davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
CONFIRMATION OF COOKS
DISCOVERY OF NORTH POLE
Is Being Received from Northern Points,
Scientists and Explorers Generally Ac=
Cept Report as True===Mrs. Cook
OF Course Is Much Pleased.

South Harpswell, Me, Sept. 2.-"l
am very tired and very nervous ana
have absolutely nothing to say. Driver,
you must drive on"
These few words, forced out of her
by correspondent of The Associated
Press under adverse circumstances on
a country road half way between
Brunswick and this place composed
the only authentic Interview given Wy
Mrs. Frederick A. Cook. wife of tn,
intrepid Arctic explorer up to dark t.
night, although the cottage in which
she sought shelter was beseiged by i
dozen reporters.
Upon her return to Brunswick with
friends this afternoon, after partakinS
of shore dinner at New Meadows,
Mrs. Cook expressed herself to a lady
friend substantially as follows:
Il am very glad that my husband
has reached the pole and gained the
had great faith in the success of his
undertaking and have never for mo-
ment felt that he would not win
Mrs Cook and two young daughtc"s
left Brunswick at =. M. in two
seated surry on the Smile drive over
sandy roads to this seashorc resort
where they have been staying the past
two weeks. When half the distance
had been covered q previously arrang-
ed change in horses was made. Dur
ing the process of changing, the cor
respondent, who had been following,
approached. Seeing him Mrs. Cook
hurried the children into the carriage
and urged the driver to start along.
Before he could do so the reporter
placed himself between the wheels and
asked for statement. Mrs. Cook re-
fused to say word beyond the few
words quoted above.
Upon her arrival here she was re-
ceived at the cottage of Howard
league of Lewiston, which is directly
in the rear of Mrs. Cooks boarding
place. - III
Since the receipt Of the news from
Dr. Cook, she had been trolley riding
in this section of the State with
friends. passing last night in Lewis
ton hotel without her identity being
discovered, and nothing was known OF
her whereabouts until this noon. Ac-
cording to the hotel people, Mrs. Cook
knew nothing of DIR. Cooks success
until shortly before leaving Lewiston
at A NJ, for Brunswick Then she
expressed herself as much delighted
Later she was overheard to exclaim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
Thursdays Races.

The racing Thursday was the best
that has hecn offered thus far, al
though Supt. Lee of the horse depart
ment states that he has reserved his
finest racing card for the closing day.
1t was q great day for the Gerow
string. Coquette, q bay mare by Mo-
ouette. winning the unfinished race IN
the 2.2O class. while Dimple X. won
first money in the pa, class and Pol
lard Wilkes third money in the same
class. Alice. handsome black mare
by Twang. entered by r. Evans of Ha-
verhil. Mass, won the three-minute
trot in three straight heats. The IA
trot was unfinished at dark WITH Miss
Fannie Delnar and Clorinda neat Win
ners The fourth heat, which was
run off just as the sun went down,
was dead between Ciorinda and En-
peror Wilkes.
2.24 PACE-PURSE $500.
There were II starters in this race.
The first heat was q RATHER. the field
CONTINUED on. Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03

Readville. Mass, Sept. 2.-Simon
today and won the American Pacing
Derby at the Grand Circuit meeting in
Readville. Up to the time he passed
the winning post nobody had consider
ed him as worth a thought, the fav-
orite being Asa Wilkes, with The Eel
a strong second choice in the betting.
Twelve thousand persons were out ~
enjoy the double bill offered, for the
classic Massachusetts stake had its
14th renewal to be decided, besides the
Derby race. The weather was per-
feet, but the condition of the track
was bad for fast time, the rain of yes
terday having left it very heavy, par
ticularly next to the pole.
The 81 starters in the Derby were st
the post 10 minutes before getting
away to perfect start. All eyes were
centered on the Canadian wonder, TIL
Eel, which was the scratch horse
While fully as good as six to one cou1]
be secured that he would not win, yet
his reputation and disadvantage ol
having to overcome all of the big field
placed in front of him, made him the
popular favorite with the general pub
lie. Asa Wilkes on the 200 mark had
been favored by the talent to bring
hofc the money, his price being to
and back to 8 to 1 before the start.
McEwen soon had The Eel at tor
speed, and before reaching the frs;
quarter the gray stallion had passed
about Is of the field.
When turning into the stretch an
accident occurred that for an instant
caused McEwcn to take his horse back
to avoid going down in the crash
Major Strong, in making a wild break
struck the sulky of Simon, throwina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03

out Driver King, and knocking Baron
Whips against the fence.
At the half, the position of the lead
ers was Dirf, two open lengths to the
good; Dillon Queen, second, and then
Outcast, Frank S., Charley King, Gent
ley, Chester A., and Bard Allerton.
Asa Wilkes was 14th horse and The
Eel the 10Th.
Dirl held command clear to the mile
and ne-eighth, when the closing OF
the field to a bunch that swept clear
across the track made it impossible to
tell what numbers forged slightly
ahead of him. In the lower turn Asa
Wilkes raced into the sixth position,
the crowd beginning to yell that he
would win.
In the foremost rank were Bard AL
lerton, Cccilan King, Oakland Son,
Frank S. Gentley and Charley King
half way down the home stretch. The
Eel was still rapidly creeping past
horse after horse. Sixty yards from
the wire Simon Kenton rushed into
the lead. The Eel in the final Is yards
passing five horses and the last strug-
gle was on for the big end of the SIS
0oo purse. But Simon Kenton was moi
to be denied. winning by a length, the
same distance behind being Bard AL
lerton and The Eel for second and
third places.
1t was found that in the collision
whereby Driver Dan King was thrown
from behind Simon he was severely
injured. He was taken from the track
unconscious, remaining in that state
for nearly an hour. Doctors were I'M
able to find any bones broken, but fear
ed his spine might have been hurt.
Simon Kenton, the winner of the
Derby, is the property of c. H. Tappan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
IoDAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Big Attendance on Gov
sihor's Day at Central Maine Fair-Simoh
nnehton Wins American Pacing Derby
EXAMINATION of Cooks Discovery OF
North Pole-1talan Girl Slashed with
razor by Sicilian at Bangor.
Page Two.
,;LOCAL-Skowhegan. Pittsfield and Gar
o'her Local News
Page Three.
J.. LoCAL.-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
Mhd Local News.
Pace Four.
sp0RTING AND Boston
aeses Third Straight Game to Detroit
SSlher ScoresABoXing. Racing and Other
SPorts-The Market Quotations.
Page Five.
u CLASSIFIED ADs-Male and Female
help Wanted-Real Estate for Sale
nnotses Stores, etc, to Lct-Iost and
round Boats, Motors, etc. for Sale
BUSINESS Cards-Railroads.
Page SIX,
r,EDlTORIAL-Back to the SOFIA New
s s6sr keeping Io So!p ps
-Briefs-Mane Gossip.
Page Seven.
uLLocAL. AND COUNTY-State House
%atters- kennebec. Sagadahoc. Somerset
ana Waldo County News.
raye EtSnt.
,,LLoCAI.-Amusements at the Opera
nutGse-Married Men Defeat Single Men
III city League Game-Local Briefs.
Page Nine
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Rcc Recital
soTT s,h by Miss Coughlin Success-BriefS
Telegraph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS
Expressed for DR.. Cook By Mrs. Pcary
the Maine Explorers Wife.

Portland, Nc, Sept. "A special to
the Express from Eagle Island, the
summer home of Mrs. Robert Il. Peary,
says:
IF DR.. Cook has found the pole
most certainly extend my hcartiest
congratulations"
This assertion was made by Mrs.
Pcary today when asked if she thought
DR.. Cook had found the North Pol,.
She is expecting message from
Commander Pcary himself the middle
of next month or sooner and hopes
that he too has been successful in his
endeavors to reach farthest North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03

fair with fond anticipation for on tina
day all who have to their credit I;
years OF life will be admitted to the
fair free by applying at the window
of the treasurer and giving name ant
age 1t is probable that on that day
there will be a good many family re-
union parties on the fair grounds.
AS soon as the Marathon runners
leave the track to start on the portion
of the race which is run outside the
track the grand cavalcade of prize an
inaIs will march around the track
headed by the band. All animals are
obliged to take part in this cavalcade
to be entitled to premiums, and it will
certainly be sight well worth seeing.
The racing will include the PIP pace,
the 2.1S pace and a consolation race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03

In the statements made by Baron
Takahira. ambassador to the United
States, to the Toxic press upon his
arrival there, the fact that the relations
of the United States and Japan are
now of the closest nature, was em-
'onaSizcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH

The failure of Taunton young
woman to return his affections is sup
posed TO have led to the suicide of Fred
emerson of Dighton. whose body was
.ound Thursday hanging from a beam
~ .ne barn of his employer. Edward
n'cnois on Long hill, Rehoboth, Mass.
Emerson VAS 20 years A father and
mother in Dighton survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
| RAZOR SLASHES
Distigure Face Of a Ban
| gor Italian Girl
Inflicted by SiCiIian, Interested
In Her Love Affairs.
AssaiIant and comrade Escape.
The Latter Ca ptured.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 2.-Geraldine
Delissio, young Italian girl, residing
in this city at the corner of Boyd and
Frazier streets, was seriously cut
about the face by a razor in the hands
of Sclino Bastiano, young Sicilian,
early this morning.
BastianO had become cnamored of
the girl and asked her to allow him to
keep company with her, and on the
Dclssio girls refusal of his request
and threat if he kept annoying her to
hand him over to the police, he pulled
Il razor and slashcd the girl in the
face. Three bad cuts were inflicted.
Bastiano Immediately fled from the
scene and at last accounts had not
been captured by the police.
When the Dclissio girl came out from
under the ether this morning, she stat
cd that Bastiano was cndeavoring to
get her to marry Angelo Amickele, an
other Italian when angered by her re-
fusal to marry his friend, Bastiano
pulled the razor and did the slashing.
Amicliele was awaiting nearby while
the conversation was going on, and ar
ter the deed, the two men fled
The police consider the affair delib-
cratcly planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03

that she did not want any publicity
whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
THE. WEATHER
FAIL f..

WASHINGTON, Sept, l.--l'or"t tst tor
New iInGl"nd: Fair Friday; ncreas
ing cloudincss Saturday; light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
7-2o-4

-. loc. CIGAR
ayatput upwards Of 100000 weekly At
$500. T01 Nv ANNUALLY. Factory. Man
- ~. ~. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03
Ecston Force asst.

Ecstor Forecast.
Boston. Sept. 2-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair triGay; Saturday
increasing cloGdiEcss. light variabl"
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03

Bangor, Me, Sept 2.-Bastano So
limo, one of the Italians concerned III
the murderous attack upon Geraldine
DeliSSio, 12-year-old girl in Bangor
this morning. was captured by section
men at Northern Maine Junction to-
night and later was brought to the po-
lice station, where he is now held
Angelo Michele, who did the cutting, is
still missing Solino fought savagely
against the railroad mon who captured
him. lie carried revolver and knife,
but did not get a chance to use the
weapons.
Solino says that while he authorized
Michele to plead his suit with the
Delissio girl, he did not expect that he
would use force, and that in fact he
was searching for Michele when cap
turcd, intending to take revenge upon
the latter for having injured the girl
The police expect to capture Michele
soon. The Delissio girl is in no danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-03

of Halls at the Central
Maine F'ar at WaterviIle.
The balloon ascension. the aerial Will
sons and the Guidclcss Wonder will be
included in the attractions of the day,
and the fair will conclude in the even
ing with a grand display of fireworks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27
Maryland Selections.

maryland in Prose and Poetry is the
title of an interesting 80 page volume of
prose and poetical selections from Maryland
and its history, prepared under the auspices
of State and county school officials by
Messrs. T. NJ Noble and f. T. TubhS, of
Denton, Md, assisted by representatives
from every county in the State
The book is of much interest to the gen
eral reader as we'll as beng well adapted to
the use of teachers and pupils i'll the schools.
The range of selections is broad, and they
embrace scores of poems and prose extracts
not readily accessible in many instances, and
which relate to every county i'll the State.
The volume will undoubtedly have the
effect of stimulating interest IN the general
story of the State, and in many of is I'M
portant local features and serve a useful
purpose as a compilation of reference and
suggestion.
The book may be obtained from EN@LE *
OpGERs, 50 East Union street, this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27
Tho PRIMARY.

From 3 p. NJ. to 9 p. m.-6 hours, the
republicans voted last Saturday for a
town ii ket, results as follows:
FUE MAYOR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27
Married.,

The Harrisburg Illinois) Register Of
the 18th inst, tells the following beau.
tiful story;
a very pretty home wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 30 O'Clock at the
home of Alexander Wilson on North Gran
ger street, his step-daughter, Miss Mary
Johnston, beng united in the holy bonds of
matrlmOny with AlOnZO IL. Plummer, of
Frostburg Md.
There We're some forty guests present to
witness the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Emanuel Breeze of the FIRST Pres
byterian church, and at the conclusion of
the service sumptuous wedding supper
was served.
The bride is "A young lady of unusually
propOSSeSSlng appearance, gifted with a
sweetness of disposition and personal charm
which has gained innumerable friends for
her during her soJOurn IN our city, and Mr..
Plummer, who is prominent in his profess
sion as engineer, is to he congratulated upon
winning such a charming wife
Mr. and Mrs Pummer left last night for
FroStburg where they will reside in the
future.
To this a clever correspondent adds
an interesting supplement-:
Mr.. Plummer is the son of Mr. and Mrs
ID. ii. Pummer, of New Shaft He was
born and reared there Inherting his
fathers fundnesS for machinery. he secured
work at the age of rs as elevator boy" from
the Consolidation Coal Company, and by
strict adherence to duty and continuous
study he has wrought his way to the en-
gineering department.
Miss Johnson was reared at Borden Shaft.
and there the twain attended school, and it
was at school where the first spark of love,
ignltng, started the flame which has melted
their two heats into one.
Miss Johnson left here four years ago
with her parents for Warrington, Ky,
whence they went to Daniel Boone, and
from the latter place to Harrisburg Ill. At
her old home here she was held in the
highest esteem by all This was evidenced
by the hearty welcome extended to her when
she returned The register does not speak
too highly of her.
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer arrived Thursday
morning of last eek after two days OF
continuous travel, but their WEAKNESS was
materially leSSened by the sumptuOus break
fast prepared for them by the mother of the
groom, assisted by Mesdames Joseph Cath
cart and Samuel Hayes. 1t was a joyful
function for all present
The happy bride brought many valuable
presents from her Illinois friends-slYer
china and glassware,
The attendants were Miss l.Ottie Wilson
sister of the bride, and William Taylor, for
merly of Borden Shaft, now a resident OF
Harrisburg.
Saturday March p, 1909. at the
CAntre-street M. f. Church parsonage
Cumberland, by Rev. Edward Hayes
Miss Flora Mary Simmons to Mr.. James
jenkins, both of this place. The bride
is popular lady, formerly of Cumber
land, and the groom is an exemplary
young citizen, During tn season he
holds down first base for the Grafton
| CIV. Va baseball team in mastery
style. The happy pair will continue
their residence here.
E 4 l.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27
NEED VINOL
Special Notices.
Administrators Notice.


DNIlIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l scribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court of AlICgany county, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate of 60
Rcbccca HanScl,
lateof AIlcgany county, Maryland deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
tIcatcd, to the subscriber ON or BEFORE the
10Th Day Of September, 1909.
They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to SAID estate are requested to make lmmcdi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1909.
CHARLES q. WATSON,
March st Administrator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27

The Journal, for instance, is "a
friendly critic" of some affairs as con
Quoted i'll Frostburg. and make note
here the Mayor or the Councilman who
falls out" with the JOURNAL on that
account thereby acknowledges that he Is
more representative of himself than he
IL of tho ppCDlp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27
Thirty Years AGO,
For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:

For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
At Mt. Savage Tuesday, April /, 1879, a
humorous lady presented luscious look
ing pie to each OF several gentlemen. At
the table in Just as many homes there We're
Just as many surprises. The pies, between
crusts were filled with raw cotton.
1t was predicted that the Easter egg for
1879 would present several of the same Old
features, beginning with a slight cut bias at
the smaller end.
Mr.. Hassett. living % miles east of Cum
berland, caught bass Weighing pounds
and sent it alive to A. &. Greene, resident
agent of the Borden Mining Company. 1t
was delivered to Mr.. Greene from the tank
of Coal-train locomotive.
Hon. Michael Bannon and daughter, of
Anne Arundel county, were in Homecoming
Saturday, March %, 1879
Joseph Mckenzie, working on the Koontz
tram-road. had the end Of his finger Clipped
off by the fall of a rail.
a house belonging to William Douglas
and one belonging to Martin Grove both in
Pekin, were burned Monday night, March,
81. 1879
a house near Barton burned Wednesday,
April ID.
David Sloan removed his stock of goods
preparatory to building a large brick store
,,,.,
lam was srrnnSy ininr"I NV fajI Of hrnalt
coal THURSDAY AnriI ; 1S3g in Rio Vo;n
NINE. Homecoming. About two tons fell
upon him, breaking one ley and crushing
his left arm
Tho Inrrv,r. nrfered tn voc,or an E,stor
egg that Henry Williams would be elected
Councilman.
r,,a I,,,px,, ounorr,oI .l,,, if al I,o
candidates for Bailff and Night Policeman
would send in their announcements the
JOURNAL would add supplement to its
edition OF April oth'
The republicans nominated at a primary
held IN f2ul opera House saturday even
ing Mafch pun TeHGrlcK "roSS 1or Mayor,
Johh TrlGG; henry llIlaLnS' conrad SEEKER
Johh ID; W TiGn'' James H. Armstrong and
George W. flSher Tor Couhcllmen.
Two days later an Independent ticket was
placed III the field, COMPRISING John L.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27
New Business Locals.


Expended s. 80 for l.. Il NJ. Paint to fix
up his house If for sale 1t will fetch good
price The painters said it was the 3 gallons
of oil they mixed with gallons of l.. X NJ.
that did the job at less cost than ever be,
fore Its coloring Is bright, beautiful and
lasting 1t won't have to be painted again
for II to - years because l. X NJ Paint is
Metal ZINC Oxide combined with White
Lead and wears and covers like gold. Sold
by F. LAMMERT. Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27

-Four of the nominees Messrs. Price,
jenkins, Gungcrmau and Griffith are
eX- Councilmen; hence, not without eX-
perence in town affairs.
The number of votes cast-63S, iudi-
Gates the interest taken in the contest
The comparatively small vote cast for
Mr.. Shatfer is due no doubt, to the late
ness of the day he came on the field
When he appeared 81 per rent. of the
voters had made up their minds.
Andrew j. Williams. colored, candl-
date for Policeman. Pollcd the smallest
vote Evidently, his own race did not
support him.
All went off quietly.
The only jolt came afterwa"d. \ few
wished IA new town committee and
about II votes We're thereupOn cast for
Noah NJ Skidmore, William A Shatfcr
and William Bone The Judges. how
ever, felt justified i'll declaring the in
cumbent MrssrS. JaheZ j.
Mealing, John T. Lewis and Owen Coz
porate Price, reelected On the other
hand, the JOURNAL Is informed that
Messrs William A Shatfer, William
Bone and Noah NJ. Skidmore are the
elect Committee.
To bystanders standing by it looks
very much like the names of Candldat, $
for committeeman should go on the bal
lots like all other names. Under the
current system / or - voters can agree
"betwcen themselves to vote for 3 of
their own number and carry the man
agement of town party affairs, especially
i'll arranging for factional success Itrn
year.
The committee requests the JOURNAL
to print its financial report, showing the
people as we'll as the candidates, how
the latter'S money was spent:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-27
Religious.

At the Presbyterian Church, Rev DR..
j. n. Beall, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
.0ls Il. III. and - p. III. sermons; , p.
IN. Sunday school; ga p. III. G.. f.
Society. The evening sermon, by re-
quest will be special for the Order of
Knights of Malta. Everybody well
come"
At the First English Baptist church,
Rev. Edw. G.. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday sermons at l0l2 a. III. and 7
p. m; Sunday school 81, Il. m.
At the German Evangelical Zion
Church, Rev. G. f. Fleck, pastor, to-
morrow Sunday lOla IL. III. sermon in
German; p. m. Sunday school; ~ p.
III. sermon in English. The class for
confirmation will undergo examination
preparatory to the rite, and Sunday,
April 18th, the class, comprising the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen, will lie
confirmed:
George Frederick Schaefer
Vera Otclra Miller Lillian May Engle
Anna Margaret Mary Schaefer
Emile Henrietta FilSlnger
Margaret Strauss
At st. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev
f. II. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. l0l2 a. IN. and ~ p. III. sermon
mount ollNet; p. M sunday -SCnOOl.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
f. NJ. 9. Bedell, rector, tomorrow 9th
Sunday after Lent ~ a. III. Holy Com
munion; lOis a. III. morning prayer and
sermon; 2's p. m. Sunday school / IA.
III. meeting for Men in Club Room; r.,
p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
Lenten week day Monday, > p.
m; Tuesday and Friday = p. m, with
address; Wednesday, 81 IA, M; Thurs
day and Saturday %, p. m.
At First M. E Church, Rev. A. II.
Thompson, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
1917 IA. III. brief address and reception of
members; p. m. Sunday school; ~ p.
m. sermon-"The Secret of Divine So
licitude'