davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
NATIONAL I.EAGITE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

At Brooklyn-Cincinnati. 5: Brooklyn. g. Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Fucker. Holmes and Bergen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08

beel . . ....s C dis Mss Georgies br n
 tGarTifyt - --A ar shsushTum. D c (Cesfsl dis
 Time-7:s7A. 2s52A, 2sesEi z.esA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-08
FAST PACING AT KALAMAZOO.

and just as they reached the first turn Citations sulky hit Johnnie w's, removing a few dozen spokes. They were we'll punched at the half, with John A. still leading and Gal lagher close by. Citation came through at the head of the stretch and in a drive she beat Gallagher. Candelin, driver of Jennie w., pro- tested and hist statement being borne out by the patrol judge Cita- tion was placed last. Baron Grat- tan had broken at the end and he did it again at the start of the sec ond heat. Gallagher showed the way and never was headed. He led in the third mile also, but Citation got under way in the last quarter and outpaced him. The three heat winners loafed three-quarters of a mile in the fourth heat and Citation had all the best of the brush. her last quarter being close to 29 sec onds.
 Darkey Hal in the 2:0S pace step ned to the front at the half and stayed there. Copa de Orc had been back on the start, but next time he went away flying. Taking the lead, the California stallion paced very fast 10 the three-quarters, killing off Darkey Hal and finishing easy in 2:O3k, a new record for him. Dur fee, who drives Copa de Orc, let Darkey Hal take the pole. Darkey Hal won and also the fourth heat handily. The 2:I4 trot was easy for Teasle, one of the Geers stable. and she lowered her record to 2:l0k in the last heat. The sum- maries:
 2:o0 class. pacing; purse s1,500: Citation, b m. by Norval-
 son iMcMahon) ....5 2 1 Gallagher. b 6. tMc-
 rohn A, oh $ tGeersi II 5 2 Jennie w.. b m (sunder-
 parob i,a5 Gratian. .''6''' D g. '0
 Timem::O5H. s:os.. a:Ois, s:l1k.
 2:fi class. trotting; purse s1,OOO. Teasel. eh m, by Allan Downs. dam by Com Kit son tGeers) ..... ....l I Red Cross. 6 (Loomisl ..2 g : Charlie Thomas. gr tCa- hakanl ..-s. ..s Murray NJ. b s (Durfeel A { Marjorie, CT m (Cox1 ....dis Time-2:I5. 2:1sh, 2:10A. z.os class. pacing: stake s3,000. Dsrkey Hal. blk m. by Star Hal tSnovl .-..1 2 1 1 Copa de Orc. s. by Nut wood Wilkes Our N feel .-~- .--.+-.-I H Spill. , E ITsylorl ...5 2 RonanEa. b 6 fThonasl 5 5 ( AEto. eh 6 tMeLanel "a 3 4dis Red King, D tBuek- Il beel .-..6 ds F Mss Georgie. br m fGarrityt --- -.--A dr Fl ehaushTun. D c fGesfsl s dis Time-1:S7A 2s6sA. stesH, z:esk
 ! nE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
THROUGH THIN ICE.
Euclid Tremaine, 10, Falls Into Co.
checo River and Is Drowned.

Rochester, y. H., Jan. 19.-Euclid
Tremaine, aged 10, son of George Ire
maine OF Lafayette street, broke
through thin ice while skating on the
Cocheco river opposite the powder
house late Saturday and was drowned
before being taken out by Herman
Clark, Il proprietor of the Rochester
Wooden mills. In attempting the rescue
Mr.. Clark broke through the ice and
would probably have been drowned ex-
cept for the assistance Of Arnold Rich
ards, VINO ran board out on the ice
and pulled him out.
The river is Very swift at the scene
of the accident and the Tremaine lad
was quickly carried underneath the ice.
Mrs. William Wright saw him fall in
from her window and gave the alarm.
Mr.. Clark tried to get hold of the boy
by breaking the ice. After Mr.. Clark
had been rescued he. with the aid Of
Charles Jenness got the boy ashore.
The little fellow was alive, but died at
4.30 after an attempt to resuscitate him.
H as bright pupil of Holy Rosary
Parochial school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
EnCampment installation.

The installation of the pfiicers-elect o.
Sebasticook Encampment, I. o. O. F., in
Odd Fellows rail- Friday evening proved
a very pleasant lodge event. The in
Stallation was public to Odd Fellows and
their families. over 110 persons beinG
present. The committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
consisted Of l.. T.. Dahne. NJ. T. Burns
and +. W. Buxton. Steamed CLAIMS. hot
rolls. doughnutS and coffee were served,
after the ceremony. The installing Off
Ger was D. d. G. Chief Patriarch j. V.
assisted by Everett f. Libby as
G. J. w. The officers installed were:
Chief patriarcl1-Eugene ". Weeks.
II. P.-George w. Maines.
S. W.-Arcfic c. Basford.
Rec. Sec.-Fred w. Buxton
Fin. Sec.-Henry +. Libby.
Treas.-Orville II. Drake.
J. W.-Louis r. Dahne.
Appointive officers:
Guide-John II. Macfarlane.
o. S.-Archie L. White.
1. S.-George D. Jacobs.
I. W.-Justin V. Jackson.
I'd W.-Moses 7. Burns.
I'd W.-Ralph W. Emerson.
4th W.-Guy F. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
James Galway.

James Galway. one Of the Oldest resi-
dents of the city, died Sunday noon,
after short illness of pneumonia. His
age was rs years. He was born in St.
Joseph. P. G.. coming to this city over
50 years ago. He entered the employ
Of the Maine Central Railroad and for
the past % years, was a most efficient
employ. Up 10 the time of his death
he was at work in the round house.
Besides the widow, three daughters,
Mrs. Frank Reynolds of this city, Mrs.
Q. E. Savage, Ogden, Utah; Mrs.
Charles Raynard, Isle of Pines, West
Indies, survive.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
ternoon from the St. Marks Episcopal
church, Rev. George Bruce Nicholson
officiating. The burial will be made
at the Fort Hill cemetery in Winslow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20

A meeting CT the employees Of the
WaterviIle e Oakland Street Railway
was held at the conclusion of the days
work Saturday evening. 1t was decid-
ed to bank the 1914 left after the ex
penses of their recent ball were paid
and use it as fund for next years ball
which they hope to make a greater
event than this years SUGGEST 1t was
voted to- give benefit ball for A. G.
Hallet on the evening Of Feb. 10 for
Mr.. Hallet, who has been confined to
his home for the past three months
on account Of illness and also was
formerly a popular conductor on the
W. & o. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: tres.. e..
C. Ellis; Sec, w. NJ. Vose; Treas /,
Supt. L. ]. Choate. Following the bust
ness meeting plans were discussed for
next years ball and although nothing
definite was done several plans were
suggested which will probably be
adopted. The men were much pleased
with the success of their ball this year
and hope to surpass it next winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
New ENGLAND Order Installation.

At the regular meeting Of Mariana
cook Lodge, No. 14S n. e. 0. P, the
officers for the ensuing term were in
stalled by District Deputy Mrs. Emma
Howe Of Augusta, assisted by Mrs.
Rose King, vice warden, Mrs. Nellie
Bates. chaplain. F. E. Boothby. guide,
as follows:
Warden-M. L. Alley.
Vice Warden-Mrs. Ella Norcross.
Junior Past Warden-F. E. Boothby.
Secretary-Mrs. NJ. Carrie French
Fin. Sec, E. A. Mason.
Chaplain-Mrs. Cora Edwards.
Guide-Mrs. Sarah Benson.
Guardian-Vernon Howard.
Trustee-M. +. Norcross.
At he conclusion Of these ceremonies
a delicious supper was served.
The sentinel and treasurer were not
installed as they were detained at their
homes by illness. After the supper re-
marks for the good of the order were
made by Mrs. Howe, Mr.. Roothby,
Mir. and Mrs. Norcross, Mrs. Benson
and Mrs French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
A YOUTHFUL HERO.
Saves Two Young Women From
Drowning at North AttIeboro.

North Attleboro, Jan. 19.-Another
young hero who can we'll lay claim to
recognition from the Carnegie Hero
Commission is William Sayle, IS
year-old schoolboy of Attleboro Falls,
who, by a display of pluck and cool
headedness Friday alone rescued Miss
Edith H. Aldrich 10 years, and Russell
Dyer, 20 years, from drowning in Falls
pond. where they had broken through
the thin ice.
Miss Aldrich and Russell Dyer were
skating on the pond and when they
reached Marshall point, where the wat
er is deepest, the ice gave way under
them and they sank from view. Their
cries attracted young Sayle, who had
just taken off his skates and was about
$50 yards away.
Without moments hesitation the
young lad SKINNED over the this ice
Until he reached the place where the
two were floundering in the cold wat
er. Crawling along the ice to the edge
OF the hole on his stomach young Sayle
thrust pole to Miss Aldr:ch which she
graAred. After considerable difficulty
he managed to pull her from the wat
er.
He then turned his attention to
Dyer, who was fast losing his
strength and had lost his grasp on the
edge of the ice. The pole was thrust cut
to Dyer, but he was too bewildcred 70
take hold of it. Just as he was sinking
Sayle made a moose in a clotheslinc
which had been brought to him and by
a lucky throw lassoed Dyed about the
wrists as they were disappearing from
view under the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A three-alarm fire called out the Bos-
ton department late Sunday for stub
born blaze on the fifth floor Of the block
at 10 Commercial street, occupied by
Delano. Potter & Co., wholesale grocers.
The damage was estimated at 81, 900,
covered by insurance
Three trainmen We're killed and two
were probably fatally injured Sunday
when locomotive of the Southern Rail-
way. westbound from New Albany,
plunged from a 90-foot trestle near Cor
ridon Junction. Ind. turning a somer-
sault in the air and dragging with II two
freight cars and q caboose.
George H. Mercer, cotton broker
prominent in social circles in Provi-
dence, r. l., was fatally hurt Sunday
night when an automobile in which he
was riding skidded in turning a corner
on Smith street within the city limits
and dashed into n telegraph pole. Mr..
MERGERS skull was fractured in sever
al places by contact with the pole. and
he died after removal to the Rhode Is
land hospital.
NJ. Sviridoff, president OF the Zem-
STOW, q krasno Ufimisk, Russia, was
shot to death Sunday by q brother OF
Mile. Ragozinrikova, the murderesS of
General Maximoffsky, director of the
department Of prisons of the ministry
of the interior. Oct. 2S last. 1t is sup
posed that the murder Sunday was
committed to revenge for the refusal
of NJ. Sviridoff to make any move in
behalf of Mile. RagoZinnikova during
her trial
Fire Sunday damaged two buildings
of the Missouri Colony for the Feeble
Minded and Epileptic at Marshall. Mo.
to the amount of $4,000 and imperilled
$50 patients. There is no fire apparatus
at the institution and the flames were
conquered by a bucket brigade and
confined TO the upper floors of the two
buildings. Several patients tried to
flee from the grounds but guards held
them. The cause of the fire was de-
fective electric light wire 1t Is said.
News has reached Sofia, Bulgaria, OF
a terrible tragedy at the village Of
Dragosh, near Monastir, a town in
Macedonia, several days ago. While q
festical was in progress and the vii
layers were dancing upon the lawns
II the public park, large band Of
Greeks suddenly swooped down upon
them and. after driving them into their
houses. set fire to the buildings and
burned them to death. The victims in
Guided women and children and num-
berod. 1t is said, between Is and IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
Crescent Ledge, q. Q. Y. w. InstaIIs.

Crescent Lodge. 80. 3, A o. U. w.
held It's installation of officers Friday
evening at the hall on Water street. The
ceremonies were Well attended. A goodly
representation from Watcrville, headed
bv Brother Walker, was present. Grand
Master Workman Longey was installing
officer. The ceremonies were private
The officers installed:
Past master Workman-Alden Grimes.
Master workman-Chas Grimes.
Foremar-Lindon Overlook.
Overseer-Cieorgc Dixon.
Guide-ChaS. HaineS.
Recorder-Bert johnson.
Financial recorder-George Trask.
Receiver-George Freeman.
Inside watch-William Farney.
Outside watch--J. Z. Leighton.
Representative to Grand Lodge-A
Grimes.
Alternate-D. L. Lowe.
Trustee for three years-John Hamil-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
Delightfully."- Entertained.

The young people of the Congrega-
ton Society We're entertained at the
home of Rev. c. F. Sargent Friday
evening. Twenty-one Of the young peo-
pie were present. A farce in two parts,
Girls at Church." and Boys at
Church." was given by Dorothy Webb,
Ruth Wood, Irene Berry and May Sar-
gent. Merrymaking and music filed up
the remainder of the evening A dainty
lunch for each one had been prepared
and arranged temptingly in boxes and
these were sold at auction, beechnuts
being used in payment.
After this had been disposed Of "Mys-
terry" boxes were sold in the same man.
ner and much laughrte was caused as
the contents of these. were brought to
light. A very enjoyable evening was
passed by all present and Rev. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
Mrs. Sargent proved themselves excel
lent entertainers.
VAUDEVILLE.
Colby Notes.

The social given at the gymnasium
Saturday evening for the benefit of the
Athletic Association was one of the
most successful college social events
OF the year. Music was furnished by the
C1llege Orchestra throughout the even
ing and it's work was generously APP
plauded by all. No formal program
was presented but a thoroughly good
social time was enjoyed. Ice cream and
cake was served during intermission,
after which the games were enjoyed
until 10 o'clock. when with a final cheer
the party broke up. The social was at
tended by about 125 and a neat sun,
was realized which will be used for the
benefit OF the basketball team. Dean
Berry, DIR. Croswell and Prof. J. Will
liam Black were present as represent
atives Of the faculty.
Anderson, '09, substituted at Good
Will last week during the illness of
one of the regular staff of instructors
The evenings of March and Z have
been chosen for the playing of the
Colby Junior League basketball games.
The trophy consists of a silver cup,
which is to be retained by the winning
school for one year. If won for three
years it will become the permanent
property OF the school
Rev. Elisha Sanderson, SO has ac-
cepted a call to Montville, Ct.
A. W. Blake, 10, was recently chos-
en- captain of the Varsity basketball
team in place of Tribou, Os, who re-
signed. Basketball is scheduled at 100
daily except Wednesday, when it is at
O'Clock.
The new constitution which was re-
Gently adopted by the Athletic Asso-
citation seems to meet with the approx
al. of every one. The old constitution
had become a little out of date and
while no radical changes have been
made in the new one it meets more full
ly the demands of present day methods
in managing athletics. The most i'm
portant change in the new constitution
is in Rule XIV, which provides that
Colby shall be represented by three
members in the Maine intercollegiate
Arbitration Board. one from the alum
nj, one from the faculty and one from
the student body. The alumni member
must have heen out of college for at
least five years and not a resident of
Waterville. The old constitution con-
tanned no provision for representative
on the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
Narrowly Escaped Serious Injury.

A man who was travelling with Il
potato car in transit over the Maine
Central Railroad, escaped what might
have been serious injuries, Saturday
morning in the railroad yard. Just as
passenger train No. 139, otherwise
known as the "Scoot." was pulling out
through the yard. this man stepped
from behind a car directly in front Of
the engine.
The engineer not seeing the man. as
it was not on his side, did not stop
until the front of the engine had struck
the unknown man. The train was not
going at very fast speed but the blow
was sufficient to throw him consider
able distance. He was picked up. but
was able to walk back to his car, none
the worse save a few bruises for his
adventure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20

It is understood that arrangements
have been effected whereby the MEM
bers of the Home are to be favored
with moving picture attractions weekly
for the remainder Of the season. fhe
pictures will be exhibited by Capt.
George A. Buker of Bath, who has al
ready given two exhibitions here Of a
like nature this winter. both of which
were very successful and greatly en-
joyed by goodly audiences. This form
Of amusement has been adopted by
other Branches, and nothing but good
reports are to be heard Of the moving
picture show as an entertainment. It Is
safe to predict that Capt Buker's at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
DENTAL OFFICE DAMAGED.
Fire in Maine Trust & Banking Cos.
Building Saturday.

The dental Office Of DR.. J. c. Brag-
don was damaged by fire and water
Saturday afternoon to the extent VI
5000 and the offices Of the Sandy River
Railroad on the floor above were
slightly damaged by smoke. Alarm 25
was blown just before l o'clock, call
ing the department to the Maine Trust
& Banking Co. building at the corner
of Water and Church streets. The fire
was in the work room of DR.. Damon'S
office and probably caught from the
vulcanizing machine. DIR. Bragdon went
out to dinner at the usual hour and
when he returned he found the office
so full of smoke that he could not en-
ter the building.
1t took but a minute or two to get
the hose laid and the fire was appar-
emily quickly extinguished and the all
out sounded. But the fire was not all
out as the firemen found out very
quickly The fire had run up inside the
ceiling and was following the floor
timbers towards the main part Of the
building. 1t was necessary to tear the
plastering Off over the entry way be-
fore the fire could be got at.
The damage was confined to DR..
Bragdon's work room and the ceiling
over his entrance, where the plaste, -
ing had to be torn OF. There was con-
siderable smoke in the offices Of the
Sandy River Railroad, occupying the
second story Of the building. but they
We're apparently not damaged any. Had
the fire been in the center Of the main
building it would undoubtedly have
caused a heavy loss.
Dr. Bragdon was insured for $500 IL,
an agency represented locally by A.
Bailey and the Sandy River Railroad
Co. carried insurance in the agency of
Josiah Maxcy & Sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
VaIinski- Nemitz.

Joseph Valinski of WinsIow and Miss
Katie Nemitz of Salem, who were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
bride in Salem. Mass, Saturday morn
ing. were rendered reception by their
friends at the Lafayette hall in this
city. The couple arrived on the evening
train, The reception was we'll attend
ed. A social dance was held. music
being furnished by an orchestra of Po-
fish musicians. Among those in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. Sevine, H.
Williams, Misses Dora and Eva Rabi-
nOOrtZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
SawyN.Smith.

Edmund Alfred Sawyer Of this city
and Miss Harriet E. Smith Of Halo
we'll were married Saturday evening at
the parochial residence by Rev. FIR.
Patrick II. Reardon. They were at
tended by Felix A. Sawyer. a brother
Of the groom. and Mrs. Emma Kelley
a sister of the groom. Mr. Sawyer is
employed by the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Co. and the newly married
couple will reside in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
DEATH IN RESERVOIR.
Girl Skates Breaks Through Ice at
Needham and Perishes.

Needham, Jan. 19.-Breaking through
the ice while skating hand-in-hand with
Ruth Foster. girl chum Of the same
age, Gustaf Youngbain. IL, Of Kimball
street, was drowned in the Needham
reservoir beneath the gaze of half a
hundred of his companions Saturday
afternoon.
The little Foster girl, benumbed and
semi-conscious. was rescued after be-
ing 10 minutes in the water, through
the heroism of her sweetheart, Philip
]. Tanning, 13-year-old lad, who has
rescued three companions from a SINH
lar fate in the past six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
RESCUED IN TIME.
Two year-old Lad Breaks Through Ice
In Boston's Public Garden.

Boston, Jan. 19.-Breaking through
the ice on the Public Garden pond Sat-
urday 2-year- Michael O'Connell Of
IA Clarendon street narrowly escaped
drowning when rescued by Edward
Donovan and Edward D. Carly. In his
fright the little boy had fallen face
downward into the water Donovan
and Carly. who were skating nearby.
went to his aid and soon had him SAFE
ly ashore. He was later taken home by
the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
MANY DROWNED,
Numerous Victims Are
Sacrificed to Thin Ice.
Stories Of Tragic Deaths, Narrow
Escapes and Heroic ResCues.
Horror Stricken Crowd Watches
Boy Perish at Newton.

Newton, Jan 19-Strugglng in the
deep waters of Crystal lake, Newton
Center, while a hundred men, women
and children were horror stricken eye
witnesses OF his desperate struggles,
Richard Armstrong, aged l.. slowly
sIcc'lmbed TO the chill of the freezing
water until with a last cry of despair
he sank from sight. After considerable
difficulty the boys body was recov-
cred by means OF graphing irons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20

The time for the sale of tickets for
the frankie Carpenter Co.. which will
play here tonight and tomorrow after
noon and evening has been changed
The tickets will be sold this afternoon
from $50 to AS for all the perfor-
mances, and any tickets for Tuesday
evenings play remaining unsoid MoM
day will be on sale from 11.30 until l
and 4 to 5 o'clock Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
PLUckY YOUNGSTER
Risks Himself on Thin Ice and Saves
A Playmate's Life.

Lowell. Jan. 19.-Henry Sullivan.
aged 10, Saturday saved Thomas r.
Brady, aged eight, from drowning in
Concord river. Sullivan used hockey
stick in pulling Brady from the water.
To reach him with the stick Sullivan
was obliged to venture on very thin
ice. The Brady boy was taken to Ills
home on Wamesit street and Sullivan
vas CONGRATULATED on his pluck by
many who watched his act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20
Daniel L. Jones.

Daniel L. Jones passed away in the
Home hospital Saturday after a long
illness. Mr.. Jones was born in Wayne,
Me. about so years ago and was a
jeweler by occupation. He enlisted in
Co. II, l4th Iowa at Anamosa, Iowa,
Oct. 16. 1861, and was discharged at
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. s. 1865. He also
served in Co. u, 18th Iowa. He was
admitted to the Home from Lowell,
Mass, July :, 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20

Ray, John and Ralph White were
called to Livermore Falls yesterday by
the illness Of their brother Isaac White,
formerly a resident here. Mr.. White is
reported in a very critical condition
from pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20

The Somerset Club basketball team was
in Dexter Friday evening and was defeat
ed by 4 score of IS to 6 in a game played
with the Dexter High school team. Be-
tween halves the Pittsfield Odds who
played the Dexter High school second
team, We're defeated by q score of 1G to 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20

In the production of "The Messiah"
given at the Penney Memorial church
at Augusta last evening. two Winthrop
artists participated. They were Mars
tiers c. Edwards, tenor. and s. Lee
Woodman, basso. Both are regular
members Of the quartet at that church
Quite a number from this place attend
ed and enjoyed the oratorio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-20

The regular business meeting of the Y.
W. c. T. u. will be held in the Meth
odist vestry this evening. Mrs. Keith, a
well-known W. C. Z. u worker. will be
present and give an informal talk. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.