davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

living souls: but then comes the reck-
oninS. and 1t viii be required of us 10
render an account oe the deeds done
IN The flesh. Every man will be judged
according to his works. whether they be
good, or whether thcy be evil. Then
VIII come the final parting or sepnra-
non OF the sheep from the goats of the
DpieSer from the unbeliover. of the
,5cod from The bad. of the honorable and
the righteous from the dishonorable
'ud the unriShtcous. The Lord will say
To the good TO those that have lived
according TO the light which they pos
- Sscd como up here upon my right
,nahd but to those that have not
loDcyeds who have not believed and
would not yield obedience to the re-
quiremoEts OF heaven, Get you behind
me or, Take your position on my
ieit hand; | VIII mete out Judgment
TO you hereafter, in accordance with
your works, as those upon my right
hand shall receive their reward accord
ing TO their works"
Is there not Justice I'm this?
This Is the idea conveyed in
INC gospel OF Jesus, tho doc
trlne taught by the Son OF God.
which has been renewed by It's restora-
tlon In this dispenSation: and II is JUS
lice meet for the perfection and Wis
dom of Almighty God Anything less
ti'Ln this could not he of God or in
accordance with his justice and right
nn ,n',tt mnu' @ 10 say TO an TINS Is
~ IT,, ~. I'o mere opinion oil man nor
u,to,aS ~" u ~ man II Is Cod s word.
hv g., J., we 9on ol Poo coniirned
tLo a.. -, anu iePea'eu asaIh' III
ana H. 9, So' "'thn tt, we nve, DS inc father
It,, Of ti,a p .,iouS,' tne lnstrufhemtal'
Who A. 80. 'Vsepn Snn,,h' lhose
licyo ~ @ ,',;,, iSC.iec , H. anu 90 not be-
n,enca ,,,t,am ,i,o,' -. ~ 5o,ue ,ne coi,se.
Judsro or M .,ey S'ano pelore tne JUST
ueo VI INC QUICK ana the dead. Wo
hut rn ,1s's' tsn ~ Juuse thein nero
sno.l Tho T,a,s 70 ~ lu1"' we nay
u,Ithn,,t g., VI VIZ soSpei' 'l'u ma,
the d,,t, 90 y, ~, Consequences ' lor " ~
towers of Zso., ''9 upon ''l1
ond ho,r treltir,..p ~ - 10 ,',l ~ soSiel
rIe-btenuenoss NJ ] -, ms W. W., H. ~ ms
which u.Iu no ,.orITa5 o'o , "nu n' n,1 WI
mss I'm Tho d,,o a. - o ~ 'o
rejoicc ,Jt,, III w.. -.
contemnIato that tt. -, :, Ni'eh
obevcd ,bc nrtnoi,,e ., e'u I, ,,,t'', naS
received ~ tosti,,,,l,s, - VlIy'' s'''9
tha 7 ord In bIs haort ~ ~ 3P TP.'i. ot
cod Tho E,atbor IN -, 49, ~. - :"
and In tho Hi, csboot ttj',' -, .'as S'on' .'D
vealed 10 him tbra,,os, ~ "s
taIitv Of Josenh tbD - .iS ~ ~
they yvora re,,ealod "a tI,o '',,1 ~ -. -
meridian of timo hv tho Sa,,to,. =, ,,,'e,c - ne
Moi onl,, ala 10 haIyo,. - ~ - ,,
He recoivnd tbo tostir,c,r,, IL, I,t.' p,,n,
and no follouod tha 49,. 49,. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

veterans who cOlonized the country
with such magnificent success. Apples
and plums and succulent garden vege-
tables adorn every table 1t all goes
to prove that all that is needed In
any Iart of the country is an nbun-
dance of water
Leaving Cowley, the traveller goes
through Bryon and Lowell and on to
Garland, station on the Cody branch.
Here Is the entrance to the great
Powell irrigation project. Since the
government turned the water of the
ShoShone onto this desert prosperity
has come smillngly and the people are
making money. There Is some COM
plaint, as to the manner of making
public payments. but this is only
side concern. for as a whole the reo-
pie are prepared to testify that they
are doing quite well.
All the way down to Cody are seen
here and there evidences of prosperity
on the soil. There is great deal OF
bad land down that way, some of
which can never be reclaimed but
what the country lacks In soil 1t makes
Ut In unique displays of wonderful
scenery AS the visitor approaches
Cody he begins to pinch his soft hat
into a peak and hitch up his trou-
sers and try to look like a real cow
man, genuine type of the Buffalo
Bill boy OF the plains. Cody Is unique
In several respects. In the first rlace
ii Is tedious and somewhat exciting
ride from the station across the river
to the town founded by Buffalo Bill.
Once In the town the first impression
Is one of awe-there is In the air a
something indefinable. a weirdness. al
most sitting weirdness. But once
the Irma hotel Is reached, with all
its attractive features, its multipli-
cation table of historical events in
which Buffalo Bill is alleged to have
participated. the whole thing is ex-
plained-it is simply an unusual town
set upon an unusual srot, environed
by unusual things The place is strict
ly Codyesque. 1t is the jumping-off
place, and the water, or rather the
odor from the stream suggests dead
ness which in fact really does not exist
in the community.
The upper end of the Big Horn basin
affords much that Is interesting be-
sides its thrifty, religious. happy COM
munlties of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

report on the adyisability of publish
ing magazine. On their return home
they recommended that the rnapazine
Dt published and by Unanimous voto
Inc board Of officers decided to pub-
ish the Utah Genealogical and His
tolicol Magazines with President
Anthon H Lund as editor and Josanb
r; smith. Jr., as business manager
The first number Is to be issued In
January. 1910
circular letter has been sent 10 tho
members. and others. asking for s,,r,-
port and help. Again, through this
department, we urge all to come for
"aru ana give helping hand. and
make our magazine a success. We he
licve II VIII be an important factor
py winch our Genealogical society Will
ATTAIN the high place God designed
for it, AT its inception.
Tho committee from the historical
division has placed the order for the
badge nnd expects to receive them in
rev days The price asked is exactly
the cost and large order was ncces-
sary, to secure this low rate. The
design is heart shaped with a raised
nedd of the Prophet Joseph. and the
Inscription. The hearts of the chill
drenu shall turn to their fathers
around the edge. The price for ster-
ing silver is 81. The price for IA X
'rN - Sesnp- ms badge VIII be sold
only TO the members OF the society
and we hope that all members will
order. Orders can he placed with the
treasurer, historians Office. or at the
Bureau of Information
MURRELI, OF LTNTENDEN. KENT
All related 10 this family please cor
respond with Nj. w. NJ. Rice. PopIar
Bingham County. Ida.
ROGERS OF LONDON.
Joseph ii. Taylor of Morgan. Utah.
ooN 81. would Ike TO correspond wlth
all having genealogical information of
the Rogers family of London.
lNGLES AND FACKREBL FAMILIES
Mrs. E. j. F Ingles 225o Adams ave-
nue.. ogden. Utah. would like to cor
respond with all related to or having
genealogical records of these families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
THE HOME PHYSICIAN
This Recipe Makes a Splendid
Remedy For Coughs.

The homemade remedy described he
,ow VIII be found very handy and ef-
lectlve thing to have ip The house ready
Tor use. Ii IS simple. pleasant to take
Easy to prepare and lasts a family a
iomg time. II wipes out cough auIokIv
rake u pint of Granulatcd Sugar, add
one-hdlr pint OF warm water. and stir
about two minutes. Put two and one
half ounces Pincx 90 cents WORTH in
pint bottle and fill up with the Granu-
:vled Sugar syrup Take toaspoonful
-.ey one. two or three hours.
Cough preparations, as rule. are
postly syrup. Granulated Sugar Syrup is
ooth cheap and nxcellent Pinex Is the
@ost valuable concentrated compound OF
orway White Pine Extract and Is rich
~ All the healing pine clements
None OF the wcAkcr pine preparations
San compare with V,c real Pinex itself
tI you druggist hasn't II. he can easily
get II for you
This recipe u also splendid for chest
pans. whooping cough, hoarseness
bronchitis, etc.
.h strained honey can be used instead OF
hne syrup, and makes a very fne honey
~Hd Pine tar cough syrup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

communications TO this department
should be addressed to the secretary CT
tho Utah Genealogical society. Joseph
T.. Smith. Jr, secretary, care OF his
torlans office, Salt Lake City.
The growth of the Genealogical SO
ciety during the past year has been
most gratifying, In the gospels mes
sage OF universal salvation, genealogy
assumes an Importance little under
STOOD. If VIC are TO become "SaYiors
upon Mount Zion" we must make
preparation for the work Genealogical
research must be done and records
properly prepared. This requires prac-
tlse and study and there Is {. need OF
education along these lines.
with this thought in View, the of
ncers of the society have for some time
mad under consideration the publish
ing OF magazine devoted to gencalo-
Gy. biography and western history
When the chairman OF the hIstori-
cal division. Mrs. Susa Young Gates
ana Mrs. Elizabeth McCune returned
from visiting Libraries and societies
III the cast. they made a report to
the board In which they emphasized
the need of a magazine and tho heIU
1t would be To the saints In gathering
their gcnealogies and preparing family
rccords.
az the meeting held during the Octo-
Der conference President Winder
said; This mas oeen one OF
the most active and successful years
ever known In the temple Those who
have never before been Interested in
;hiS work. are now taking 1t up and L
attribute this. In part to the devoted
labors Of the brethren and sisters con-
aeoted with the genealogical society
our people need educating In genealog-
ical research for temple work and 1
Believe the first step 10 take is to
publish n genealogical magazine"
elder Heber J. Grant also spoke
about the need of such
Il publication and urged the society TO
take up the matter az once, According
ly. two of the members of the board
of officers, tho secretary OF Joseph +.
Smith. Jr.. and Bishop Joseph Chris
Iensen, were sent east to study condl-
tlons in the societies and libraries and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
UNINPEACHABIE.

If you were to see the unequalled
volume OF unimpcachable testimony
In favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla, you
would upbraid yourself for so long
delaying to take this effective altera-
tive and tonic medicine for that blood
disease from which you are suffering
1t eradicatcs scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward
and outward effects
Tako Hoods 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

After exposure. and when you feel
cold coming on. tako Foleys Honey
and Tar. the grent throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough. relieves
the congestion. and eXpels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative
Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co.. Salt Lake
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec. 9-Orson NJ. Rogers, III Third
avenue. Salt Lake City, Utah. from the
South African mission; set apart oct.
0, 1906. Presided over Port Elizabeth
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

sided over the North Colorado and
Denver conferences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
]GENEALOGY

communications 10 this department
should be addressed to the secretary CT
tho Utah Genealogical society. Joseph
T.. Smith. Jr.. secretary, care OF his
torlans office, Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec, 1O-Josoph A. Griffin of Esca-
lante. Garfield Co. Utah. from the
Southern States mission; set apart Nov
II. 1907,
Charles James Sorenson of Hyrum.
Cache Co. Utah. from the Northern
States mission; set apart Oct s, 1907
Presided over Michigan conference
three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec. H-Leo Wright Child of Clinton,
Davis county, Utah, from the Southern
States mission; set apart Nov II. 1907
Alma o. Stoker of Syracuse. Davis
county, Utah. from the Southern States
mission, set apart Nov -, 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec, 13-Andrew II. Burt of 372 C
street. Salt Lake City, from the British
mission: set apart Oct. %. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec. 15--John Alfred Toone OF
Thatcher, Bannock county. Idaho. from
the Southern States mission; set apart
June 4. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec. 17-John P. Lesueur of Eagar
ward, Springerville. Apache Co, Arl-
zona, from the Southern States mis-
sion: set apart April %. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
The Typical Mormon Colony.

YOMING gets better as
M it nears the Montana
Wv line" said a visitor who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Joseph B. Daley of Summit IRON
county, Utah, from the Central States
mission; set apart Oct. 10, 1907. Pre-
sided over Arkansas conference one
year Returns i'll with typhoid fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec. 6-Henry w. Henderson of OneI-
da, Bannock Co, Idaho, from the
Northern States mission; set apart
Nov. 8. 1907. Presided over the Mani
toba conference (Canada) for 10
months,
Dec. 7-Hcber VIM. Perry of Byron,
Wyoming. from tho Western States
mission; set apart April z, 1908. Pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Dec. 12-Joseph w. Prince of New
Harmony. Washington county. Utah.
from the Central States mission; set
apart Oct. Is, 1907. Presided Il short
time over Arkansas conference. He
was released to accompany home Ed
er j. b. Daley. who was i'll with ty-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Nov. 27-Conrad Frischknecht of
Manti. Sanpete county, Utah. from tho
Southern States mission; set apart
July Z, 1905; released to return home
on account of his wifes illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
DAMREN APPEALS.
Fine and Jail Sentence Given in illegal
Possession Case.

.John Damren, the alleged proprietor
Friday morning before Judge Maher of
the municipal court upon the charges
of illegal possession and liquor nuis-
ance. On the illegal possession charge
he Mas found guilty and given sentence
of $100 and costs and so days in Jail,
from which he appealed and furnished
suroties in the sum of 5000, his bonds
men being Frank p. Tobey and Free
man c. Arnold Probable cause was
found in the liquor nuisance case and
Damren was held to the September
term of the superior court in the sum
OF $500, the suretieS being the same as
in the first case.
The return on the warrant showed
the amount of liquor seized to be 49,
pints of whiskey, 121 half pints of Wfis-
key, quarts of whiskey, 1'Quart of gin
and Z. pints of rum. Deputy Sheriff a.
r. Buck.in of Litchfield testified that
he found the quantity of liquor mem
toned ir the warrant in two hides in
BEDROOM, which were disclosed by turn
ng up the carpet. He had examined
he same hides about a month ago and
'Ound them empty. Witness testified
hat Damren appeared to be in control
# the place when he visited it. Dep
lty Sheriff George r. Vickery of Hal
DWELL corrobnrattd the testimony of
Deputy Sheriff Buclllin, the testimony
icing practically identical in the two
asses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
TAG DAY MAY 20.
All Augustans Will Then Help the To-
cal Chiidren's Homo.

The board of managers of the Maine
Childrens Home Society of Augusta at
the quarterly meeting Thursday voted
to set aside Saturday, May 20, Tag
day. for the interests of the little ones
in their care It's main object of course
is to secure funds to aid in their work
This Home, as you know, has been UNI
der quarantine for sometime with scar
let fever and the expenses have over
run the receipts during the time. 1t
will be an opportunity for all to help
in the execution of this work, which
certainly should appeal as a worthy
object to every one.
Daily items will appear in these
columns next week, explaining what
Tag day is and plans as to how it will
be conducted We desire the hearty CO.
operation of all. Not long ago Portland
set aside one day for it's Children 5
Homo and secured a bountiful harvest
Recently Lewiston did likewise and
realized a like amount.
The plans for this Tag day have
been placed wholly in the hands of a
local committee delegated by the afore-
said board of managers and no outside
parties are connected or concerned in
any way. Look carefully for the next
issue when more will be given relative
to Tag" day.
GEORGE f. GAY,
MRS. CAROLINE S. FOGG,
w. G. HALVES.
Tag day committee in behalf of same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
Theatre Comique.

An extra fine picture i'm the series
low on exhibition is called: The New
ut Roads on Mont Blanc" and repre-
'ents a panoramic view taken from
he rear end of car ascending one
+ the worlds most famous mountains.
mother film of special interest is
The Voice of the VIOLIN" while 1.-THE
rhivalrous Bcggar" and 1--WE Must
lave a Butler are pictures of a
humorous nature. The Dutch como
liam, AL Fostell, is certainly a mirth
producer and keeps his listeners
aughing with his efforts to talk ill
eligible United States" F'loren.e
emmett is a pleasing singer and her
Dit of comedy with Fostel is funny
Miss Jones has a pretty, new song,
Mandy Lane" and Mrs Elizabeth
'mith-Little sings annie Laurie" and
Silver Threads Amongst the Gold" in
sweetly touching manner The above
program will be carried out at both
performances this afternoon and
evening. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
The Standing.
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services To Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

PENNEY MEMORIAL Church Gree
Baptist) Rev. Charles G. Mosher. pastor:
Preaching service at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor; Sunday school at Il As; mems
class for discussion at II: c. z. meeting
at Gas: Gospel service at 7.3O: Short ser
mon followed by testimony service: spe-
cal music; mid-Week meeting Wednes-
f FR lends chapel: Services Sunday
morning at 1920 oc9ck, s Conducted by
close of the service; prayer meeting
sunday evening at 100:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
ing sermon on .'Profting by Unrecog--
nized Opportunities" Sunday school at
noon: Y: ?. s: G. f. at 6,45; evening ser
vice at $50 with sermon on 1.-The Prayer
that Brings justification"
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITIALIST
Society will hold meetings in G. a. r.
Hall 222 Water street at go and 1.59 2.
ter. N. H., the lecturer and medium.
Music by Prof Theme and Mrs. Dennis.
Gospel. MISSION: Sunday school at
NJ Rev. Markus Thomas of Benton.
Maine, will preach at both services;
song service led by Albert Varney: or
ganist, Miss Abbie Austin. Meetings
every evening during the week except
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church.
| Green street Henry f. Dunnack min
@ fs:senss . ae spe street FSGns
Pictures of Life music by the vested
choir; Henry Schuer. Cornetist;, will rem
der a solo; T. NJ, Bible school, George
| THE Light that Saves"
| FIRST CHRISTIAN church. Northern
| Avenue: Social service at 1870 A. M by
Mr. Davis of Togus: Sabbath school at
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Sunday ser
vices at II A. M, subject Soul van and
/ n cd WnnOmpn'
| 81. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH
State street. First mass at 73e A. M;
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at
ST BARNABAS chapel, Bangor street
| Sunday after Ascension: Sunday school
| at 2.45 p NJ: evening prayer at $50.
| UNIVERSALIST church. corner Win
| throp and Summer streets. Rev. l.. w.
Coons pastor: Morning service at 1880
school at l. NJ: devotional meeting of
the Y. p c. U. at $50 P. NJ At 7.3O P.
NJ. in the vestry the lecture of Anand
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIEN-
iect: Soul and Body" Wednesday even
aE %ee reasn At room se sns sres
and Oak streets. Edwin Mitchell slo-
combe minister. The Unitarian church
Will uiiltc Will tlC ooutH al iSh SohsSi
gational church in a union service Sun
day morning at 1890. This service will
be held in the Congregational church
Rev. James H. Ecob, D. D.. will preach
Sunday school at 11.45 in the Unitarian
church. . H
ST. MARKS church. Rev Brian c.
charist. 80 4. NJ: Sunday school. go;
Holy Eucharist. 1870: evening prayer,
$50
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
~. Hos int. An.
Morning worship at 1890 A. NJ: evening
worship at 7.3O P. M. The Unitarian and
Congregational churches unite in these
viii. preach at both services. Bible
school at u. Friday. 40 p. NJ. public
service in the chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Supt. George c.
IIrskine of the prison camp and hOspi-
tt at West Rutland, Mass, giving a
description of one Frederick Williams.
alias Patrick Hanley, who escaped
from the hospital for constructive pris-
Oners at that place May Is, and for
whose arrest and detention a reward
of $50 is offered Williams is % years of
age. 5 feet inches in height and
weighs about 40 pounds; has hazel
eyes and black hair; cross on left arm.
Sentenced to Deer Island House of
Correction Sept. 10. 1906, from Boston,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera House.

The last opportunity to see The
Ioughtons in their gymnastic stunts
md The Cannons in their up-to-date
lct will be offered the patrons of the
opera house today. Also the fine set
# moving pictures which We're ex
lbited for the first time yesterday will
ermnate this evening.
For the first three days of next week
Manager Cuddy has secured Jordan.
crank & Co, to present the Western
,laylet "Ranchville," The act is one OF
he best on the circuit and is SURE
0 be well received here in connection
With new series of moving pictures
md songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22

1T is understood that quite a large
number of the members of Abnak
Council. X. of c.. Of this city, will &c
to Lewiston next Friday evening, Ma!
2S. to attend the production of "A Tex
as Steer" at the Empire theatre by
members of Lewiston Council. Delega
tions are also expected from Portland
and Bath and it is thought that there
will be Il large gathering of the knights
in Lewiston on that occasion. 1t is
probable that the Augusta party will;
go over by special car on the Lewiston,
Augusta e Water lille Street Railway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
FRENCH STARS WIN.
Pile Up Big Score Against Postal
Clerks in Loose Game.

The French Stars defeated the Postal
Clerks 10 to in the fourth game in the
City League series, which was play ed
Friday afternoon on the Reuel Williams
Athletic field. The game was character
lied by loose playing and abounded in
errors.
At the end of the second inning the
score stood to 0 in favor of the Postals
and it looked for short time as if they
were to have a victory, but the French
Stars ran in five scores in the third in
ming. giving them lead that could not
be overcome in the remaining two in
nings of the five-inning game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22

The Progressive Spiritualist Society
will hold meetings in G. A. r. hall,
Water street. Sunday. May '23 at 2.3o
and 80 2. NJ. DR.. Edgar W. Emerson
of Manchester. n. H. the speaker and
medium. Music by Prof. Theme AMI
Mrs. Dennis. Public invited. They will
also serve supper Saturday evening
in G. A. r. hall from to p. NJ Don't
miss 1t as it is the last one of the
season. m22d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
Totals
POSTAL CLERKS.

Two-ase hts-F. St. Pierre. McCor-
mick. Riley. Stolen bases-Dyon, p. st.
Pierre ,. Leclair ,, Mcdonald, Riley.
Macomber Brown, Johnson, Brann,
Wright >. Struck out-By st. Pierre 4;
Brann. Wild pitch-Wright. Passed ball
-Macomber 2. Base on balls-Of st.
Pierre 1. off Wright T. Sacrifice hit-Ma-
comber. Umpire. Barney. Time. III
Attendance 200.