davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07

Cincinnati, Jan. 6-Big Dan Nc
Cam is a Dove no more. It's back to
the corn dropper circuit for the tall
Kcntuckian, the big league sDickersnee
haven fallen athwart his thorax when
the Cincinnati club accepted the chal-
lenge of Pres. Dewey and declined to
waive claim on the big fellow.
But Dan will not linger in fast So
ciety because Cincinnati took him.
Keep him? Hardly. The Reds man.
agement did not hold onto Dan long
enough to notice the color of his eyes.
He was passed right along to the Mil
waukce club of the American Associa-
ton, in part payment for Catcher
Frank Roth, once of the Phlll1es and
the ST. Louis Americans, who was
wanted by Manager Clark Griffith to
help out Larry MsLean and Bunny
Hearce behind the bat.
Griffith also was mportuned by Pres.
Dovey to hand over Mike Mowrey, but
there was nothing doing. The three
sided deal, Involving Cincinnati. Brook
Ign and Boston, was again discussed
from all angles, with the Reds Wiling
to part with MoWrey and Boston there
with Dahlen; but Brooklyn failed to
show anything that Cincinnati wanted.
An offer of Catcher Graham of Eos
ton for Mike Mowrey also was spurn-
cd by Manager Griffith.
Unless there is a general slip-up in
the agreement reached by the warning
factions of the minor leagues the peace
dove will be doing business at the old
stand when the baseball season opens.
Thanks to the lenient spirit shown.
today's meeting of the National Com
mission was one of nothing more seri-
Gus than the dissemination of a lot of
lot air.
When the session ended Tuesday
night the American Association and
Eastern League had succeeded in hav-
ing themselves elevated TO d higher
grade, TO be known as Glass IA. They
were given the right to make certain
rules governing their circuits alone:
the privilege of drafting from the
Southern and Western Leagues such
players as had been overlooked by
major leagues and the one-nan draft
was extended to them, and the ques-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Albion Grange.

Installation of officers was the prin-
cipal business at the regular meeting of
Albion Grange on Friday evening. Janu-
airy 1. The following officers who had
been previously elected for the ensuing
year were installed. Master c. w. Alb
bolt; overseer, A. S. BESSIE; lecturer
Cordelia Abbott, steward, George Ham
mond; assistant steward, Charles Coffin;
Chaplain, Addie Besse; secretary, Chas
Wilson; treasurer G. B. Pray; gate
keeper. Willis Hussey; Ceres, Josie Will
son; Pomona, Helen Drake; Flora, Ethel
Tay Tor; lady assistant steward, EVE Cot
fin. Brother Charles l.. Taylor of AL
bion Grange acted as installing officer
and performed the work in a pleasing
and efficient manner, and he was ably
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Davis.
The secretary and treasurer made
their reports showing the financial con-
ditiOn of the grange. fine chicken
supper was served in the dining room.
Brother Billings made a short report OH
the doings of the creamery committee
at the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Bates to Have a
VARSITY Relay Team.

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Bates College, for the first time in
history, is planning to have college
relay team. For many years there
has been considerable interest and
rivalry in inter-class relay contests,
and this fact led to the consideration
of a Varsity relay team. The team
will make its first appearance at the
Is. A. a. next month.
Through the intervention of William
Garcelon of the Harvard Athletic AS
ISOLATION, team from Bates has been
entered in the meet. The plan is for
triangular contest between Bates,
L. of Me. and U. Of vt. The teams
will be composed of four men each
Each man Will run $50 yards on a cir
cular track.
In addition to the relay team, Bates
is planning to send a Splinter. a quar-
termiler and a jumper. The call for
menl to try out for the squad has been
issued and work begun today. The
new outdoor wooden track was so wet
that they We're obliged to take their
work today in the gymnasium.
SOutll ~ SOIlHtI Is uOI WIFI the team
this winter but Head Coach Purin-
ton and Captain Williams will be with
the candidates the greater part Of the
time. Williams will keep the outdoor
track cleaned off and work for the in
door meet will begin at once.
new feature in the gymnasium
work for this term VIII be the choice
of substitution of track work for the
regular gymnasium work. 1t Is under
stood that the other colleges In the
State are contemplating such move
1t has always been customary for a
few men to get off from gymnasium
work and substitute track work when
those men have been particularly
adapted to the latter work The new
feature, it is hoped. will stimulate in
torest in track work
. Dean Norris of the young wonen's
department is planning to entertain all
of the young women of the college in
the gymnasium some time this month.
The party will take the nature of a
circus, in which every feature seen at
circus or managerie will be on en-
hibition for three hours, from to 10
O'Clock. The exhibition will be a four
ring circus under two tents There
will probably be parade, including
all the special features, to which the
girls will have the privilege, of invit-
ing lady friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
GENERAL SPORTING MATTER2
Three Leagues Are Placed
In a Class by Themselye

ton of acquiring new terrific.
left to a committee Consist
Messrs. Hermann, Bruce ana i
to codify properly. =
The right to appeal to tho w.,
Commission from any decision 800
by the National Association Ala
accorded, the only rundown hi,
the subject of drawing out of m
tional Association and FORMING \
party to the national agreemsn.
Both sides seem to be satissA !.
the result of the meeting, and n
is little prospect that there will h
further friction.
The request that the two Iea,n..
made a third party to the M
agreement and be given rcpres.r,.j
on the National Commission was Il
ly presented before 1t was emnh.,
ly denied. and the Eastern Leagns
the American Association. seei,n
it was useless to urge this res'1
waived the point.
The Pacific Coast League ala
raised TO this new class of IA
While the commission and IN,
nors were having their confereno,
big league magnatcs, as well a,
managers of the smaller clubs
busy trying to make deals. Pres
bets of the Hrooklyn cluh a,r.
that ne had signed James Sebrin,
was rcinstated by the commission N
day. The sale WAS concluded Win
Harrisburg Cluh. and there wa.
money confederation and also MI,
named Hoch included in the deal
Manager Clark Griffith, as was
nounoed. has purchased Catcher "
tctter from st. Louis for
amount. ard Hostettcr will fgur
the Roth deal.
Manager Camel of the Roche
team of the Eastern League annorn
that he has secured Outfielder AMI
son from Pittsburg, Catcher BED
from Milwaukee and Third Bas.
Rodgers of Middletown. All 0. ii
deals were for cash.
At 4 meeting of the American Al
citation it was decided that at the q
Of the season a post season series
games will he played with the East
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
KENNEBEc.
kENT'S HILL.

Tie winter term of the Maine Wes-
lcyan Seminary has opened with about
the usual number of students in at
ten lance. In the English department
Pre- Body, a graduate of Bowdoin
'06, succeeds Prof. Patterson, resign
ed
Mrs. Gertie Maxim is reported to be
on the sick list.
Contractor f. I. Bishop of Winthrop
has nearly completed his labors on the
Cole mansion and with his crew of
men returned to their homes. Hermon
w. S. Lovejoy, the local carpenter,
who has been employed for long
time by Mr.. Bishop, will complete the
wo k.
Vim. A. Lord of Readfield who has
the contract for the plumbing in the
Cole mansion, has nearly completed his
labors, 1t is reported that Mr. Lord
will soon leave for Massachusetts to
accept most excellent position which
has been rendered him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07

returned tc Sanford Saturday to re-
sumo her duties as teacher.
The student, who has been teaching
and S. Il. Bowler will finish the term
of school.
Mrs. Eta Ingalls, and a friend drove
from Razorville Sunday to attend the
morning services at the chapel. The
pastor Rev. j.. e. Morse, is giving a
series of very interesting sermons from
st. Johns, chapter first.
Mrs. Angie Tobey and Mrs. Helen
Gardiner of China were calling at j.
w Northrup's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turner recently
visited his brothers in Jefferson.
w. r. Howard of Somervile, Mass,
arrived in town Thursday for q two
weeks stay. Mr. Howard passes his
summers here and is greatly missed
during the winter months. All were
glad to hear from his brotherin-laW,
S. NJ Handy, who was in quite poor
health last summer but is now very
much improved and able to go about
again. All wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
NORTH-The Palermo Telephone line
has been extended to Ford's Corner
and boxes have been placed in l.. A.
Bowler's store and the houses of DR..
Delany, Charles Arnold, Prince Jones
and Samuel Mardcn.
w. A. Nelson, who has been drawn
to serve on the traverse jury went to
Belfast Jan 4 accompanied by Fred f.
e Mile ,yhn will
serve on the grand jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Drawn of Carl
bon are passing few weeks with his
fat her, Rev. Amos Drawn.
Mrs. George Soule is in very poor
health.
Mrs. J. W. Ridlon and son James of
Albion were the guests of Mrs. Charles
Ferris Sunday.
Iiilman Crommett and family passed
the Sabbath at his sisters, Mrs. Rod
ncy Nelson.
MIS- c. c. Dunn, who has been visit
ing friends in Weeks Mills, returned
Sa: urlay to her homo.
Mrs Eliza Nelson passed New Years
day with her son, Frank Nelson.
Mrs Bachelor, who is still in very
poor health, is visiting her grandson,
George Black at Mrs. Nancy Blacks
Gertrude Littleficld of Thorndike
Wis ted Mrs. Meta Nelson recently.
George Carr from Freedom visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Carr, one
day last week
Mrs. Emma Carr of Albion passed
Thursday at S. L. Carr's.
Mrs. Jessie BcsSe and son of Albion
pas sed Sunday with her father and
brother, Rufus Rowe and son, Thomas
LRANCH MILLS-David Patterson
of Watcrviilc is sick of pneumonia at
L. $. Kitchin's. w. II. Daley is car
ing for him nights
A. G. Doe recently visited friends at
Fri nndship.
Tie friends of G. A. Bradstreet gave
him a surprise party Saturday eve
min Il, 10 celebrate his birthday The
time was pleasantly passed in playing
whist Mrs. NJ. +. Worthing received
the first prize and Mrs. c. e. .Worthng
tho consolation prize. Refreshments
Of ice cream, cake and coffee were
served
II. J.. Pinkham and family moved
into their new house on New Years
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
ROM e..
WALDO.
HALLDALE,

Rev. d. Bracket of Brooks will
preach here Jan. 10.
Ira Hall of Brooks and Miss Ethel
Poland were united in marriage Jan.
1. They left for New York on their
wedding trip Jan 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hall entertained
their relatives Christmas. Mr. and
Mrs Newell White entertained the
same company New Years with few
exceptions.
An epidemic resembling a very bad
cold is affecting several in this COM
munity.
Joe" Bryant is helping c. A. Hall in
his mill
The school hero closed Dec. 81.
Alvin Aver is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
THORNDikE.
Miss Florence Palmer has returned
to Portland, after a two-weeks visit at
her home. F1Ss9
Joseph Peabody has recently ,pur-
chased graphophonc. which is greatly
enjoyed by his family.
J. f. Ashford, assistant messenger in
the Maine Senate has gone to Augusta
to remain through the coming term of
Legislature
Many of the farmers are harvesting
their ice.
Mrs Martha Tozier will board at
John Halls through the winter.
Part of the town schools have closed.
The rest of them will close in two
weeks.
The handsome new church at Thorn
dixie Station was dedicated Thursday,
Dec. 81. Rev. Beach, principal Of the
Theological Seminary in Bangor
preached the dedicatory sermon. Cen
erous gifts and contributions have
come in lately until the church is clear
of debt.
PALERMO.
CENTER-Deputy Sheriff S. E
Bowler was in Belfast on business Fri
day.
Miss Lila Northrup, who has been
passing her vacation at her home here,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
DEMOCRATIC JOINT CAUCUS.
Nominations for State Office Made by
Acclama alton.

The Democratic joint caucus was held
Wednesday evening in the judiciary
rooms. Senator Mullen of Penobscot pre-
sided and the following nomi9ations were
made by acclamation:
Secretary of state-Matthew Laughln,
Bangor
Treasurer-James c. Hamlin, Portland.
Attorney general-Frank A. Morey,
Lewiston.
Commissioner of agriculture-A. j.
Skidmore, Liberty.
State assessor-Wm. e. Vinal, Thomas
ton.
CouncllorS:-
First distrct-Cornelius Horrigan, Bid
deford.
Second district-John C. Scates, West
brook.
Third district-Samucl w. Gould, Show
hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
BOSTON AMERICANS LEASE %,
SPRING TRAINING GhooN'

Hot Springs. Ark, Jan, ia y
of land in the Ozark Mountains
of Hot Springs, formerly usea % n.I
course, has been leased by inc p''
American League baseball tea"
spring training grounds. Inc ra
for five years, and was siSheu y.
day by Treasurer Hugh Mcbfeeh :.
Boston team. The team VIII =
here on March 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
HARRY LEWIS THE WiNNEn y
OVER HARRY MANS'''

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Harry !,
of this city and Harry Maii'"
England met aat the Douglas,
Tuesday night for six ROUNDS ai, I'M
was the winner. 1T was hls~ne H.,
the way. Mansfield showed
gamcness and was loudly cheeleu,
stopped enough blows to salfsi.
dozen men, but he always cam NM
and fought hard until the iliiai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07

The Semi-finals will be bqtEe
Young Quinn Of Boston and YN
Nadeau of Lewiston. and Bobby Cd
of Brockton and Shadow McCm1
of Lewiston. In the preliminaa
Young LeClair of Augusta will sol
against Biffer Egan of Portsmouth
H., and the invincible George GIN
Of Cushnoc Heights. the hero of NJ
battles, will once more get after !
Lewis, the Wizard OF Antigua. 4
last mentioned bout will perhaps
the most spectacular event of the eIl
ing as each of the pugs has annouh1
that he has for the other in his ma|
personally conducted trip to slumI
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
GIFT OF GAVEL.
Chairman Thurston S. Burns of Execu.
tive Council Remembered.

Hon. Thurston S. Burns of Westbrook
president of the Executive Council was
much surprised Wednesday morning
shortly after his appearance at the Coun-
ell chamber by receiving a present of a
handsome gavel. The presentation speech
was made by Councillor c. D. Newell Of
Richmond in happy vein, and Councillor
Burns, although taken much by surprise,
responded in a manner which showed
clearly the gratitude he felt for the gift.
The gavcl is of hard wood and trimmed
with silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
WRESTLING BOUTS ARE I'D
PLANNED FOR AUSu']

The Augusta Athletic hsss .,.uj
plans to open up on Friday s ii
Jan. Is, with big wrestii,s hot
with one or two red no, !.
matches as .preliminaries. ,riIl
known as yet what wrestlel - n,
engaged for this night. but "a ;,b
agement is in correspondence W., oo,,u
eral of the best men III lhe .he
and the show will be one u LIB
ever held in Maine. The new " b
tends to give all OF the Local ~
boxers and wrestlers, sho"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Wales GRANGE.

About 200 smiling patrons and their
friends assembled at Wales Grange
hall Saturday evening to witness the
installation Of officers for 1909. Deputy
e. f. Addition of Leeds performed the
ceremony in a pleasing and impressive
manner after which an oyster supper
was served in the. dining room.
Several visitors We're present from
Monmouth, Green and Leeds Grange.
The next meeting will be an all day
session January 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
BILL COUGHClN WILL !.
MANAGE ALBANY ltA

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 6.--AnlVu'
ment was made today that BIZ wv,
lin, captain and third basemah
Detroit team. champions of the An1l
can League for several years. hau I
turned over to the Albany team u
New York State League by Delloa
would be the manager Of the A'''
team during the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Windsor Grange.

At the last regular meetlhs ons
Grange elected officers for ny ia
year. At intermission reffesiil ~
served. Owing to the latelles sostpt
hour the literary program was r Is
mntil the next regular meeting -
pected that Mrs. Kate Eiiis VIZ W. ess
emit to install the officers on ~
Of Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
LARRABEE AND MURPHY
viii Box Before Naturalization Z
Friday Evening".

The management of the Fri
Naturalization Club announces Y
Tom Larrabee of Auburn and joe "
ply of Boston will box six nunHI
the clubhouse Friday evening. \
these boxers are clever and haFa
ters and the bout should be good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
KENNEBEC.
ALBION.

The officers of Albion Lodge, No. 49,,
!: O. Q. y. We're installed Monday evening
ter H.. d. b. Aver of t>ennebec Lodge,
Vassalboro assisted by District Dept
Grand Warden. Seavey; chaplain. Elton
Crosby; grand marshal, W. A. Mariner.
The work was performed in very able
and impressive manner, each member Of
fitted for his position; The Grand lodge
is to be congratulated on having so eff
fcient a staff of deputies: After the m
their invited friends were served with
supper in the dining room. After sup
per short program consisting of read
lodge and music by Fairbanks Orchestra
of Invistus lodge of Unity Six different
lodges were represented.
About SO was realized at me Sheet
for the benefit of the basketball team
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Baker a few
Albert C. Higgins has been drawn as
juryman to attend the next session of
court at Augusta.
The Sewing Circle will give Baked
Bean supper at Grange hall on Wednes-
day evening" Jan. 6.
BELGRADE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tebbetts, Mr. and
Richardson, Mrs. +. c. Foster. Ethel Fos-
ter. Edgar l.. Foster; Lila NJ. Penney,
{. Pray Frank W. Pray and Mr.; and
Mrs. Alex Mills attended the installation
of the officers of the North Augusta
Grange last Saturday evening.
Henry Page of Lakewood, r. L. was
calling on relatives and friends in town
last week.
Mildred Farnham was the guest Fri
day and Saturday of her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Trask.
Miss Eva May Henry, teacher of the
Mckinley school, passed New Years day
with her parents at Readfield.
Page Pulsifer of the Little Blue school
at Pennington passed the Christmas hol-
idays at his home here, returning to
his school Wednesday.
Ralph Bickford and Jennie Tillson WIS.,
tied relatives in Monmouth Sunday
w. T. Reynolds has a large number of
teams hauling cordwood from the West
road to the depot
ROME.
Mrs William Mosher was called to
VaSsalboro on account of the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Orlando Varney.
George i. Joyce of Dedham, Mass.
was in town few days last week look
ing after his business at the Island.
J. H. Littlefield recently purchased
horse of j. II. Thing of Belgrade.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitman were WIS.,
itng in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07

During the winter months the usual
Sunday services will be held in Deer
ing chapel instead of the church.
SIDNEY.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bailey of Wins
low passed Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Manter.
Mrs Annie Scott of Boston is visit
ing relatives here.
The Mems class Of the Free Baptist
church, were very pleasantly enter
tanned last Friday evening at T. NJ.
Longleys.
Mrs. F. G. Bailey passed several days
last week with her son, W. II. Bailey
of Winslow
A Cobweb sociable will be held Sat
urday evening at Mrs. Ann r. Good
hues for the benefit Of the pastor of
the M. f. church.
MT. VERNON.
EAST-Thc entire community was
saddened upon hearing OF the death
Monday evening of Mrs. Grace w.
Downs, wife of George Downs of Rome.
Mrs. Downs was % years of age and
before her marriage. which occurred
Oct. 6, 1907 was Miss Grace Wadleigh
of Belgrade. She was a member of
Belgrade P. of II. Besides the husband
and an infant son, a few hours old, the
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Wadleigh, three brothers and two sis
tiers survive
Mrs. Maud McClelland and daughter
Eugenia passed the day Monday at E.
II. Turner's.
Eugene Turner is suffering from a
severe cod.
MONMOUTH.
The first of the union services observ-
ing the Week of Prayer was held Sunday
evening in the congregational church
with a good congregation.
Rev W n Tenney Sunday school
tercstinS talk with blackboard illustra-
tions in the Methodist Sunday school
Sunday morning.
I'he work of harvesting ice from
Cochnewagan lake began. Monday.
Mrs. Kate M. Owen. of Hillsboro, New
Mexico. who came here last June to visit
on her return trip She will visit rela-
tives in Portland, Lynn, and Boston on
the way.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
dinner at the vestry Friday and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. May d. Blake.
vice Presidents, Mrs. Maria Mountfort,
Mrs. Lila Marston and Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodbury.; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Martha ". Shorey.
About 40 new books have just been add
ed to the library. T.
The Womans Relief Corps will in
stall officers Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 5.
Harry Z. Merrill has been appointed
deputy sheriff.
NORTH-U. G. Gordon. dealer in grain
and feeds, of Cumberland Junction visit
ed relatives over Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. W. N. Tenney of Lynn Mass.
gave very interesting ana Instructive
chalk and blackboard talk at the NJ. +.
church vestry Sunday afternoon. Mondav
evening he gave temperance lecture at
the same place.
j. Perley Gordon is doing a large
amount Of wood and timber business
Eben Curtis of Leeds has sold his
timber lot to j. II. Gilman of Monmouth
about all the timber lots in Monmouth,
Wayne and Leeds are being sold and cut.
Jonas Edward of Auburn will address
the citizens Sunday evening. Jan. 10 on
the subject of temperance. at the chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07

Fourth district-Reuel ]. Noyes, Angus
ia.
Fifth district-H. Freeman Maddocks,
Ellsworth.
Sixth district-Charles F. Snow, Ban
gor.
Seventh district-Peter Charles keegan
Van Buren,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
ALBION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

At this time of the year young peo-
pie who are expecting to go to school
during the winter are looking about
them for the best school to attend,
There is no need of Idaho students
going out of the state for preparatory
and normal work when the state pos
sesses such a magnificent institution
as the State Normal School at Albion.
With five large buildings. a faculty
of fourteen carefully selected teach
ers, splendid library, thoroughly
equipped science laboratories a mag
nificent teachers training depart
ment, finely equipped manual train
ing department, two of the best liter
airy societies meeting in the most
finely furnished society halls in the
state. brass band. an orchestra.
glee clubs, foot ball, base ball and
basket ball teams, a magnificent gym
nasium in process of erection, a fine
athletic field, etc., the state institu-
tion at Albion offers unexeclled facil-
tiles. With the completion of the
railroad which is going in this winter
Albion will have the last straw to her
advancement removed. The fall term
opens Tuesday, September z, 1909.