davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29
BY MISS MoLLIE RUNCoRN

Evelyn Reiglemann.
(a) Mighty LAX a Rose" 49,.
(b, There, Little Girl, Don't Cry"
......... ........ -. .NeVin
Mrs. francesca Seley.
ta) Water Nymph" op. 1S.
(b) "Narcissus" =. ;. .... Nevin
Mabel Smith.
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod"
Mrs. smith, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. wal
ters, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Seley
Country Dance" Op. 6 ..... .Nevin
Gertrude Hunt, Lucille Staley.
Mrs. T. B. Kay and Mrs. G. H.
Robertson we're hostesses at a pro-
gressive Five Hundred" party We'd
nesday afternoon at their homes on
Capital street. A color scheme OF
yellow was carried out with Scotch
Broom and California poppies, at
both houses. Sixteen tables we're
used, the even numbers being played
at Mrs. Kay's and the odd at Mrs.
Robertson's. The highest scores
were made by Mrs. s. A. Dyer and
Mrs. p. H. Raymond. Mrs. A
Todd. Mrs ]. r Linn, Miss Veda
Cross. Miss Ryth Catch and Miss
Grayce Rineman assisted at the Kay
residence, where the guests we're re-
celved by Miss Margery Kay. Assist
ing Mrs. Robertson were Mrs. ]. II.
Brooks, Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence, Miss
Edythe Ragan. Miss Mabel Robert
son, Miss Ruby Cornell, Miss
Blanche Brown and Miss Myrtle
Hunt. OF Portland. and the guests
were received by Miss Charlotte Rob-
ertson.
The Priscilla Embroidery Club
was entertained by Mrs. Carey Mar
tin Thursday afternoon. Guests OF
the club were Mrs. Henry Pate,
Miss Mary Chadwick and Mrs. Laud
Hamilton. The noxt meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. II. King.
DR.. Walter Smith, who is a mem
Der of the graduating class OF the
College of Medicine, was surprised
by about 20 OF his friends calling at
his home on Chemeketa street FRI
day evening. DR.. and Mrs. Smith will
leave for Halsey after the graduating
ceremonies. which take place next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29

HE piano recital given at the
First Methodist church last
night by the pupils of Miss
Beatrice Shelton was pro
nounced unusually excellent
by everyone present The program
was of more than ordinary interest,
being entirely composed of Nevin's
compositions Assisting on the pro-
gram we're Mrs. Francesca Seley, Mrs.
Mac Hofer and Miss Ermine Bushnell
as soloists. and Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mrs. w. p. Bah
cock and Mrs. Francesca Seley in a
quintet. All of these numbers were
enthusiastically received and recalls
demanded of each, the singing OF
the quintet being especially pleasing.
Mr.. Chester Catlow was a sympathet-
ic accompanlst for the vocal num-
bers. Although the selections were
all from one composer, they were
varied, and each generously APP
plauded. The players were all
younger pupils Of Miss Shelton, bur
no uncertainty or hesitation was dis
player, each number being executed
with a sureness and confidence which
NohhtS OhAg tniOubn NhOiOukH NIdAh-
ing and consistent study The pro-
gram follows:
(a) "Arlecchino" op. 6......
OBJ "Minuet" Op. 3.... Nevin
Myrtle Duncan. Maurice Roberts.
ta) "Barchetta" Op. 21........
OBJ Twas a Lover and His
Lass 49,. .Nevin
Ruth Boyer.
Tournament" Op. 16 .... .Nevln
Myrtle Lantz.
(a) Merry, Merry Lark. .....
OBJ The Nightingale's Song"
Miss Ermine Bushnell.
Ill Ruslgnuolo" Op. 21. 49,. Nevin
Marguerite Cook.
"Barcarolle" Op. 13 ....... Nevin
Leila Slater.
Good Night, Sweet Dreams.
$500 blbcnoH
Mrs. Mac Hofer.
''Notturno" op. 21 ..... Nevin
Dorothy Pearce.
"Mazurka" op. 6 ..........Ne Nevin
Bernice Clark. Elwina Schramm.
shepherds ALI and Maidens
Fair" OPP. 16 ...... -. .Nevin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29

Wednesday, where they win remain
until after the meeting OF the exam
iners' board, held In Portland in July,
after which DR.. Smith will take up
the work of his profession.
Miss Hattie Beckley entertained
home on Capital street. The guests
were asked to meet her brother, A.
w. Beckley, who has been in Mexico
for a number of years.
Mrs. Charles Roth gave a china
shower Friday night for Miss Beulah
Chase, whose marriage to Mr.. Bert
Hewitt, OF North Yakima, takes place
in June. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Doris Evans in entertaining.
Twenty-four of the girl friends of
the bride-to-be were present.
Pupils OF Mrs. II. L. Ross appear
ed in a piano recital at the First
Christian church Monday night be-
fore a large audience who showed
its appreciation by continued ap-
plause and numerous recalls. Mrs.
w. Carlton assisted with a charm
ing solo my Dear" and for an en-
core she sang "Rockin' in de Win F"
a raccoon lullaby by Neidlinger. The
class was composed mostly of begin
ners, some having had only seven
months study, but their work would
be creditable to much further ad-
vanced students, their technique be-
ing especially good. The selections
were all mmsical and not beyond the
ability OF the pupils. The program
follows:
Fly Away Gallop". i. II. X. d.
Nina Lynch and Catherine zinn.
Little Fairy Waltz. .Dtreabbog
Elvin Townsend.
Twilight Reveries" ...... Dennee
Gladys Pemberton.
Birds of Paradise. -. Streabbog
Emma May.
THE Dolls Dream. .... .Oesten
Eleanor Huckestein.
Chase OF the Butterflies" Dennee
Grace Holt.
Happy Shepherds Dream" Wilson
Lulu Barr.
Jolly Little Peasant Waltz" Dennee
Nina Lynch.
wy DNdA hteN ANs DaAA
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith.
"Zephiretten" ........ Reynald
Roscoe Ross.
Loves Chidings Polka" Becht
Eleanor Huckestein.
Spinning Song" ..... Ellmenreich
Grace Holt.
THE Shepherd Boy" G. d. Wilson
Leland White.
Pleading" ........... Sterling
Mabel Hudleson.
I'll Trovatore" ............ Dorm
Edna White.
Fifth Nocturne" ...... Leybach
Helen Carr.
Dr. b. II. White of this city Is a
member of this years post-gradua-
ting class OF the Los Angeles College
OF osteopathy. the commencement
exercises TO be held Thursday, June
Sd, after which the doctor will re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29

re will pay you promptly for the
following and we do not charge COM
mission. Let your produce be good,
fat quality:
Dressed Block Hogs. ...., .1Oc
Dressed Veal under 1870 lbs. .SIsc
Large veal less according to size.
Fresh Eggs ...........,... y ~ G
Live Chickens ................ 1bc
Dressed Chickens ...........1 .17c
Send for shipping Tags.
FRANK Il. SMITH MEAT 90.
Fighting the Beef Trust"
Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29

turn to Salem to resume his prac-
;ice. Mrs. White, who was formerly
Miss Edythe Eyre, and little son,
Ivan, have been spending the win
ter in California.
The plano recitals of the pupils
of Frank Il. Churchill will be given
at the First Christian church June
9TH and 9th. Mrs. Frank Watson
and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith will as
sist on the program given June 7th
and the advanced pupils will be as
sisted by Mrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges on June 9th.
A party composed of Miss Ola Ar
mold, Miss Mabel O'Flyng, Miss Imo-
gene Williamson, Miss Elsie Smith
and Miss Elsie Denser enjuged a
pleasant trip up the Santiam river
last Sunday, where they served a
picnic dinner. They left at O'Clock
In the morning and returned at 8
O'Clock in the evening.
The Glee Club of Willamette uni
versity will give a program at the
Grand opera house, Friday evening,
June 4th. They will be assisted by
the Choral Society of the university,
composed of about seventy voices.
Both organizations are under the d.
rection of Dean Mendenhall OF the
College OF Music, who has put In
much time preparing them for their
recent concerts given in several OF
the valley towns. of which this will
be the last, and undoubtedly the best
as the previous performances have
given the boys confidence and pres
ence.
Former residents of Monono coun-
ty, Iowa, held reunion and general
good time Sunday in the Yew Park
grove, where at noon they served
delightful picnic dinner. Invitations
were sent to nearly fifty people, If
teen OF whom we're unable to attend.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Holbrook and children, Minerva
Grace, Charles and George; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Powers and daughter Ha-
eel; Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
and sons. Donald and Aldon, of AL
bany; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoyt, Mr..
and Mrs. Pollard and children, Cecil
and True; Mrs. @. A. Mckay. Mrs
Sue Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. u. u.
Fisher, Miss Casteel Garold, Dean,
Para and Gwyneth Thomson and
George Mill-ay and Guy Hoyt OF
Portland
The Third Year Academy Stulents
of the university entertained the
seniors OF the academy at the home
OF President and Mrs. Fletcher Ho-
man Tuesday night. The time was
passed informally and light refresh
tents were served. About twenty
five were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Memorial Day this year promises
to be one of the most distinctive
celebrations of the kind ever held
in this city.
q, A. r., w. r. c.. Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans and Co. M. will
be in the parade. which will form
at 1880 o'clock and march 10 City
View cemetery, where the exercises
will take place on the q. A. r. plot.
Reading OF President Lincoln's
Gettysburg address and the rituals
tic work OF the q. A. R., with the
address of tho day by Judge p. II.
darcy, will be features of the pro-
gram.
Commander Matthews detailed the
following named comrades of the q.
A. r. 10 visit the several schools OF
the city on Friday, May 2S. in the
afternoon. They we're accompanied
at the request OF Commander Matt
hews by the several clergymen OF
the city, a. indicated below. The
visitors we're promptly at the several
schools at 1890 p. m. OF said day.
The detail was as follows:
High School.
w. II. Byars.
O.. Stoltz.
j. l.. Stockton.
Joseph Hepp.
Rev. G.. @. Lovewell
Grant. or North.
A. w. Drager.
T. NJ. Kirby
ELI o. Miles.
Lee Her.
Geo. ]. Esseg.
Rev. ID. Errett.
Central School.
w. II. Folger.
u. r. Southwick.
ID. +. Lane.
East School
D. Webster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29

Phillip Thomas.
w. II. Simpson.
Il. l.. Briggs.
Frank Forsheli.
Rev. p. r. Bauer.
AncOlE School
T. g. Smith.
Ferdinand Kurz.
T. Radchlff.
I. Remington.
J. II. Smith.
Rev. Paul 8. Bandy.
Yew Park School
]. +. Goode.
James Bachelor.
/. c. Sutton.
s. p. Hayward.
Rev. II. T. Babcock.
Sacred Heart Academy.
John p. Robertson.
p. II. Wilson.
]. w. Pratt.
II. G. Hailley.
Rev. Father Moore.
state Reform School.
w. NJ. Robinson.
VIM. Hillory.
G. b. Stone.
l.. X. Page.
Earl Race.
Rev. p. s. knight.
Salem Heights (Liberty ROAD,
]. II. Ross.
r. A. Thompson.
ID. w. Bushnell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29

The jury acquitted Robert Lafore
of the charge of breaking Frank
Burgets arm. II was a scufIiing ac-
cldent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-29

pas ey Gus avn mn
g vel nc y N
h d dS
k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Decides on Holding Banquet on Thurs
day Evening, Feb. IS.

The committee Of the Board of Trade,
appointed to ascertain whether a ban
quet should be held this year, has de-
cided the matter affirmatively and has
selected Thursday evening, Feb. 25, as
the date. The banquet will be held at
the Johnson House at $50 that evening.
The committee consists of c. j. Brag-
don, Fred i. Strout, c. S. Jackson, J.
f. Cunningham, G. d. Libby. Tickets
may be obtained of the members of
the committee or at Russell Bros.
store.
The postprandial exercises give
promise of being the best ever. Henry
S. Webster will ofticiate as POSTMASTER
and the following subjects and speak
ers will be among those heard: 1.-THE
city Of Gardiner" Mayor Will c. At
kins; "The Board CT Trade" A. w.
McCausland: 1.-THE State of Maine" T.
l.. Russell; "New Industries" George
w. Heleston. Judge A. M. Spear, G. A
Knight and G. A. Hildreth will be
among the speakers, but their sub
jects have not yet been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
STRONG APPEAL.
Continued from Page One.)

Chinese of Reno, state Of Nevada.
whose property without due process Of
law was destroyed. and the occupants
turned out in the street.
We ask of you to exert strong pro-
test against the present school laws of
California, which discriminate against
Chinese children, whether citizens or
aliens, and we respectfully ask you
to assist us in taking these laws into
the courts to test their constitutions
ality, as you have stated you will do
regarding any law which may be-
come affecting Japanese children.
1t is a well-known fact that inspectors
of immigration throughout the United
States where Chinese are concerned are
violating every letter of the Fourth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. Chinese are arrested.
searched, and their papers, the only
means by which they may be identified
and saved from the humiliation of arrest
and deportation, confiscated. Is there no
fragrant injustice?"
The memorial cites various alleged
abuses that are charged to the United
States immigration OH1cerS.
TT is a well-known fact" it states.
that under your administration the i'm
migration inspectors treat the Chinese
enroute to the East from San Francisco
as If they were escaping criminals"
1t is pointed out that domiciled Chinese
applying for admission to the United
States are held incommunicado while
their right to enter is investigated; that
Chinese homes are invaded by immigrant
inspectors without fear of reprimand
that Chinese are dragged from their
hearths, confined in prisons without ball.
denied the advice of counsel and even
refused the right to consult their own
medical advisers. The memorial suggests
that the immigration officers are merely
obeying the departmental rules and reg
ulatiOnS.
President Roosevelt is asked to recon-
mend to Congress the enactment of laws
eliminating from Jurisprudence the per
nicious doctrine laid down by the supreme
court of the United States versus Ju Tey.
1888 IT, s. 253. The memorial concludes:
THE cause and effect which prompts
our call to you for justice lies near your
hand. Knowing your sense of justice to
all people of whatever nation, class or
condition, we confidently appeal to you.
Mr. President, to right the wrongs suf-
fered by native-born citizens and the sub
jects of the great empire which since
our existence as a nation has ever been
firm and good friend Of this great ma
ton"
hn v,,or ,nrta &c Chinese
Consolidated Benevolent Association by
Ng Nom, secretary, and o. p. Sidger,
general counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
Colby Notes.

The following program for the OBJ
servation Of Lincoln day exercises has
been announced: Music by the Col
lege Orchestra; readings from the
Scriptures, by Rev. George Dana
Saunders, 50; prayer, by Rev Cyrus
F. Simpson, '93; selections from the
writings of Lincoln, by Herbert c.
Libbey, '93, and an address by Den
mis- j.. Bowman, also of '93. Professor
j. William Elack will preside over the
meeting. The exercises will be held
at IL O'Clock in the college chapel. and
the public is cordially invited.
The lecture on Darwin by Professor
Webster Chester will also be held in
day evening. Professor Chester is n
very able speaker and it is expected
that every student will be present. The
college extends cordial invitation
to the public.
Sunday, the 18th. will be the College
Day of Prayer, and will be observed by
the Cnlby students in the chapel at 9
o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. Frank
w. PadelfOrd. a graduate of Colby IN
the Glass of "a, will preach the sermon
Warren G. Lunt. ~. has been teach
ing in Palermo, has returned to college
to take his examinations.
Horace Pullen, II, has gone to his
home in Monsoon for few days.
Professor Hugh r. Hatch is con-
fined to his home by illness. Students
and friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
The Randolph Revival.

The interest in the revival services
has not abated in the least as was
shown by the number present last
evening. The singing was up TO the
usual standard. being led successrul-
ly by Mrs. Haynes in many of the
new songs such as are being suns
ly about Boston and vicinity
Bible reading will begin at $50 to-
day in the vestry. These readings will
prove very interesting.
In the evening the stereopticon will
be used again. The leading feature
of this part of the service will be the
well-known song, the Holy City" a
solo by Mrs. Haynes illustrated with
beautiful colored slides. Other illus
trated hymns will be given
Mr.. Haynes took for his text 1 Sam
uel, xviii. For the Lord seeth not
as man seeth for man looketh on the
outward appearance but God on the
Heart" His subject was: -Four Pho
tographers." Mrs Haynes sung as d
solo, Jesus Is Looking for You" After
the close of the service a short testi.
mony service was held, led By Rev
Hayden of the Free Baptist church
Gardiner, many taking part
The services will have some special
feature each evening. This feature
will not always be announced, SO come
each evening. You will be sure OF
hearing or seeing something that will
please and help you. There is room
for all and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
Lincoln Qay.

The Lincoln day exercises being ar
ranged for at the City hall for 730
Friday evening promise to be full of
interest. The complete program will!
be given in tomorrows Journal. No
admission will be charged and the pub
lie is urged to make an effort to be
present. Members of the Sons of Vet
Grams will be present in uniform and
act as ushers. The entire north sec
ton of the hall will be reserved for the
members of the Maria Clarke school.
A section of the seats on the south side
will be reserved for members OF the
G. A. X. and the Relief Corps, as each
of these organizations has been invit-
ed to attend in body. Seats will also
be reserved for the school board, city
government, High school teachers and
pupils. The committee asks that all
scholars belonging to the above schools
be in their places by TO O'Clock TO
avoid confusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
A TEMPERANCE MEETING.

A. Union Temperance meeting under
the auspices of the w. C. T. U. to OBJ
serve Thankoffering day will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Methodist vestry. The ministers of the
churches of the city will take part
Rev. J. W. Steele will speak on THE
Past" Rev. H. l.. Nichols, The Pres
emit" and Rev. B. F. Turner on 'The
Future of the Temperance Movement"
Rev. Charles e. Beals VIII give an
address on "Why the Need of Tenn .
perancc Movement There VIII be
special music. Miss Lottie Johnson
will sing a solo. A collection Will be
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10

A spirited service of deep interest
was held at the City Mission Tuesday
evening, with an eloquent discourse
by one of the brethren, and a large
number of testimonies. A Cottage
prayer meeting was held at the home
OF warren Sargent. in connection with
the mission work, by several of the
converts MIR. Jordan read from the
Scriptures and Mr.. and Mrs Holbrook
led In prayer. One went forward for
prayers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
Republican Caucus Called.

The Republican City committee has
set the date for the city caucus which
will he held at 7.30 Thursday evening,
Feb. ID, at the City hall. The Offices
for which candidates are TO be nomi-
mated are mayor, two aldermen-at-
large, street commissioner and ci.y
marshal. The ward caucuses will be
held at the usual voting places to
select one aldermen from each ward
at O'Clock Friday evening, Feb. 49,
No public announcement has been
made by any of the candidates. Street
Commissioner Burns has made good
and the impression is that he will
nave no opposition for denomination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
A Double Celebration.

Arthur b. Church, of the firm OF j.
w. Church & Son, and Rev. j. w
Steele, pastor of the First Unlversalist
church, both of whom, though different
ages, enjoyed the anniversaries OF their
respective natal days yesterday, were
rendered birthday tea at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Church, at their pleasant home,
No Z Middle street, last evening. 1t
was purely informal, though bounti-
full spread, hearty welcome extended
and sincere congratulations and well
wishes for many returns OF the day
for the guests were rendered by the
pleasant company assembled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
Elaborate Lincoln DayPro-
gram Being Prepared,
epubIican City Caucus Feb.
R16---ward eaueuses' Dates.
About 200, 900 Tons Of Ice Will Be
Cat on the River.

As the date of the Lincoln centenary
approaches, Friday, Feb. u, the members
of the committee of Heath Post No. 6, G.
A. r., which has in charge the arrange
ments for the observance of the day in
this city, have redoubled their efforts to
make the occasion a success.
Tuesday afternoon the chorus of school
children which will render several patri-
otto selections on that evening held a
good rehearsal at the Coliseum, and it
is an assured fact that this part of the
program will be a great treat
The orator of the evening will be Judge
A. M. Spear Of this city, Of the supreme
court of Maine. Two original poems, mu-
sic by the Gardiner Band and by male
quartet will be among the featured at
fractions.
The following will be the program:
PRAYER. Rev. Luther F. Mckinney
Singing Battle Hymn OF the Republic,
Brief Sketch of the Life of Abraham Lin
coin Comrade G. E. Joy
Reading of "Lincolns Address at Gettys-
burg" Judge Larrabee
Singing Tonight on the GA
po Harnp ~ Mrs. Laura =. Richards
singing-'The Star Spangled Banner
Miss Wadsworth, with chorus OF school
poemM"o S Glory" comrade G. E: Joy
roIantton Male Quartet
Sratinn .- Judge AIM. Spear
Uddreasas Members of the Clergy
''"ee School children and audi ,nce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10

AS ANNOUNCED in the Kennehec 1our-
nal OF Tuesday. the Republican CITY
caucus VIII be held in the Armory
rom A. NJ. to p NJ Tuesday, Feb.
10. ward II will hold it's caucus Friday.
Feb. IS. and this will also be the time
at Which the caucuses of Wards Nv
ana VI Will be held. Wards and v
VIII mold their caucuses Thursday
evening, Feb. Is. All will be held at
Z 80 O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
To the Voters Of the City of Gardiner

Having announced myself candi-
date for street commissioner, 1 wish
to state that il elected 1 shall conduct
the affairs Of the office with the same
fdellty and care as 1 would give to
my own. private business. I do not
propose to make any pledges. SO that
ii elected / shall take the office be-
holden to no private individual, but
shall be free to serve the public to
the best of my ability
THOMAS MCCLURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10

Cutler Post, No. As, G. A. r., is MAX
ing preparations for the observance
of the Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. The exercises
are to be held in the Opera house Fri
day afternoon and Gen. Beal Com
nland y. V. IT,, and Tiffany Camp. U.
s. w. v, will participate IN the cere-
monies. There will be two solos by
Mrs. Atkins, an address by Gen. Selden
Conner, selections by the Home Or
chestra and several other numbers on
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
Advertised Letters,

The following letters are advertised
at Gardiner for the week ending Feb g.
Ladies-Clark, Miss Grace L., care
Willis Fish; O'Brien, Mrs. Chas.
Pratt, Miss Edna r.
Gentlemen-Beal, j. NJ: Lorenz,
Monsieur: Pearley, Leyon: Pinkum, j.
A.: Reer Martin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-10
Close Of 40 Hours Devotion.

The service of 40 hours devotion,
which began at the church of the
Sacred Heart last Sunday, came to q
beautiful close yesterday morning,
with an early mass at 4 o'clock, and
high mass, followed by benediction,
at S o'clock. The attendance was large
throughout the solemn services.