davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-08
Sowania Club Report.

SoWania Ciup Report.
One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the Sowania Club this season, was
the one Saturday afternoon with Miss
Annie Heidelberg as hostess. The
principle business taken up was the
annual election of officers for 1909
and 10 which goes into effect the
first of September. The following
officers were elected, president, Miss
Leila May Smith; LIST vice-presidenr,
Miss Ethel Powe; End vice-presidenI
Miss Annie Heidelberg; recording Sec
rotary, Miss Lucy Conner, treasurer,
Miss Margaret Hawkins; reporter Miss
Bessie Powe. The program committee
to arrange the year book were Misses
Ethel Powe. May Field, Minnie High
tower, Margaret Hawkins and Bette
Conner The course of study was dis
cussed for next year but nothing def
mite decided on. The program for
the afternoon consisted of readings
from the Merchant of Venice by the
following ladies, Misses Leila May
Smith, Ethel Hill, Sallie Keith, Mar.
garet McWilliams, Bessie Powe, all
of which were beautifully rendered;
while Miss Ethel Powe added very
much to the program by the rende-
tion Of several instrumental selections
which all were delighted to hear. A
tempting luncheon was served by the
hostess who was assisted by her
charming sister, Mrs. John L. Haney.
The young hostess presided over the
home with natural charm and grace
and very delightful time was spent
by all of the members. The only
guest present was Miss Ethel Law
renee, of Beula.
Baraca Class.
The Baraca Glass of the First Ba >
tist church, with Mrs. I. p Trotter
as teacher had a splendid meeting
yesterday at the home of the pastor.
There were 80 in attendance which
is a splendid record, especially the
young boys of this age. Four new
members were gladly welcomed,
Messrs Watson, James Harrison, Alex
McRaney and Jack Winslow The les.
son was unusually entertaining.
Mrs. j. D. Hall, Jr., accompanied
by her little son, Edwin, of Laurel, arc
the guests this week at the home OF
Mrs P. E. Philips on Elizabeth ave.
Mrs. X. G. Hall, of Laurel, arrived
today and will be the guest of Mrs.
P. e. Philips during the Missionary
Institute.
= = .
Miss Jessie Van Norden, of Hatties.
burg, spent the week in this cty.-El-
lisyille correspondent. Times-Demo-
crat. -
Mrs r. B. Stapleton's Philathea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-08

II your business doesn't pay adver-
tise it in The News, and then watch
the result
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-08

Sure results from the Daily News
want ads
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-08

Mr.. Merchant: Tell the $4,000 read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION.
North Carolina, Mississippi and Ala
bama In the Temperance Column.

Atlanta. GA. JAM l.-Statc wild"
prohibition laws went into effect today
in three Southern states. North Caro-
lima. Mississippi and AIauama. Geor-
gia is the only other where statutory
prohibition exists. the law having been
in operation one year.
\ new law which seeks to regulat"
the liquor tdraffic iii l.rs. isfana be
came effective today. Although it is
not sweeping in its terms as Il state
wide measure. Prohibition contend
that if it is strictly enforced it will
drive the saloons out of the remain
ing saloon strongholds Having won
their state wide fights in four states
the anti saloon forces have greatly en-
largctl the South'5 Dry territory AMI
they are now lining up for early cam
paigns in several other states where
prohibition has assumed the maSni-
tudr of Il political issue IN these
states nov listed as Wet" the anti
saloon forces by persistent work at
the polls have restricted the sale Of
liquor to 4 small territory. mainly in
the larger cities: and in these it is eX-
pected a vigorous attack will be made
The Prohibitionists contend they will
be able to place a state wide bill be-
fore the Tennessee Legislature winch
meets this month. In other states no.
tablv Texas and Arkansas the voters
probably will be called upon this sum-
ner to decide upon constitutional
amendment for prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Bodies Of Man and Woman Found In
the Woods at Yonkers, N. Y.

Workers. n. V. Jan. 1.-The bodies oi a
man and Il woman. both of whom had
been shot in the right temple, were found
tonight in I, piece of woods here. The
mans left arm was around the neck OF
the woman and in his right hand he heti
a revolver 1t was evident that II" hal
shot his companion and then killed nm
self At a late hour the bodies had not
been identified. The double tragedy Is
believed to have occurred "Wednesday
night. On that evening. the police say.
the pair were seen on their way TO thi'
CITY from New York on a trolley car. hay
ing llighted from taxicab ana taken
the car near the Yonkers line. They were
engaged in animated conversation, the
man being heard to urge the woman 70
marry him. His loud talk attracted at
tention and at the woman's suggestion
they alighted from the car in the out
skirts Of ,ne city.
The man was about - and the woman
not far from the same age. Both wer"
we'll dressed. The name A. kerber was
found on the mans hatband and that OF
"E. Roloff" i'm indelible ink on a portion
of the woman's clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
vcninc during which time {;

evening, during which time Il large
number OF the friends of the library
called and passed social hour. The
rooms of the library. including those
of the Ministerial Association, Were
thrown open to the public and the in
formal reception held was one of the
most delightful that has ever taken
place inside of the building. Hand
someiy decorated tables bearing deli
cious refreshments were placed in the
rooms on the lower floor
During the afternoon from 8 until 6
o'clock hcstesses, numbering 10, re-
celvel the guests and escorted them
through the rooms. In Library hall a
short program was carried out.
Speeches We're made by Rev. f. G.
Whittemore and Miss Mary Z. Caswell,
librarian. Musical selections We're CIV
en- by Mrs. c. II. White and Miss Mary
f. Davidson.
In the evening the attendance was
even larger and they were received as
the gusts wre in tn afternoon. The con-
tributions were made in generous
manner and the proceeds of the recep-
ton will be used for the purpose of
purchasing new books. Over $50 was
realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

the Cniversalist church. 1t was the
anhuai meeting, and reports were re-
celVed from the secretary, treasurer
auditor and other officers. The follow
ing officers We're elected:
President-Mrs. Annie Hunt.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Morgan.
Secretary-Miss Hattie Andrews.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Cobb.
Auditor-Mrs Ellennet Cults.
Refreshments We're served in a very
dainty manner in charge of the follow
ing committee: Mrs. Lizzie Stone
Mrs. Lena Wise. Miss Genevieve Palm
cr. Miss Mabel Cobb, Mrs. Marion
Cobb
a short entertainment was given. the
following being the program:
Solo, Mrs. r. C. Moore
z 'Mrs. W. f. Moody. accompanist)
Piano solo. Miss Ethel Jones
Guessing contest on the Islands we
visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. II. J. Bailey. Miss Alice Clough
Miss Cecil Robbins, Miss Lottic Clough
and Maurice Jones attended the dcd-
iCaliJn exercises of the new gymna-
SUM at oak Grove Seminary, Nassal-
brro Friday, Jan. !.
Mrs. G.. I. Bailey entertained her
Sunday school class at dinner New
Years day at her home.
AZ the Friends church all the regu-
lar services. including Sunday school
ard the Junior Christian Endcavor.
viii be omitted Sunday Jan. g. on ac-
count of Mr.. GreenWood's meetings.
Air Greenwood will hold services at
10 IN the morning. 3 in the afternoon
and III ) in the evening.
G. l. Bailey and Fl. T.. Wadsworth
passed the week i'll New York.
w. n. Erazee passed Wednesday at
his homo in Bangor.
Miss Jessie Libby. who was called
to her home in Farmingdale last week
b. the death OF her uncle. has returned
to G. NJ. Bailey's.
E.lwood Bailey made a business trip
to Port land Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Oakland.
Funeral Of the Late Guy
Hubbard Held Friday.
Harold SturteVant Cuts His
Foot While Chopping Wood.
Other Local Items and Pithy Per.
sonal Pointers.

The funeral of the late Guy Hubbard
was held at ? O'Clock. yesterday after
noon from the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Hubbard.
Rev. j. z. kealy of the Sacred Heart
parish of Waterville was the officiat-
ing clergyman.
George Treggel5y of Berlin. \. H.. is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Null
len.
Conductor Albion P Mace has re-
turned to his work on the Wateryille
& Oakland Road. after few days
absence from duty.
Miss Lulu Nickerson OF Corinna is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs Cora Babb
Howard Sturtevant is suffering from
a cut foot acquired while at work cut
ting wood Thursday. Dr. Carl Wither-
ell dressed the wound
The town schools will begin Monday
after the three weeks Christmas vaca-
ton
The Mems class of the Free Baptist
church enjoyed a ride to the home of
4. w. Longley in Sidney last evening
where they passed very pleasant
evening. An interesting meeting was
held and refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Maude E. BurrilI returned yes
terday afternoon from FoNcroft.
J. E Morrissette has become the
owner of blue-booded English set
ter pup.
The next rehearsal of the High
school play will be held this afternoon
at the residence of Principal c. H.
Martin on Oak street.
Moving pictures have been resumed
in Memorial hall under the manage
n1ent of Mr.. Green.
Missionary Overlook will conduct
services at the High street mission
Sunday.
Ansel Smith of kineo was in town
yesterday on his way to Boston, where
he will pass the winter.
Alton and Albion Blake have return
ell from Il visit in Sidney, where they
have been for the past week.
William Hilton of Norridgewock was
here for a short time yesterday while
be has been on business.
New Years day was a very quiet
day in Oakland, not much business
being done, although the stores We're
not closed.
Deputy Sheriff David 3. Ellis has
lad Il telephone put iii his Office on
Main street.
Samuel Freeman is able to be out of
doors after a short illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
RULES OF EVIDENCE.
Critic Says Court Methods Are a
Solemn Farce.

Recently the writer was called to
testify as Il witness in a case before
a court in the city of Boston. He
was told to hold up his right hands and
was made to swear that in his testi-
mony in the case he would tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth This he proceeded to do
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
But in the REORGANIZATION a lawyer
was permitted by the court to do his
best to induce the witness to tell some
thing else than the truth. and he was
also prevented from telling the whole
truth as he had sworn to do;not be-
cause what he would say was not true
nor because it was not pertinent to the
case. but because it was ruled out on
certain technical rules of evidence
which prevail i'll our court procedure.
Moreover. a certain part of the teS-
timony was stricken out: not because
it was not true nor because it was not
pertinent, but on similar technical
grounds. The part erased from the
record was an essential part of the
testimony. and the erasure left the
witness as having testified to a mat.
ter of which he could not have testified
except under the circumstance men,
toned of which was stricken from the
record. In an attendance on good
many cases in court we have observed
that according to the customary meth
DDS of the treatment of witnesses il
is the careful and conscientious wit
ness who is usually most embarrassed
The careless and perhaps conscience
less witness finds it easy to make
statements which come within the
rules OF evidence: but the witness who
tries to testify exactly in accordance
with the oath which he has taken is
constantly harassed by objections of
counsel and the limitations imposed by
tl1 courts. Alter Il good deal of obscr
walton and several experiences the
writer is convinced that the admin
istra,lon of an oath to a witness to tell
the truth. the whole truth and moth
ing bat the truth" and then the per-
mission Of practice by the court of
methods which prevent the witness
from ll""r.ing his oath strictly and ,ully,
is nothing less than Il solemn farce
Boston WatchlnaE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

New Years day Was passed about
the same as usual by the citizens of
Gardiner Many persons made the
usual resolutions and some doubtless
broke t.icm before night and then re
solved not to resolve until next year,
as on@ of the pert photographers mas
put it. The usual congratulations Of
TIE season We're passed about on the
street and in store office and houie.
In otl'ci;tldom. New Years day mark
ed the coming into authority of Sheriff
Colby Gctchell of WatcrVille and his
deputies. among whom is Fred r. Pot
t'l at this city. In accordance with Il
previous announcement, Mr.. Potter
established his headquarters i'll Jones
BARRIER shop in the Trust building.
over at tn" station of the kenncbcc
Central Railroad in Randolph a new
rcs'mc WIS inauguratcd. the day being
'ht beginning of the term of office of
A. i. Thompson as superintendent OF
the road The banks We're closed. and
trade WAS somewhat dull. otherwise
New Years day was about as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
WEST GARDINER.

Died. at her home in West da'u''iel
Noe ., Mrs. T. A. Rhodes. at the age Va
- ,,oors and months. AS MIS-. RhodeS
h.d heen ill some three months her oeat''
,,,.s NOT wholly unexpected. but IT came
&c . GREAT shock at the last. as het
friends were so anxious for hef ieNoN :
She hore her long suffering with 'hi'S-
TON resignation. always believing ana
.rrst;ne- in her dear Saviour. She was ti't
aanchtcr of the late John and Apleaii
Jewett Knox. was born anu I'VE" ''e
,ra,,er mart of her life in west N"'
<,;,o, She was a devoted thlls'lah' d
Ia,.ins mother and kind. faithful frleii"
ava na;,bbor. and her death has cast Il
-, aver. the entire community She
leaves to mourn her loss ~aush'e'' WI >
Huntington. with whom she hNeu.
,,ho, has the heartfelt sympathy OF an
,,a,. f,;anas. also one brother. I. y. Nh"N
of Gardiner who mourns beloved
+o,. hasides a host of other near anu ue''
ones The funeral will be heid al "ei
Lotto home Sunday, Jan. }. at cioo'.
NJ Rev. l.. H. Clarke of Gardner a"''
Miss Kendall of Bowdoinham oincia'"'7
1nter,nent will be in the hhooes 'e''>
terry. WA, >-au,eu will
..r,.ot RI hear of his serious illness a'
his home at Merrills Corner he Is az
tended by Dr., Libby OF somth eai o''s''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
PEOPLE ARE ALARMED
Over Increasing Activity Of Crater
In West Virginia.

I:it hmond, Va. Jan. 1.-Grcat anN-
i-ty is being felt by the inhabitants OF
Greer Bank. q small town just across
the tOrder in West Virginia. over the
steadily increasing appearance of Il
burning crater of seemingly volcanic
nature on the side of nelghborlng
mountain. Flames are distinctly visible
at intervals accompanied by rubbing
noises as from internal disturbances.
The air in the vicinity is strong with
sulphur fulnes.
The smouldering mass is situated on a
small bluff overlooking a creek In the
wild lands on the western side Of the Al
leghanies, directly west of the West Vir-
ginia Hot Springs. which is almost on the
border a spring of sulphur water near
the bluff has been noted for number of
years for it's vile odor and taste. The
area of the molten mass has spread until
it now covers some 80 square yards. Peo-
pie are preparing to leave the neighbor-
hood should there be indications OF
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Church Officers Elected.

At the recent meeting Of the mem
bers of the Getchell street Free Bap-
fist church the following church Of
ficerS were elected:
Deacons for three years.A. T.. Pur-
linton. J. ID. Butler. Jacob Prentis.
Clerk ensuing year-Jacob Prentis
Treasurer-A +. PurintOn.
Music committee-A. f. Purinton
Jacob Prentis and Mrs. Maude Rose.
Ushers-Clayton Pillsbury. Levi:
Lombard, Leverett Dow, Clyde Jud-
kins.
Mission committee--Mrs. Ella But
Ter. Mrs Carr. Mrs s. Adams.
Visiting conlmittee-Miss Edith Clay
Mrs. Carr Mrs. Silas Adams, Mrs
Maude Stevens Flood, Mrs. a. D
Dodge.
The last year has been prosperous
one fer the society. which has expend-
ed SlcO toward missions.
The members present We're grieVeo
by the resignation Of the pastor. Rev
AID. Dodge who asked that his duties
may be completed by March 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Church Notices.

~ ~ N. Rev. j. ". steele Of Hallowell
will preach at p. NJ
pastor: Sunday school at P. NJ;
preaching service at F. NJ.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist: Ser
Cod" testimonial meeting at 80 p. NJ,
" Eamdoiphl NJ. L. church Rev. G. L.
Jones pastor lo" \ Mi pneac ,nn1ni w
cial service Tuesday evening at 80.
congregational church: Morning VOL
ship at 1890 with a New, Years sermon
bv the pastor: Sunday school at 1l.1'. In
the evening the pastor will preach at the
Free BAPTIST church AT union service -,
City Mission: SATURDAY evening az 49, !,
Beard Sunday afternoon at 80 "'clnck'
meeting. Sunday evening. and c"ntinu-
ing throughout the week. the ,liSSlo'i
Will unite i'll the union eVahSehcal meet
Free Baptist church, Eey; W. w Hay ,,,.
den pastor Sermon I, at TO-" ~ ne NJ Ra by
past" s smneG' schn nGs'fng n ne Jun fs
society at 3 F. NJ: Senior End"ayor at Il
p. NJ: union gospel service at l.. ~.
with sermon hv Rev. Lansd"n Qnl,nH
followed by Il devotional service plfi>'&
lie week we will join the other churchcS
in union services. ,,,
" First Banti<r clnmch. Rev., T.. IT. Clark ,a<.
pa Stor: 1''''-- 90 'f+tlp ~ wa" AN :,
,rlie l. III. -. 81 :. series of Sermons
,,nnn David " most prominent sin ne"
personality of old Testament HISTORY, ,; ~,
n,,nrsc 0f these sermons is to outline
he essential elements in the cchhracee,
of rrblic men which best fit them i 10.
n,,bli, servants. Sunday school al -
1,,,;n, q r at ;: evening prayer meet y
in". ~ eco 10 enable the ,people t" a.
tnnd the union meeting at the free zap
Iu,t1and Avenue Methodist Episc"phl
cb,,rch. REV. J. II. Clifford pastor: Nor
ine wnrshin and sacrament Of the st Lore a, :
~ On. sunday school and Clifford Blhi'
r LASS for men at T. O'Clock Junior Leas 81
at , r. NJ: Devotional meeting "i '1e II f''f
wo1.th League led hv :. T.. Johnson: az
Y, NJ subiect: getting Ready Tor u
bav:l work" evening service omitted to
unite in the union meeting a, in nd WI
~. n,.anintr services will be omitted III
he ths services of the walk Of PRAYER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

TIE report OF the trustees OF IN"
Maine state Industrial School located
IN this city was very gratifying to the
Ir~nnic of Hallowel:. under whose eyes
the institution constantly IS. Never IN
the history OF the school has better at
ttrt;nn been given I" tn" inmates
Tn. officers appear to work in perfect
harmony and much attention IS given
to the mental and moral training OF the
eirls. thus making it more than SIM
,Iy Il rcformatory. Many haVe gone
out ana taken their places in the world
making faithful housewives and gam
inc the respect of the people IN the
communities where they live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Daniel P. Seave,.

Daniel p. Seaver passed away in the
Home hospital here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Seaver was born in Kingston. n
H.. So years ago and was Il farmer by
occupation. He enlisted in Co. b. Sd
n II. Infantry at Concord. y. H.. Aug
>. 1861 and was discharged at Ber-
muda Hundreds. Va. April 20. 1864 and
again enlisted in Co. f. LIST V. r. G.
at Washington. d. c., April u, 1854
and was mustered out at Washington
D. G.. Nov. Is. 1865. He was admitted
to this Home from Kingston. \. Fl i.
Dec s. 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Military Ball at Armory.

A grand military ball under the aus
piccs of GO. II. I'd Regt.. n. G. s. NJ.
was held last evening at the armorN
ana q large number of dancers enjoyed
Il pleasant evening The members Of
the company in full dress uniform pre-
scented a gorgeous appearance on the
floor The grand march was led by
cant. H. l.. Pepper and Miss Leo NJ.
Marshall The floor was under the di-
rection of CORPORAL Charles A. Good
win and Sergeant 7. c. Libby. assist
ed by Sergeant H. A. Crommett, Ser
geant Arthur II. Bowen. private
Charles T. Morrill, and Private Eugene
II. Winslow. Music was furnished by
Harlow'S Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

At the Congregational church Sun
d9y morning the Communion service
will he held, also the reception to new
new members. \ Communion sermon
will be delivered by the pastor. The
contribution received will be given
toward lhe relief Of the sufferers of the
earthquake in Italy. In the evening
the. subject of the sermon Will be
How Shall a Christian Look Upon q
Disaster Like the one in italy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Relief for Sufferers in Italy.

AS yet no immediate steps have been
taken Oh the part of the city officials
toward the raising of fund for the
relief OF the needy and sufferers from
the terrible earthquake in Italy, as has
already been done in other states and
at the morning service at the ConGre-
gational church this opportunity will
be afforded All who are DESTROYS of
making contribution for the speedy
relief are invited to do SO at this time
as the money contributed will be I'M
mcdiatetly placed in the proper chan
neiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Church Notices.

Friends church: Services at -" aud :
p NJ. bv Evangelists Mark and Stella
Smith of Philadelphia.
st. Matthew's church va SUNDAY alter
f-ir;.imasl: Morning service with holy
conn, union at 1879 o'clock; SuncaE
schu.l at las A. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. II. l.. Mich
OILS !, aston: 1880 \. NJ, preacfinS an.
"a rractical church." Sunday school at
= o'riock: Junior League at :; T. A. !;
=. NJ. union service at the Cohsresi
tional church.
The First Universalist church: KeN' =
81. subject Looking Forward: Sunda !
school and pastors Bible class at l ~
A. A.: evening at :. the consr ,H% ~, !
Sontb church; sermon by Rev. H. j.
Nichols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Sanborn Lodge, I. O. o. F.

\, the regular meeting of Sann"rn
I.ndao. No. 90. I. O. 9. F.. Thursday
evening. the following officers We're
elected:
\. G-Georgc Dinsmore.
v G.-Harry Small.
Il. S.-Clarence Hurd.
T. S.-I.uther f. Gray.
Treas \. II. Bridges,
Trustee for three years-Frank How
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

RI, new armory at Charlestown.
Mas. was formally dedicated and
= over to the 5th Regiment, Ma
tianat cuard of Massachusetts. Friday
night by Governor Curtis 'u'i"' g.
The feature of the exercises was "
Grand military ball which was a''eho-
ed ~ about 2ooO people. The keys Oh
the ;.rlnory We're turned over TO Coi-
onel cakes as custodian of the buiioing
by Coy. Guild. .-.--------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

At the Universalist church Sunday
afternoon New Years sermon will be
preached by Rev. T.. +. Barton. The
subject of the sermon will be What
Are We Here For?" The service will
be followed by tn" quarterly COM
munion service. also the Bible class.
Good music will be furnished.