davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
HARVARD MANAGEMENT
GIVES UP CORNELL RACE

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. THE Har-
ward crew management has announced
that there will be no boat race with
Cornell this year, as there has been
for the past three years. No reason is
given for disseminating a race that has
been very popular at Harvard, as well
as at ithaca, although the Crimson
has as yet failed to defeat the Cornell
O3rSmcn.
1t is generally believed, however. that
tie reason for giving up the race is
because Harvard has found herself I'M
able in the past to turn out a strong
enough crew to have q reasonable
chance Of winning the Cornell race and
at the same time not interfere with the
development of the eight to meet Yale
at New London. The same reason will
probably account for the absence Of
the Columbia race from the Harvard
rowing schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
AT SAME OLD STAND.
Pine Tree Will Be Right There, Ready
To Play Fast BalI-Annual Meeting.

Portland. Me. Jan. 1.-The annual
ISOLATION was held Monday evening
with the election of officers for the
ensuing year and the cleaning UP of
the years business. The following 81
ficars We're elected:
President, George Fl. Weeks; vice
president. Harry Woods; treasurer.
G. A. Williams: directors. George II.
Weeks. Harry Woods, G. a. Williams,
T. l.. Callan. Walter NJ. Williams, G.
A. Jenney. Ernest Henry. VIM. G..
Thomas, Herbert Knight.
The meeting was characterized by
much enthusiasm over the showing
made the past year and the utmost
harmony prevailed. More than two
thirds Of the stock was represented
and per cent. dividend was de-
clared. The treasurer reported a si.c-
cessful year with all bills paid up to
date, and after the annual dividend is
paid there will be a nice surplus in
the treasury to begin the baseball
season in the spring. No new stock
has been issued during the past year.
Following the transaction of the
business there was an informal dis
cussion OF plans for the coming base
ball season, but beyond the fact that
Pine Tree would have a ball team at
the same old stand when the season
opened no definite action was taken.
In speaking of the coming baseball
season a prominent director said Mon
day night.
"Of course the State League propo-
sition was talked over in an informal
way and it seemed to be the unani-
nous impression that organized bass
ball suited the people first rate last
year, as evidenced by the financial
showing of our own association. Prac-
tically all the stockholders present
were enthusiastic over another State
League the coming summer, provided
it be run on n business basis and some
iron-clad rules be laid down regard
ing salary limit and certain other
features which hurt the game last sea-
son. With last years experience
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
ROSE SAYS He WILL
RETIRE FROM ATHLETICS.

San Francisco, Jan. Ralph Rose
the worlds greatest weight tnrOWer
declares he will never compete in an
other meet. The giant athlete WAS in
San Francisco a few days ago. He
came down from his home in Healds-
burg at the request of the Pacific Attn
letic Association to answer the charges
of professionalism which have been
preferred against him.
Rose said he was in earnest about
retiring from athletics. 1.-THE newspa-
per talk is just killing me-" remarked
the champion, land l can't stand it.
| am reading law and it upsets me. l
tell you I'm sick and tired of the
whole thing" When one of the asSo-
citation officials suggested to Rose that
h would appear in more favorable
light before the athletic world if he did
not make any mention Of his retire.
ment until his case is decided one way
orr the other he agreed that was the
best course to follow. Therefore Roses
farewell from the athletic field is not
yet official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
FOUR GOOD BOUTS.
Soldiers ard Civilians Sec Some Hot
Work at Fort Mckinley.

Portland, Me, Jan. Another very
successful smoker was given at Fort
Mckinley last evening, four good bouts
with the gloves pleasing large gath
erirs Of soldiers and civilians immense
~. Many admirers of fistic festivals
that are hummers from beginning to
fort-went down from the city. and
they were unanimous in the opinion
that they got Their moneys worth.
Marty Sullivan acted as referee and
in the scrap between Micky Flynn and
MescaI. the soldier boy, the latter had
the better end Of it, but Micky made
him go some" Young McCarron ana
Kid Tyler. both of the fort. fought four
rounds and neither appeared to have
the advantage over the other. while
Brewer Anderson and Tim Dacey also
broke even in an Interesting little ar
sumrnt.
The main bout of the evening was
between Billy O'Brion. the soldier won
der. and Eddie Harrigan of this city.
In the first and second rounds O'Brion
was busily engaged in giving his op-
ponent pointers on the game, but in
the third he received a blow on the
jaw that sent him to the floor. During
the evening Master Electrician Capron
OF Fort Preble vas presented with q
handsome meerschaum pipe, and Bart
ley Connolly and Belticld Walcott were
introduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
BOXING.
Packy Mcfarland Arrives
In Boston to Train.
Tommy Murphy Will Finish
Preparation IN New York.
Several Good Matches Are Slated
For the Near Future.

Boston. Jan. 7.-Packy Mcfarland,
who will box against Tommy Murphy
at the .hrmory \. 4. next Tuesday. al
rived in town yesterday. accompanied
by his manager. Harry Gilmore. il. He
was taken under tow ny Mike BartlCF
and all repaired TO Mike DeveneyS
Highland Lake resort. where McEar-
land will finish his training for the
Harlem lightweight. Mcfarland il q
neat looking youngster Of only IL.
Pacly. which is short for Patrick.
viii be a decided favorite against Mir
ply because of his many good bouts.
While there was 10 decision in the
bout with Kid Herman at Davenport.
IA, because of the interference of tire
troops. etc, packy claims he could moi
knock out Herman, for he would be
arrested for engaging in a prize hshF
if he did. He says he had Herman
ready fer The sleep WALTON three times.
but let Herman stay, fearing the sheriff
and the militia.
Mcfarland says he and Battling Nell
con arc good friends and that he and
Pat boxed together several times NC
FarIand doesn't drink. smoke or chew,
and goes to church every Sunday. He
expocts to win over Murphy within the
limit.
Mcfarland has engaged in is fights
and won everyone of them, 35 by the
Knockout route. He hasn't even h"d
ANYBODY get a draw with him. BE has
never been knocked down.
Manager Gilmore explains the rela-
tive good showings made by Maurice
InE Y a mi
had Il badly injured hand in both bat
ties with Goodman and also against
Sayers.
In addition to the bout with Murphy
here he will meet some good light
weight at Jack McGuigan's National
A. c. before the end of the month.
probably on Jan. - against Young
Einc or Willie Moody.
Murphy will finish his training at
New York and as he weighs in on Jan.
IA at 3 p. Nj. will leave New York CITY
Oh the s y. NJ. fast train.
Battling Nelson will meet Jack Cliff
ford at Ogden. Utah. next Monday.
Nelson will receive Il guarantee of
$4,000 The battle is for 20 rounds at l53
pounds, weigh in at P. M. Nelson is
already at Salt Lake City training
while Clifford is at Ogden.
Jack Blackburn and George Gunther
will meet at the Broadway a. c.,
Philadelphia, Thursday. Blackburn and
Gunther recently fought at the Quaker
City, Blackburn putting the Melbourne
KANGAROO away in five rounds.
Harry Lewis and Frank Mantell
will meet at the Edgewood A. c., New
Haven. Jan. %.
1t is said that Kid Goodman and
Bert Keyes will meet At Chelsea next
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Mrs. s. a. Pope. who has been ill
with a severe cold. is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.. Conary and
baby have been the guests of Mrs.
Conary's sister. Mrs. f. d. Smith.
Rev. w. II. Durham has gone to
Brooksville to assist the pastor of the
NJ. r. church there in holding special
meetings, for week. He will also go
TO Castinc to visit his daughter Clara,
student of the Normal School.
Miss NJ. G.. Townsend. who has been
i'll has recovered and returned to her
work in Baltimore, Nd. Thursday.
Fred w. Witham, formerly of this
place. died at the home of his brother
in San Francisco. as the result of q.
shock on Wednesday. Dec. %. He had
lived in Surry since he was boy, IN
til the death of his wife. who was
katherine Means of Surry. about seven
years ago, when be and his son Bert
went West, where he made his homo.
Three sons Heber and Bert of san
Francisco and Fred of Portland sur
vive. His body will he cremaIed and
sent to Surry to be inferred beside his
wife.
A number of the Grange members
went to East Bluehill Saturday night
and were entertained by the East Blue
hill Grange. A very enjoyable time
was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings ~ All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 1.-Tlicre WAS Il IL
traction of business i'll strcka a.
Stock Exchange today, ara VIZ me- ~.
gave other indications OK Il tonS'i CO.
into MAY Yesterday Cautious prolit TAX
ing was pursued where pfice ;fdH ~
had proceeded far enough "a Ilah, ,,.nI
attractive. In a Srorp oI i3'. NO..
stocks In which purely speculative &c
counts are at all times small on actou,''
Of the large sums required 10 oPe' ~
them, there were some very stflhHhs az
vanceS. 49,, or,Gtc
when any sustained influence in the 1iiaI.
llct offered favorable opportunity clea ;ou
some suspicion of the rise III priceS
which has occurred and of the reports
which have lcer put in circulation TO &C ,
count for their. Professions were sun
made today with great earnestneSs :lhn
aplearance of entire confidence lhat 4
large extra dividend on Northern Ia "a.
had heen determined upon, allhousE
was admitted that a meeting intended -
act on the matter had been postpoIeo
No official information could be secured
either on the intended meeting or the al
legged proposition, and the subject w"
Thus kept IL the realm of speculative
chances Tie stock was quite steadliy
hold all day, with ultimate decisive ei-
feet on the tone of the whole market;
Events of the rapid Improvement IN tile
money rcarket situation continued 70
manifest themselves, but they were not
so stimulating, they were YESTERDAY:
The speculative realizing proved the
dominant factor in the days market and
the stocks that were most active showed
a majority of declines ut the end of the
day. Rumors OF an intended application
for a receiver for one of the smaller
factor in the late eaction in the makct-
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par
value. s" go OA United States Is cou-
pom advanced IL per cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Hans Wagner Turns Down
Fancy0ffer to P|ayPo|o.
Mike Lynch Says Tenney Will.
Good Ball For Giants.
President Dewey Is Nearly Re.
covered From Attack Of Grip.

Pittsburg. Jan. Hans Wagner, tie
shortstop OF the Pittsburg baseball
etam, has been offered as much money
as he receives from the Pittsburg club
for playing baseball, if he will organ
lie hockey team for the town Of
Uniontcwn, and play on it. the team to
be member of the Central Pennsyl-
Vania Hockey League.
The offer was made by William Nc
Cormick, a wealthy sporting. man Of
UnioDLOwn. who told Wagner he would
give him as much money as his Pitts
burg contract calls for, for four
months hockey playing.
Wagner, it is understood. receives
$4,000 year from Pittsburs. He Suv-
tho. proposition consideration, having
in contemplation the forming Of IL team
with himself. Hans Lobert, of the Gin
cinnati team, and Patsey Flaherty, Of
Boston, both of whim also live here
as members.
Wagner finally turned down the offer,
fearing that 1t would aggregate the
rheumatism from which he suffered
last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

deceased was a very worthy man and
highly respected Besides the ones
mentioned above a widow. a son and a
daughter survive.
Mrs Eliza Nelson, who has. been
suffering with neuralgia the past
week, is little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
q. Chadwick, Horatio Nelson and
daughter Ethlyn visited China
Grange Jan. |.
Ira Black has been confined to the
house the past month by rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Holt of Weeks
Mills passed the Sabbath at Horace
Blacks
Mr.. and Mrs George SOulc's baty
is very i'll Of indigestion.
Jessie Dyer visited her sister, Mrs.
Emma Pcva the past week.
FREEDOM.
A. Il. Sparrow was in Belfast Men
day.
Harold Small, +. A.. 'oS. passed Sun
day at his home in Monroe.
The members of the editorial staff of
the Echo went to Belfast Saturday.
a number of ladies met at the home
Of Miss Effic Flye Friday evening and
organized Il reading club. Light re-
frnShncnts were served and all passed
q very pleasant evening. The club
Will meet every two weeks.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. A.
+. LinScott Thursday afternoon. The
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President. Mrs. a. f.
Linscott, vIce-president, Mrs. A. NJ.
Small; collector, Mrs. Addie Flye;
treasurer. Mrs. 1nez Bellows
Ella Greeley, F. A., '0S, has returned
to resume her studies at the Academy
All are glad to welcome her back.
Miss Agnes Stetson. teacher in
Bridgton Academy passed a few days
here recently.
Miss Chandler. teacher in Dexter
High. passed a few days last week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Lin
scott.
The Sophomore class of F. A. gave a
social New Years evening at the G.
\. Il. hall.
The work on the dormitory is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Frank Flye and Charlie Wentworth
have gone to Belfast where they are to
serve as members of the traverse jury.
Miss Irene Sibley gave a whist party
Friday evening.
Mr.. Parry gave the first of a series
of talks on the gospel of Mark, Sunday
evening.
The installation of the Dana B. Car
ter Circle of the Relief Corps occurred
January Sd. Mrs. Susan J. Flye was
installing officer. The following
officers were installed: Pres, Mrs. Inez
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
)OINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

definite to say in a day or two about
the spring trip and will get busy send
ing out the contracts. Dovey expects
to see Manager Joe Kelley in person be-
fore the end of the week.
Fred Tenney has had some correspon-
dence with Manager McGraw of tho
Giants. but as yet has not signed. Fred
feels that if McIraw can trade. almost
a whole team for him he is worth biz
salary.
In dispatch received from Columbus
last night Presidence Bryce of the Co.
lumhus club declares that Harris VIII be
a member Of that team next season if he
can force President John 7. Taylor 10 live
up TO what he calls a writtea agree
r.1ent Bryce says Harris should have
been turned over to Columbus with Con-
has not been done. complains Bryce. and
he adds fr,tier that there seems To BE-
no disposition en- the part Of Boston &c
complete the deal. Bryce says that he
wants Harris and that 10 viii not take
another pitcher OF a sum OF money.
AS a matter Of fact. Mr.. Bryce in spite
OF his big talk Will take just what Dos
ton gives him. The agreement upoI
which he harps so much was to the eff-c
that with Congalton, Pitcher Harris or :
sum OF money was also to be given 70
! Gesser. Postor can give linn Harris o
| it can give him d sun, Of money an,
the agreement will have been fulfilled II
either case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Jan.
New York Produce Market.

New Y 0rk JAN. Z.
FLOI-R-Receipts 3e.6s7: exports %fG;
sales 500: quiet and about steady.
WTIEAr-Receipts 5000 exports 63sH:
sales $4,000: spot easy: No. red M
elevator; No. rcd 1914 T o b afoat: No
1 northern Duluth 12i2A o b atloat. No.
= bard winter 11S3s o u afoat.
lures: spot firm. No. ? IS nominal Gle
vator and g. o b afioat: No 2 white
SOL. a.Id No. yellow nominal f 0 , afoa;
oATS-RecciptS $3.50: spot steady: mix
a.! 26N:,c lbs. "a: natural white 2'Nt32 lbs.
55N57: clipped white 20 10 lbs. 56a6Zh
EEEF-Stc2dy. ~
LARD-I'irn: western prime SeMS.So.
PORk-Gteady short dear 11JyGl6.1J.
SlGhR-Raw steady: fair refining "a:
centrifugal &C test So: rolasses sugar
317' refined steady
B,rTTER-Filrn: receirts 10al: creamery
specials 81: extras %0f;aGlz.. thirds to firsts
21M29; held second to specials 2-u-Sl-:
state dairy common to finest :J3ts': pro
cess common to specials 15G25; western
factory common to first 16M19Iz.
FffGS-Firm; receiLts i0:4S; state. Pr
ard nearby fancy white selected 3,St3s:
god to choice S2Gf36. brown and fancy
mixed 3aff33; firsts 3Gr3l.
POTATOES-Irish steady, unchanged;
sweets firm: Jersey per Dbl. 250c,4co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
LYNCH SAYS TENNY
WILL PLAY GOOD GAME.

Boston. Jan. Pitcher Mike Lynch of
the New York Giants, or who is study
ing law at the Boston University Law
School. dropped into the Boston Nation
al Baseball League Offices at tine Pad
dock building yesterday to see President
George r. Dewey, with whom he struck
up big acquaintance when he was with
Pittsburg in 1904. 1905 and 1906. Mike. who
takes pride I'm looking after himself. is
Nike Fred Tenney. Brown man. He said
spring training trip, for he doesn't be-
lieve in spending a month. five weeks or
more down South. He and Tenney will
he team rates on the Giants next sum-
mer. Lynch thinks Fred will play great
ball for McCraw's team.
He received a letter from Joe Nealon
the other day. Joe will not play base
ball this summer. as he will embark with
his father in business in San Francisco
Mike spent the midyear vacation at
his home in Holyoke. where there is quite
a colony of baseball players past and
present. Jack DOYLE says he viii try to
buy the Des Moines club. and failing to
get the whole thing will try to get an
interest. Dan Ryan of the Eastern
League and Tommy Dowd are also Hol-
yoke boys. Tommy Tucker of the Boston
Nationals Of 1890. 1891. 1882 1898 aud 1894 is
resident Of that city and works day
In and day out in a paper MILL Smiling
Mickey Welch owns a saloon and is one
Of the popular men in the town.
President Dewey was at his office for
some time yesterday morning lind has
very nearly recovered from his attack
Of grip. He went to work on the corr
respondence and will have something
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Diriso Grange.

Mr.. Evans Of Waldo installed the
following officers of Dirigo Grange,
Freedom. Jan. 4: Master. D. r. Nc
Gray; overseer, F. A Busher; secre-
tary. Mrs. May Foster: lecturer, Mrs.
Annie Clement: chaplain. Mrs. Isabel
Mutt: lady assistant steward, Mrs Iua
Vose; steward. Frank Mutt: assistant
steward, Frank Clement: gatekeeper,
George Nickless; ceres. Mrs. Nellie
McGray: pomona, Mrs. Emma Busher;
nora, Mrs. Annie Murch, Miss Effie
FIVE, Mrs. Hattie Wiggin and Miss
Henrietta Johnson were admitted. A
hne dinner was served. This Grange
is in fiourishing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
BOXING NOTES

Willie Cornell of Bridgeport. Ct. and
Dick Nelson Of Brooklyn. n Y.
fought eight rounds 10 u draw before
the Havcrhill Il. ana A. A. Monday
night. The bout was to so l. rounds to
a decision. but the attendance was
small and the principals refused to go
the li.nit The three preliminaries end
ed in knockouts.
TIE articles for the Burns Roche
fight were signed Monday i'll London.
"Tommy' Rurns. who recently defeat
ed Gunner Jfh: Moir before The Ma
tionai sporting Club. is to fight Je:n
Roche, the Irish champion. 20 rounds
for $500 a side and purse of $500
offered by a Dublin syndicate. The
fight will take place in Dublin March
l.. uni, IS Burns is defeated Feb. 10 by
Jack Palmer of New Castle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
WALDO.
NORTH PALERMO.

Mrs. l. A. Bowler was summoned
to Lynn, Mass, Dec. -. by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Emma Lowering,
which occurred after serious illness
of nearly three months. Mrs. Bowler
returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. Emma Marshall Carr received
the very sad tidings. Jan. 1 of the
sudden death of her oldest brother,
Charles Marshall. which occurred at
his home in Haverhill, Mass, on New
Years day. Mr.. Marshall was born in
this place about SO years ago. the son
of Thomas and Rebecca Marshall, who
died several years ago. This is the
first death in the family of six children
and much sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Carr and the other brothers and
sisters by their many friends here. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
CHICAGO Produce Market.
Chicago. Jan.

oElGdSC. Jan.
The local wheat market was weak to
day because of profit taking induced by
declines at the principal European crair.
centers The corn market was strong
almost all day. Trade in oats was very
quiet but the market was firm i'll SYM
pathy With corn.
Tue leading futures closed as follows:
UHEAT-May 1oGl4@as; July 'S3s;
'coRS-1ay ell!@7s; July eoEo:s: Sept.
e00ls
CATs-Ntay old 54A May new o3i5. July
' NESS fss; P POI 19.1o: May 1s.72,--
I.AKD-Jan. so: May So.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 7.c5: May l.RH2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHI:AT-No. > spring 1o$I1i2; No s
100 and iii. No. rcd 1;hI1nlM
CoRN-No. > SO: No. : yellow 62EM6:
OATS-No. . 5u2: No. white 5ol=0t;.
RYE-No. , 81
BAILEY-Fair tc choice mailing .ia
10,
FLAX SEEDING. / northwestern 1.2li:
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime $3.50.
CIOVER-Contract grades 17u.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-6.I G1
MESS PORK-Per Dbl 13.12laQ1J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Jan /.
FT.OIrR-Firm: spring patents 5.95Gt6.9j.
CORN-t4ower: No. . yellow 14nta.
.OATS-UnchanGed; No. . clipped white
Co.
HAY--Irnchangnd: choice 2SI2t.
MILL tEE.D-TTnchanged.
SPRING BRAN-26I,650.
MTNI:r FEEE,-27. 50Gt2a56
PORKQuict: medium 17.21u175G
LARD-Lower, l0A.
BlGF,T--Finn; whole cattle SlsI9
I.AMPS-Fiim; spring 12G14.
EAt,S-Firm; 12Gt1%.
BtTTER- Higher: rortliern :0Gf1
CIIEESE-Steady; York state 15Gil".
EGGS-Steady. choice 32M2i western .
APPLFS-Dull. No. Raldwins c.75FsTN
PoTATOES-Quet: Maine white 75III
STGAR-Ste ady on basis of SO for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
SOMERSET.
sMIThFiElD.

The remains OF the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laid
of Waterville We're brought here for
burial Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Chauncey Warren is with her
daughter. Mrs. Ladd, in Waterville for
q few days.
Edwin Frocy has sold his place to
Waterville parties.
ST ALBANS.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Buker have re-
turned from Attleboro. Mass.
Mrs. F. E. BRIGHAM of Pittsfield
visited friends in town last week.
o. w. Bigelow. who is teaching at
Harmony, was at home Saturday and
Sunday.
Walter Mathews injured his leg
badly Saturday while skating.
Miss Winnie Southland is at home
for a vacation.
c. J. Worthan returned Friday
from Aroostook county with II horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chisholm with
their son Clifford have gone to
Antagonist, N. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Bellows; senior vice president. Mrs.
Addie Flye; junior vice-president, Mrs.
Katrina Bryant; secretary. Mrs. Eu-
nice Plummer; conductor. Mrs. Ella,
Lawrence: guard. Mrs. Lucy Bangs;
assistant conductor, Mrs. Julia Cur
tbs; assistant guard, Mrs. Susan F'lye.
a whist party was given at the
Grange hall Friday evening by Misses
Grace NickleSS and Maude Nichols
The first prize was won by Henry
Clark.
TROY.
Troy Union church has been the recip-
lent of two dozen NorthiieM HymnalS.
the gift of the late Lucena Harding
Longley.
Roy StrGut has closed his school at
Troy Center and returned to Bates Col
lcSe.
Mrs. M. T. Dodge passed Sunday in
Burnham with her cousin, Mrs. L. d.
Carr.
Arthur Linscott returned to Bates Col
leSe last Thursday
Several cases OF grip have appeared in
town.
Mrs. Mary West has gone to Pittsfield
to care for her niece. who wae taken
sick while there attending the Maine
Central Institute.