davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
The Chautauquan'S pa ~ Ncwspapcr

1t has been remarked hat he per
lomaiity e the = ,,9n Cnaut%Hnu'lS
has hrcn tn" CHER Su'.ru NJ th"u VI
tally and their Inttrc:t lays rr"m
bull Waite. In Appt"'"n'5 MaEa<'n"
lur August Rearing "n his ucia!
tn, +" comes IL mind ''r.. AZ merry q 4"
Summer ut one sIch ur~riut .un .ruit'
worthy ri succial geira,A EnI va ~
ihr,,' yeats before. th' ;n:N"ls tIy haA
maintained %n-cUllrd S"n'"! ri Jour
nall. n. probably 40 better and uH
worse than others that hay" been -
characterize lut DIP. udmE icr IL
jnslrL",ibu 10 Stud"n;a :ntilriN GA l'r'
lures. lessons and ira ming IL tn"
writing Of news by ii" n"w&pap"r
n.In III charge Ui the und"rfakins
"Kcvolt!ng a, what h" knew To i"
the inadouuaC : Of such ! method :
vacation professor OF Ju"inaiiSm pro
posed 10 the authorities that they Try
an rXl.,, imrnt Of the r"a4 ih'ng, anu
rnry accorded TO HIS $HGs"SiIun a
comnlrr. plane for the publication of
newspaper was instati"d, except Tor
the press, and ARRANGING hts were
made tor the daily printing ot 49,"
sheet in one Of the new $papcr offices
Of the ne!ghborinE tu"n. ltni'r r.
ws;p brought up 10 tht resort from
metropolis n few hundred miles away
and the ofiie WAS "alahitSh'd IN :
large .arret room in the school hnliu
inv known As The Conservatory Of Md
sic.
"Whrn the season opened it -
came possible for tne management 10
announce honesty that this Schooi III
Journalism was gong to publish i
morning daily newspaper throughout
the summer. covering the entire re-
sur; rrcion for radius OF some ten
cr fifteen miles. with tourist pop"'
Iatiuu Of at least twenty i've thou
sand. that the students III this de-
partm,nT of the university would ac
,uallv compose the entire STAN 81 &c
uaper, with hrief experience in th'
y;,Iiuus duties in rotation, all under
the instruction of the editor
The resul; was extremely interest
ing and me experiment might be OBJ
served to advantage by those WI"
contemplate more pretentious schoois
of journalism For one thing. ". =
the increased tuition tee, The nehpeE-
hin Of the classes increased material
". For another, there never was 4
time when such a thing as "Ver"orN
was of any concern whatever TO th.,
staff Male and female. young ana
old, they came to the office ever!
morning at ten o'clock for general
instruction in tn. nature of pracN-
cal lecture on SON" phase cf tn" sun
pcct as planned in course OF s'h"F.
From eleven O'Clock until the close III
the day they We" busy covering AZ
regiments and performing ever oth''
function of he r2i'O; infiai h'h '"''"
rial work Ct Il newspaper, By evening
this was all over tC" the student SIAN
cxccp, ,nos. ,rw assigned IN rven'n"
entertainments and news. 30 that for
everyone hut the editor and the pr!n'
CTS the day closed at a T"asohan ''
Ht-l-'' n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
BARGE Launched at Shipyard.

Another of the Panama canal harc"S
was put overheard at the lU"al ship
lard yesterday morning. Five "t
these vessel; are building on tre
s; ck= at the ward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
C.stso, Out OF Dock.

Having had her hull below tn"
wairrline cleaned and painted, tn"
drrdg" Ciatsop was hauled 0ut OF dry
dock No. ). at n" ,hipyari, Yesterday
mu,nin. The vessel will be com
picte! within Il lew days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Mother" Stewart Dead.
fHv Associated Press!

Springfield =. o. AuT-. Mr.
Eliza II 81, AT the noted temper
anrc adyocai, aud known all over
fin, country "a, MsshrT" Stewart
died At hyr tom, In Hic.syIiI" last
Night.
MDthcv S~.vart wa ninety two
wears ,II ~he devoted her life 10
ik.. EMP ran" Iuse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
viii Steam Today.

Carving about : Loo tons OF coal.
the British steam hip Bvlands. wnich
arrived yesterday from Baltimore VIII
steam frGm this port today for CriS-
tobal. Panaml
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Mr. Fellows Candidacy.

Nr. Charlie y. Follow aid y. 90 .
'day thar n" wa no; candidate FOR
cisrS nf the bUs-,. a. school trust.
He viii MT resign !-pm the boar!
sgd may ~ = cand dat" Tor ~ &,
dent 10 OPPOSITION TO Ar. W Z. Puck
EFT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
NILS t. Load Coal Here.

The steamship Mil ;. which was CON
vcr,ed from q suction drndSc II liz"
local shipyard. will cad a "ar@" OF
c. ii here iOr Nova Scotia. Inc 'cH
sci now is a. the slipyarG.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Buckroe Beach Casino.

The Ghost and "Peck's Bad Boy"
az" III" moving pictures TO be- shown
at The Buckroe bach Casino this
CONTINUES 10 attract good crowds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
The Sheath Gown.

The New Sheath Gown is the
title Il a film offered at tn. Star
moving picture theater vest rGay.
and to be repeated today and to-
night Pig audiences saw I'll. pic
lures yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
CrysnFrts Or lsnize
fnr srnciaI Pres 1

OCEAN GROVE. y. J Aug. a
ra.i0rai asrot'at.cn q ortanisfs has
hr,n fprrrrd ~ 'hr. cTsanists nOv AZ
tcudirr ihc cont. r,ucr al Ocgau
Grove J ! NiIicr. Cf Nc fnIs. has
hCcn elected q member Of the sdvis~ry
board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
GIenfruin IT, DRY Dock.

For The purpc~e Of HARM. repairs
made 10 her hr'I. III" British steam
shin Glcnfruin was hauled ont in dTy
deck No. I. at The shipyard- ScS''r
day morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
psucr Mil Shut Down.


sARATOE;A. \ Y. Ava Al
dcpa.fu-cu;s If fn~ Istc:nati"uai Pa
rrr CONAN +, ant Al Coriu'h. have
tc,n .".c,l diam iDllcw'nE ar "
dor :cC~:y,.! r. 10 The company n"a =
quarters in Nv YORK cits Thr
Shutdown j. fu - indefinite ;inr"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
a5gsm1nts.

The physician sho deolarca that
r.any pooyl.. - drunk on water p-D5.
shjy know =. IT, The Na;"r GETS
dsrRs II VOID ~ impossible" - : =
fur ON waite. at hat iS different
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
1emr,x rurns to Ftss, AUG. "a

SYDNEY y : w. Angus, III"
} alv Ec.gAi ,uampsouyEiP Gzhi b
Won TOMMY i.ITns. III" American
aaI EJI Squire ID" Australian, hsz
bccu hxcd .oT August II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Sailed.

steamer Mr,rn>r. FrCEiad, Boston.
Srh1In"r Eleanor \ Percy Jcw"tt
iI' Sicn: Dorothy Palmer. Harding,
I;cstcn: Sarah W Lawrence" Moore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Cleared.

sr"Hm"r BylnndS tRr ! Williams.
C,iEtc'ul -lts wind N'h.;r C"ai Com.
rany
Steamer Statia Nrp iiinds, Lon
dor E"rwini- White r"aI Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Vaudeville ana Pictures

Price ami Diston and William Tom
lin. in their vaudeville acts, will bn
seen AT DreanianI this afternoon and
evening for the last time. New
pictures will he shown. Next week
a new bill will be given.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-08
Vie Bell.

Another change of bill VIII be male
at the Dell moving picture tbeater
today I.are audiences saw last
nights performances. There will
be matinee this afternoon at )
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
GARDINER.
HEARING HELD
On Change Of Location Of FarminqdaIe
State Road.

A hearing was held Friday after
noon at the Farmingdale Town house.
upon the question of the change Of To-
cation of the Farmingdale State road
The hearing was ordered upon petit
tior of 129 legal voters of the town of
Farnninglal2 to the Stae highway COM
missioner. praying that the road des-
isnatcd as state road he changed from
the "lI Litchfeld road to Main street
running from the south line of the
town to the city Of Hallowell being IL
continuation of the state road through
HGllpWell.
The commission to determine the
matter consists of state Highway
Commissioner Paul d. Sargent Chair
man w +. Gates of the county COM
misSioncrs of Lincoln county, and Hon.
Ashury &. Stilphen, chairman of the
Farmingdale Board of Selectmen.
There We're about 80 of the voters of
the town at the hearing. including a
number Of the residents of the old
Litchficld road. who appeared to re-
mrnstratc against the proposed
change. Previous to the meeting the
commission went over both roads SO
that they would be able to thoroughly
understand the situation.
At the hearing DR.. F. NJ. Putnam,
w. G. Horn. T.. j. Hodgdon, f. j.
Brann. l.. +. Bradstreet. George H.
Seavcy spoke in support of the petit
ton and G. S Parker, James w. Car
ter, II. j. Carter, K. S. Neal, G. Il.
Rice, f. D. Patterson, ]. S. Currier
and Frank Lowell spoke in opposition
to the change. The commission after
listening to all the arguments pro and
con, took the matter under consider
alton and will report their decision in
about a week..
The commission to decide a matter
OF change of location of State road
according to q provision of the LegiS-
lature is made up of the State highway
commissioner, chairman of the Board
OF County Commissioners of an adj
joining county and the chairman of
the Board of Selectmen of the town in
which the change is asked for or some
member of the board designated by
the chairman. In this case as the 9TH
er two members of the board had eX-
pressed an opinion in regard to the
change of the location of the road and
Chairman Stilphcn had not he deemed
that the fairest way would be for him
to act with the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
q ! Church Notices.

Friends chapel services at 90 p. NJ.
st. Matthew's church (second Sunday
after Trinity: Morning service at 1913
o'clock: Sunday school at J1.30 A. NJ.
No morning service at the Baptist
church Sunday, but the Sunday school
will be held as usual at 10.45. and even
ing service at Z.
Old South Congregational: Rev. Chas
Beals Will preach at 1880; Sunday school
at Has: c. f. meeting at O'Clock; even
ing service at Z.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Fl. L.
Nichols pastor: 1870. Children's day SER
mon to the little folks: - NJ, Sunday
school: 3 p. NJ. Junior League; Z p. M.
concert by Sabbath school
Methodist Episcopal church: Morning
service at 1870; Sunday school at II. AS
evening Evangelistic service at Z: Chill
drens day will be observed with appIo-
pirate decorations and exercises.
The First Universalist church. Rev. J
W. Steele pastor: Children's day tomor-
row, At 1870 A. NJ. the pastor will preach
a sermon appropriate; subject: THE
Greatness of Il Child The rite of bap-
tism will be administered No evening
service. Members of the congregation will
attend the farewell service to be ten
dered Rev. c. A. Hayden, ID. d., of Au-
gusta. who was formerly 4 pastor al
1alloWell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
RECEPTION RENDERED
To Five Who Have Been Members of
Conversational Church so Years.

An entirely unique occasion was the
reception given Friday evening by the
Congregational church at the parish
rooms in honor of five members who
have been connected with the organi-
zation for 50 years. They are Judge
James Nj. Larrabee, Mrs. Priscilla w.
Larrabee ana Mrs. Sarah H. Heath of
this city, Melvin G. Wadsworth of
West Gardiner and Rufus Il. Seabury
of New Jersey.
Mrs Hatch and Mr.. Seabury We're
unable to be present but Judge and
Mrs Larrabee and Mr.. Wadsworth
were in the receiving line and We're
greeted Ey IS members of the church
and parish and invited guests.
The reception was followed by
speeches, Hon. c. A. Knight acting as
toaStmastcr and introducing the speak
ers in happy vein. Mayor Will c. At
kinS made remarks appropriate to the
occa sion and Hon. O. b. Clason gave
interesting historical "reminiscences.
Rev. Iargdon Quimby conveyed the
greetin"s Of the church and was fol-
lowe by Judge James M. Larrabee
and Melvin c. Wadsworth, who spoke
in appreciation of the reception and
the kind things the speakers had
said of them
The parish rooms were attractively
decorated with cut flowers in honor OF
the event ard following the addresses
refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred
NIcCausland and Mrs. Charles A.
Knight poured coffee and Mrs. l.. e.
Purnell and Mrs. E. p. Laid We're IN
charge of the ice cream. The young
| ladies who assisted in serving were
CLARA Peacock, Eva Larrabee, Bessie
Witham. Ida Kirby. Paula Williams,
| Ruth Robinson, Nellie Newton ana
Natalie Radcliffe The reception was
| arranged for by Rev. and Mrs. Lang
don Ouimby and was suggested to MT
| Ouimby a short time ago upon peru
Gal of the records of the church mem
bership of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Boston Market,

Boston. June ac. 1903.
FLOCR--Mill shipment sprin patents,
pcr DBL, $5.50@6.0O; winter patents, mill
shipment. per Dbl. s4.70d50C
OATMEAL-Rolled, per Dbl, $57O@5 30:
cut, per Dbl, Sc 30tI6.5p.
SIC coRNM M sal1o yellow spot. per bu.
yellow. ship, per bu.. S2kc.
RYE FLOUR-Per bbl., $4N564G
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per bbl., s3.9Oa510
OATS-No. l clipped. &C.; No. g Gle:
No 5 clipped, Soc. Sc to IS lbs, to ship.
per bu 61M61Ac.; 3S to ~ lbs, per bu,
611sG62c.
PRovIsIoNs-Po Pork, heavy, backs per
bbl, s1915; medium backs. per Dbl, 1880
ml9 q; long cuts per Dbl. $3.50; loose. per
h., 10Ssc.; ribs 11a4@12c: hams. regular
and small 13A@14&c.; lean ends per Dbl,
$2050: shoulders, fresh 1Oc. lard rendered
per h.. 1i7sc.
BEEFzChoice kinds, 14c: choice fores
per h.. lee
LAMBS. MUTToN-Lambs, spring, 1a6o
l5c. lambs. winter, 11cT12Ac
POULTRY-Chickens. native. per H.,
ESQ SIC. western broilers, per lb., 22@e5c:
western fowl. 13I1ic.
BUTTER-North creamery, 2SAMn7c.:
western creamery, 25kqI26c.
EGGS-Eastern, 20@22c.: western, IT'D
19c. IVY
POTATOES-Old. white, per bu., 81 %!
new. per Dbl, $3.7564.25.
BEANS-Pea, domestic. rer bu, g. 700
2I5: medium: s2.6O@2:70; yellow eyes. $3.50
@2%,: Red Ridmeys, $2.0G21o.
HA y AND STRAW-No: | grade. $500
grade. Slf0O: rye straw. Ter ton $500
StGAR-Cnt loaf and crushed Sc SO.
Standard powdered. $50; granulated.
$3.50: yellow Cs, $4.95Gi5.15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27

the past year He alluded to the lack
of practical business methods in con-
drcting the affairs of the League and
said that but a few of the chapters
had sent in reports to the State cabi-
net of their membership. The reports
received showed but 100 membership.
when as a matter of fact there was
membership of nearer 5000. The State
League had come to the end of the
year with balance in the treasury.
There was a short discussion in re-
gard to the failure of reports from the
various chapters to come in promptly
and it was the sense of the convention
that the secretaries of the local
Leagues should send a list of officers
as soon as elected to the State secre-
tary in order that she might send re-
port blanks directly to the secretaries
of the various chapters.
: Following is the abstract of the re-
port presented by Treasurer A. p. Nor
ton of Augusta:
Received from contributions of local
chapters, s4i "a
Received from other sources, 1.60
S45.9i
Paid expense of convention
Speaker. 500
Paid expense of officers. postage
and printing, $500
Balance on hand, sl2.S,
Chairman Clair " Head Of the COM
mittee on credentials reported present
131 delegates and GO visitors.
About 100 of the convention delegates
and visitors went on an outing to To-
gus at the close of the business SEES
sion. They left Randolph on the $50
car of the kennebec Central and Wis
tied the National Home and the deer
park and remained to the band con-
cert, returning in season for supper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
. III = ~ y
Committee on Rcsoiutit
Address of Rev. F. L. Hayward.

The first part of the address by Rev.
F. l.. Hayward of Auburn was given
to wit and humor upon the topic
"Grasshopper People, He then
launched out upon the full topic-not
until then announced in full-"Grass-
hoppar People, or the Power Of
Master Conviction for Right" He
based his address upon the story of
the &c spies sent out by Moses to spy
out the promised land, two of whom
said "If the Lord be for US we are
well able to go up and possess it,"
but eight of Whom said, Its q great
country all right, but there we saw the
Anakim. the giants and we We're in
our own sight as grasshoppers and SO
we We're in theirs" -
The keynote Of the speaker was if
you follow. conviction of duty and
right you can. If you think you can't,
you can't. Faint heart never won
fair lady. Better try and fail even
than take counsel with your fears.
After illustrating this point fully Mr..
Hayward proceeded to depict the
power of master conviction for
right contrasting this with other les
ser psychological attitudes of the hui
man soul.
Mr.. Hayward then contrasted the
great power of the general life of
Daniel Webster with the one grass
hopper moment or hour when, in the
vain hope Of reaching the presidential
chair he made his 18th of March speech
and lost the great, true, mighty Daniel
Webster and began to go out in
gloom. He cited the great decisive
moment in the life of Wendell Phil
| lips. when he cast aside all worldly
hone, and espoused the then so I'M
| popular cause of the fugitive slave
He quoted the spurning words Of
| George Washington when pressed to
assume the roll of King of America.
| He held up Lincoln as an illustrious
example of absorbing conviction for
bright. He quoted the scathing words
Of President Roosevelt touching many
| injusticcs of our land. He rehearsed
the thrilling experience of the con-
version of lady of high rank and So
ciety woman and the excruciating test
that she was put to by her ungodly
husband and which led to his con-
version and that Of whole family.
| He told Of John Maynard, the pilot on
! Lake Michigan who when the steamer
caught fire and his arms and legs
We're burning forced his body against
the wheel, Bleaching the steamer and
saving all on board except himself.
He closed with the forceful lines.
| God give us men. A time like this de-
| nandS
Strong minds. great hearts. true faith
and willing hands:
Men whom the lust of office does not kill
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Mckeen -Hackett.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackett
Wednesday morning. when their
daughter, Luvie, was united in mar
riage to James Otto McKeen by Rev.
T. c. Chapman, pastor of the Read
field Methodist church Only immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting parties
being present. The bride was gowned
in white crepe de chine and carried
white carnations. The single ring SER
vice was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeen left for a brief
wedding trip to the White Mountains,
after which they will pass a few weeks
at the home of the brides parents
They will be at home after Sept Is
at 3S Second street, Milo Junction.
Those present from out of town were
Mrs. Simeon Pomeroy, Maria Pomeroy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKeen and son
James and Miss Emily McKeen of Pat
ten, Mrs. B. c. Wiley and daughter
Claribel of Crystal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
WINTHROP.

Mrs Myra Adams and Miss Sarah
LLOYD have returned from a lO-days
visit in Lewiston and Damariscotta.
Miss Lillian Ingham of Attleboro
is the guest of her uncle, Elbridge
Ingham.
w. E. Hayward yesterday caught a
salmon in the Narrows lake which
weighed TX pounds.
Miss Bertha Gray has returned from
Chelsea, where she was employed as
a teacher.
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Rich, Mrs. ]. H.
Pinkham, Miss Bertha Wentworth
and Miss Sadie Bailey attended the
Epworth League convention at Gardi-
ner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Lovejey Of North
Wayne visited their daughter, Mrs. E
P. Libby. yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Me, June &c. 1908.
REANS-Pea, Matine, $780, N. Y, 81 Is:
yellow eyes, $3.50.
ECT1 ER-Creamery, Csc; dairy, 2Oc;
solid. 1Sc
EGGS-lSc. per dozen.
GRAIN Corn, Sl2c: meal, Sl1kc. per
bu.; mixed feed. $50 cwt: cottonseed
meal. $50: bag lots. $1.so. -,
HAY-Eoose. retail. $lSG19 per ton:
pressed sls.0o: straw. $500; pressed $500.
SUGAR-s5GO per 100 lbs.
HONEY Box, 1Sc tt...s
MUTTON-9Ml1c. per H.. spring lamb.
1Sc.
OATS-ee1ac. per bu
Potato 'E;S-60c. per bushel
POULTRY-Fowl, lac; chickens, 1SG;20c
per h.
WOOL-Unwashed. eOc
HlDES-No l, &C.: No. 1. 4c.: calfskins.
BEEF-Tight slo.oo@1O5o: heavy, ,10
1l1sc.; homeless. half bbls.. s65OQ6.75;
spring lamb. 15l.@16c.
WooD--Dly, hard, s6.5o@s.oo per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27


church will hold a Lawn social at the
home Of Mrs: /. ?. French next Tues.
day evening. ----- '---- - : - - 20 =
/ Mrs. Charles Moore sisa VISITING 3her
brother, George Woodward, at Hebron
L. T. Carleton last Thursday ad-
dressed the Unitarian Mems Club OF
Biddeford and Saco upon the "Propa-
cation and Preservation of Fish in the
Inland Waters of Maine" On Satur-
day he will speak at Weld by invita-
ton of the Fish and Game Association
Of that place.
DR.. Taggart went to Lewiston
Thursday and purchased an automo-
bile. h. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins OF
New York are the guests OF Mr.. Hop
kins' father. Willard Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trotter of Sa-
lem. Mass, are guests at the home Of
A. J. .Crowel. -.s,s.Sl,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Portland Market,

Portland. Me, June 26, 1908.
FLOUR - Michigan and ST. Louis.
straights. 81. 10@520; winter wheat pat
ents. S.3oG5.4O: spring wheat baker,
$5W45.l5: spring wheat patents, $3.50
GRAIN Corn. car lots, No 2, yellow.
Sac; bags, Sc; meal bags, SOC; oats, car
lots. fOQ62c. bags. &C.: MINI. sacked
BRAN bag lots. 5000; winter wheat bran.
car lots, $3.50; bag lots. 5000; brown
middlings: car lots. s2S75.
GO BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per h..
2zac.
EGGS-Eastern fresh, 2l022c; nearby
fresh. 21Gtz2c.; western. Gle
CHEESE-N. y. and factory. 12ts413hc. !:
Sage. 14H.gI15c. ,..
ORANGES 25@s45O
LGMONS-$4. 00Q450
PROnUCE-Beans, California pea, g 80
@30e: yellow eyes, 81 100000; red kidneys.
$235
POULTRY Chickens. 15a17c.: turkeys.
1Sdl20c.: fowl, 14N15c.
provisional Pork, heavy, $t92560
1876: medium. $1s.5OTl1S Is.
LARD-Pure tcs., half bbls., 10M(f1OIRc. );
cases. 11H@11hc.; compounds. tcs.. half
bills. ShfyS1ac.
sUGAR-Ex. quality. large bbls., IS 50:
ex. quality. small bbls., $3.50; 100 lbs,
sacks. bulk. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Patrick Lynch.

Patrick Lynch died in the Home hos
pital here Friday night of chronic in
terstitial nephritis. Mr.. Lynch was
born in Fredericton, n. B., about IS
years ago and was a shoemaker by
occupation. He enlisted in Co. |. Sth
Me. Inf, at Bangor, Me, Sept. 10. 1861
and was discharged at Raleigh. n. G..
Judy 49, 1865. He was admitted to the
Home from Orono, Me, March IA, 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Church Notices.

Univorsalist chach: Children's Sunday
Preaching Sunday morning by Rev Her
vey Fl. Hovt of Hiram. Special eXercis IS
in the Sunday school appropriate to the
day.
Rondolph Methodist church. Rev O. z.
Jones pastor: Preaching by pastor Sun
day morning and evening. Subject of
morning sermon. Eternal Life: What Is
It."
fli2hland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
ing worship with sermon by the pastor
at 1880. Sunday school at L NJ; Junior
League at p. NJ. Erworth League at
7.30 p. NJ
Free Baptist church, Rev. Horace II.
Hayes pastor: Farewell sermon of pas
tor Sunday morning. Special music by
the Conant family at the morning and
evening services. Baptism at morning
service and reception of members at
evening service.