davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
LINK FOR NJ R. .iiARRlMA N
Traffic Agreement Bet7ceen Kansas
Citu and L. u. and S. Z. Roads.

Negotiations looking to a traffic agreement be
tween the Kansas City Southern Railway Company
and the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the
Southern Pacific company Under way. it is un-
derstood from excellent and the papers are
expected to be signed within few days With the
closing OF this arrangement the Kansas city South-
ern will again become connecting link bet"eet
Kansas City and Galveston for the II trriman roads
a $ it 4 few years when it formed ITSELF 6;
part Of the Hartman system, and an outcome VIII
naturally be a Iessenirg of the business which has
meanwhiie bee? iuterchanged between the Union
Pacific system and the Missouri, Kansas Texas
and Frisco systems
The Kansas city Southern. which is 500 miles
long. extending in almost a straight line from Kan
city to Port Arthur Tex. on the Guf OF Mex
leo was built by A. f. Stilweil Of Kansas Clty
and originally known IS the Kansas 'h3'
Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad. II went into receiver
ship on April j. 1899. and was bought IN at iVFe-
closure sale On March 49, 1900. by Of the two re
organization committees which desired its control
The committee turned the property over 10 me
Kansas City Southern Railway Company ""'C"
was incorpoi aed On the day e the foreclosure sale
and fve-ycar voting trust was created "Ilch "d9
controlled by the Hartman interests
The voting trust expired on April l. 100 anu 't
the annual meeting I'm the following month Her
mann Sielcken and his associates obtained Sol,'o
of the road which has since then been under 'he''
management and has steadily prcspeTed II was
the contention Of Nv Sielckem and his friends thdt
under Hartman administration the propHrt! I'D"
been managed the interest rather OF otheF r'duS
Of the Hartman system than in that OF the stock
holders of the Kansas City Southern.
An interesting report yesterday was that MT. mar
rinlan was planning obtain control aeain ol t"e
Kansas City Southern and INCLUDE ii once more as
part Of the Hartman system The stocks oi 'HS
companv have been active of late and have inaIe
material advances in price. which, however nave
not beer proportionateIy larger than the advances
enjoyed by other railroads within the last several
frgl
,,a,;sred lie, of shareholders is held in Holland.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

with nbosphate rock 70 the American Agricultural CheII
cal %. vessel TO Bull Co Passed IN Sanay ftooA
3:25 ? n. ,. n --,r,-. II
and K ev West a. Mallory - Co. with passehssI
and mdsa. off Highlands at 2;4o m. ana pdsSeN
in At =
Steanper Bella jErJ. Peterson Fort Ah1Oto
tne Atlantic Fruit with fruit Arrived at the Bar
a 1:45 a ,-- q .. ,bs
Red star Line with passengers and mdse East OF IRE
Island T24 - .,I. r-.,oa
steamer Duca deg Ahruzzi ntaD. Ansaldo Ieili9s Ieilos
January and Naples &. To Hartheld SoiaTl q =,
"a ssa1gers and ndse Passed sandy Hook at s;lt m
Steamer American Delano. Puerto Mexico January u
p the AInsrfcar-Ffawaian Co. with mdse Anchored
In Quarantine al 5:4S
% ia Roston January Il. Sanderson & son. WIN
Tndse Passed Fire Island az 40 m - -, s.-.
sandy Hook. y J. Jan IS $50 p Hl--"lao hoi~'' A'4
breeze hazy shore: moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Estona RUSS. Iibau; CoppenaIe
barbados Demerara jamestown. Norfoik' Sou'l
(Br), savannah
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Clasuov ian iT-Caiedonfa CBr). New York via Movle
Madonna (Frl, New York via Naples
Alziers Jan I5-Queen Amelia 'Br). New YORK
cghorn 1T-Perugia (Brl New York VIA NaPiss ahu
MarseIss.
Fernuda Jan 1s-BerInudan IBID. New York
SueZ Jan fS-tros:afes er). Calcutta for Boston ann
New York: Iabuan tBr). Calcutta and Coornpo Ior
Boston and New York
F-Istol ian i7-frstol CITY tBr>. New York
Port said. 17-Neideufels Ger New YORK via Aai'a
Pondcherry. etc.
Naples Jan IS : u-Barbarossa Ger. New York for
Malta Jan -warturm tGer) Calcutta for Boston and
York
C-e-boIrg Jan I6. s p m-Nsv York. New York II,
1i:lO 2 m. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Ger, New
Genoa Jan 1s-Europa UtaD. York
IeneTara- Jan f6-Korona (Br). New York via ports.
barbados Jan 15-Crispin (Br) Gron New York;. Para
Manaos. etc
cbristiaRssnd. Jan Il. ! a nc T1etgen DAM. New
York
Beschy Head. i7-Americsn Dutch. New York for
Malta Jan Ie-saranae CBr). Calcutta for New York
TarIfa a IT-Orfamme tBrl New York for Cette
Anier 1SSchuylki tBr). New York via 81 Vincent
Y Port Natal for Batavia.
Perrin Jan ls-HudSon tr. Cebu. Manila and Sngarore
Tor Boston and York. kabirga (B-). New YORK
Aden. singapore. etr-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
ALTON ASKS REHEARING.
Again Asserts Innocence on Charge of
RebatinP

Washington. Jan. ls-A petition for a rehearing
ia the cases OF the Chicago Alton Railroad Com
pany ana sorae of its officials against the United
States, in which the court recently affirmed a daci
sion imposing fne u $4,000 for rebatIng on 1be
company and the officials. fled to-day in the
Supreme Court of the United States
pounsei owen on the fact that the officials OF the
road Old not know that they violating a law
AID contend that the division Of the Supreme
Court on The question cf guilt innocence demon
tt-ates that they could not have known in aa
vance thet their acts were crimes" In fact they
add. they DO not know now what the law is on the
questions in*oved. Having been fined $1,000 for
Tie commission OF acts always believed by them
10 be innocent, snd which the court has not Yet
pronounced to DE crime, the petitioners urge the
court TO reopen the case Justice Moody did not
take PAR IN the Supreme Courts decision. e H.
Hartman is greatly interested in the case, and
visited Washington yesterday in connection with It
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
TITUS. WATER WIZARD" " WANTS PAY.
Threatens to Curtail Brooklyn and Queens
Supply if Money Is Not Forthcoming.

Silas W. Titus the water wizard said yester-
day that he was prepared take drastic action
if the city did not pay him for the last three
months pumping from the wells at e,h street and
Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, and at Jameco, Long
Island.
He says that since October l he has pumped
$500 OOlOf0 gallons into the supply system, and has
been paid for only 3.S57,500.00 gallons. He says
If ne is paid he will stop pumping water
into the system.
Titus furnishes about 100000 gallons Of the
l590O00O0 used daily by Brooklyn and Queens.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
COTTON REPORT MEN GIVE BAIL.

Judge Ward. in the United States Circuit Court.
yesterday fixed bail in the cases OF Moses Haas and
Frederick A Peckham, held for trial on the charge
of bribing a government officer 10 obtain advance
information regarding the cotton crop report Of
1906 Haas furnished a bond for 5000 and Peckhar1
one for s.. 500. The of Theodore II. Price, in
dicted with Haas and Peckham. is pending before
Commissioner Shields
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
FILE MORTGAGE FOR sl2,OOO,OOO
Carnegie Trust Company Instrument 10 Pro
vide Funds for Kansas Trolley Lines

Kansas City. Mo- Jan. 1s-A mortgage for $1,000
Oo0 was filed in Kansas City, Kan. to-day by w.
1.aming. of Tonganoxe, Kan. president OF the
Kansas City & Kansas Southwestern Railroad
Company. in favor of the Carnegie Trust Company.
OF New York City.
II is provide funds for the construction of
electric trolley lines between Kansas City and To-
peka, ny way of Tonganoxie and Lawrence and
the building OF a line from Lawrence to Indepen-
dence, Kan
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Tosration nd Close In New YORK
China and Philippine iri-
a'2 FmprSss Of fnffa -. Ian -. $50 m
Ies,ei onlv, 1via TACOMA Jan %.
Australia except W-st. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands end New Caledonia tvla
Vancouver ana Victoria. IS C)Aorangi Jan ~ $50 m
r4aEni, 'va san Francsco)-Alameda Jan %. $50
Hawaii Jnpan. China and Philip
RRIRg, Rg Ian. Is. $50 II,
Japan; 2 Nsrs Iarg" a'1 Jan 2s. $50 m
-ahiti. Marouezas Islands. New Zealand
a4a HuSSnI c9sno1Niarposa Jan. 2s $50 n,
Hewai e suo anu : transport Jan 81 $50 n,
>;ewF Zealand. Australia except West
samoan Islands New Caledonia (via
Fraucsco)-AustTallan Mail Line Feb .. $50 m
Jaran. China (via Seatie)
Shlnnno Maru r ep H. o-oO ID
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
HERMAN SCHAUS BETTER

Herman Schaus after Illness of several weeks
able 10 resume his duties at his art galleries
No AS Fifth avenue yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

In this slippery weather we're glad
ohave something that needs no push
ing.
5588 Star shirts.
Fancy neglige shirts--made for
this Winter but making way now for
Spring stock.
White bosom shirts-mOdern coat
STYLES, with cuffs attached or de
tached
1898 were $500 or more.
1900 were $50.
95c.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
7sa sag 1902
at at R
Warren St lSth s. 91'n 81
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
,uIDEt Ese REpORTs.

The MoIt.e reported 253 miles cast Of sanHy Hoo'
at m Yesterday, Is expected to dock about y a II
The vaderand reported 223 miles east of SAND;
Hook at ye~terday - expected 70 dOcA aoo1t
a today.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NIEIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise go SOL Moon rises 51l Moons age p
HIGH WATER.
. N-Sandy HOOK 5:i5 Gov. Island 5:32 Hell Gate I:22
SANDY Hook 5:45 Island 554 Hell Gate I:+i
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

West Twenty 7 h / d street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

beautiful bouquet of cut flowers at
the center and several ported palms
and ferns at the left of the stage being
the only ether decorations used there.
The memorial address, which was
delivered by Hon. Charles f. Johnson
of Watervilc, was one of the most
eloquent eulogicS ever pronounced in
this city. The services on the part of
the ledge were conducted with the ut
most imprcssivencss. bS the exalted
ruler Hon. Frederick W. Plaistcd. and
the musical numbers by Mrs. Will G.
Atkins of Gardiner, j. Francis Mac
NichOl of Augusta and the National
Home orchestra, T.. w. Theme, con-
duCt"r,- were not only splendidly rcn-
dcrrd but were also thoroughly in
keeping with the occasion. Miss Helen
Brown WAS the aCcompanist for the
musical numbers
fsealed unon the platform were EX-
allied Ruler +. w Plaistcd of Angus
tn Lodge, Il, r. @. ElkS, Hon. Charles
+. Johnson of Watcrrillc. the orator of
the occasion. Rev. David Herbert
Evans, pastor of the South Parish
Congregational church. the National
officers of Augusta Lodge, b. p. O.
F,lks: Esteemed Leading Knight
George W. Merrill. +. f, r.; Esteemed
Loyal Knight Edgar a. Hussey. Es-
teemed occurring Knight c. Walter
Poor, Secretary Henry \. Heath.
The opening ceremonies were i'm
preSsively performed by the exalted
ruler and tie principal officers. Dur
ing these opening ceremonies the sec
rotary r"ad tie Ioll of the absent
brothers. including Tie names of Will
liam F.. krnnibS, James 4. McIlroy,
Michael J. Coleman and James L.
Blanchard. one only of this number.
James f. blanchard, has passed be
You'd since the last annual memorial
service
The prayer of invocation was offered
by Rev. David II. Evans and was fol-
lowed by & solo, "Consider and Hear
Me- by Mrs. VIII c. Atkins. The or
chestra then rendered Carnival of
Venice" the cornet solo part being by
Henry Scluelar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
ENGAGEMENT PARTY.
Miss Helen johnson Entertains in
Honor of Miss Annie Connick.

An afternoon tea party was given
Saturday from to 6 o'clock by Miss
Helen 3. Johnson at her home, SIS Win
throp street, in honor of the engage
ment of her friend. Miss Annie l.. Con-
nick, which has been recently an
nounced. Guests We're present to the
number of 100 and Miss Connick was
assisted in receiving by the hostess.
The library was transformed into
pretty dining hail. the scheme of dec
Grafton for which was pink and green.
The tea table was decorated with
MARYLAND roses and lighted with can
delabra shaded with pink. SmilaX was
also used in the decoration with pretty
effect. Yellow chrysanthemums were
used in decorating the parlor and red
carnations We're the prevailing flower
in the living room.
Punch was dipped by Miss Georgia
McAllister. assisted by Miss Frances
Haskell. Mrs. Hector Fearebay pour
ed tea and Mrs. Smith Randall served
cream. Those who assisted in serving
were Miss Faith Randall, Miss Cath
crime Randall, Miss Emily Stinson,
Miss May Stinson, Miss Barbara john
son, Miss Susan johnson, Miss Adeline
Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson and Miss
Ruth Capen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
Gage Stock Co. at Opera House.

The Gage Stock Co. will open a
weeks engagement this evening at the
Opera house presenting q beautiful
play of southern life by Sidney Tyler,
called THE Belle of Richmond,' scenes
laid out in Richmond. Va.
Gerald Gordon. known as the best
lawyer in Virginia and William Os-
mond young bank clerk. which parts
are taken by ID. T. Benn and Frederic
Gage respectively are friends and
While at IL reception given by Judge
Mason meets the pretty Nellie Mason
known as the Belle of Richmond and
they both become infatuated with her.
Miss Mason falls in love with Gerald
Gordon, and through VIM. Osmond. his
friend. the young bank clerk, proving
TO be the villain misinforms Miss Ma
son, telling her that Gerald is going
abroad to be married, etc. therefore
her love turns to hate and he wins
her. ana becomes engaged as the time
goes on it becomes known that a short
age of $4,000 has been discovered in
the bank where VIM. Osmond is clerk
An expert is at once called in. and one
named Greene who is called in is VIM.
Osmond's friend. both working the
scheme and therefore puts the blame
on another clerk named Chas. Lee. son
of Col. Lee, bosom friend of Judge
Mason. both having fought together in
the war between the North and South.
through this false accusation of Col
Lees son. Col. Lee and Judge Mason
becomes bitter enemies, Col. Lee. then
retains Gerald Gordon. as the lawyer
to prove his sons innocence and he
WINS his case, and finds that VIM. Os-
inond is the guilty party.
Aunt Betty played by Miss NJ. NJ
Gordon brings reconciliation between
Judge Mason and Col. Lee. and Nellie
Mason learns that VIM. Osmond had
been false to her and she becomes en-
gagged to Gerald Gordon. This beauti-
fui story is quite long and to receive
the full benefit of it attend the per-
romance this evening" Vaudeville
and moving pictures between each and
every act Moving pictures from Z to
s every evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

In these wears of active and untirlng
service his fellow citizens had calleq
him to several positions of trust ana
resnonsibility He had served i'll Doth
branches of The city governments; was
on the board of aldermen in 1900 ana
1908. and two years prior WAS couh-
Gilman. He was treasurer Of The car
pe41ter's Union at the time OF ms
death.
He was deeply Interested in frater-
nal organizations and was d member
of Bethlehem Lodge. f. and a. NJ, NO
81. of lalantiic Lodge, NO. -. II. r.;
OF King Co. No. 4. Uniform Rank. serV-
ing as captain for several years ana at
tho time of his death holding COM
mission as adiutant of list Battalion, 3d
Reg. Of Maine He was Il member OF
the New England order of Protection,
Of the American Benefit Society and
of tn. knights of Maccabees.
Nearly l., years ago Mr.. White was
married to Miss Alice Nj. Robbins of
Winthrop, who survives. Ills aged
mother, Mrs. Frances White, and "a
brother. George l.. White of HalloWcll
also survive.
- "Aftcr warfare cOmcth rest" On tho
10th of last October Mr.. White was
stricken with acut" malarial fever. and
this with several serious complications
filed the weeks with great suffering
and little hope. During all this time he
struggled for recovery against fearful
odds and With a hcroism that was
something pathetic: but while thu"
spirit was brave the poor tired body
WAS not equal to the task 1t can be
.aid tl,lt Mr. White was "a workman
who necdcth not to be ashamed some
of the finest work in Augusta bears the
impress of his artistic touch. Moving
quietly ard without parade among MS
fellow citizens in the various tasks Of
his chosen occupation. doing his duty
,nanfuliy day by day. he has as sure
" fulfilled his mission in life as
though called to exalted stations IN
state or nation. SO blessed be the
thought that "after warfare cometh
rest
The funeral will take place from his
late residence. 10 Green street. at p.
M. Tuesday, Dec. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
Work on the state House extension

Work on The state House extension
is nov gcing on at a great rate and
with the remarkably favorable weather
for this time of year the best possible
progress has hccn made. Two crews
in the employ of the George A. Fuller
Co. Of Boston. the firm which has the
contract for enlarging the Capitol
have been at work since ground was
first broken Nov. ). one ut the NORTH
end Of the present buildinE ard an
other at the south end. and that they
have been pushing matters is shown by
the fact that Saturday night the foun-
dation for the south wing was prac-
tica,ly completed. With any kind of
decent weather the coming week the
foundation for the north wing should
ho rolnplS tod by next Saturday night
The foundation is of granite set on {,
base of concrete and so far as it has
gone it looks solid and substantial. If
the progress made during the first
months work is maintained during tic
months to come there will be 10 trou-
bic in completing the building in con-
tract time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
Avoid Harsh Drugs
Many Cathartics Tend to
Cause Injury to the
Bowels

IF Won are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful
and sometimes more annoying than
constitution. They in no way effect
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the hest constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is SO strong
that we sell it on the positive guaran-
tee that it shall not cost the user
cent if it does not give entire satisfac-
ton and completely remedy constipa-
ton. This preparation is called Rex
all Order,ies. These are prompt,
soothing and most effective in action.
They are made of recent chemical
discovery. Their principal ingredient
is adorless. tasteless and colorless.
Combined with other wcll-knoWn IN
gradients. long established for tneir
usefulness, in the treatment OF consul
patton, it forms a tablet when Is
eaten just like candy. They may DC
taken at any time, either day or nignt'
without fear of their causing any IN
convenience whatever. They do not
grip, purge ncr cause nausea. Iney
act without causing any pain or eA-
cessive looseness of the bowels. They
are ideal for children, weak. delicate
persons and aged people as well as
for the most hearty person.
They come in Two size packages, II
tablets 10 cents, Sc tablets % Genus.
Remember YOU can obtain them only
at our store.-The ReXall Store. Johh
CoughliH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
Mrs. Hannah Enright.

The many friends of Mrs. Hannah
Enright will be grived to learn of her
death which occurred Saturday even
ing at her home No. 20 Winthrop street
as the result of shock which she
suffered last Tuesday. aged 81 years.
Two children, Harriet j. " and Thorn
as NJ j.. also four sisters. and one
brother survive Funeral from st.
Mary's church Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
Public Services Held at
Augusta Opera House.
Eloquent Eu|ogy Delivered by
Hon. Charles F. Johnson.
Impressive Services and Elaborate
Musical Program.

The annual memorial service OF Al
g"sta Lodge, No. 9G4. Is. p. o. Elks.
was held at the Opera house Sunday
afternoon. beginning at as. The ser
vice, which was the first public me-
mortal service held by the order, was
a most impressive one and was large
ly attended by the members of the or
der and their rrmilics and friends. The
decorations were simple but in excel
lent taste. Pntted palms and ferns
were placed at the foot of the stair
way leading directly to the main floor
of the Opera house. The altar .draped
with the American flag and bearing
upon 1t the open Bible surmounted by
an Elk's head was the principal fea-
trrc of the decoration of the stage, Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
W wire:
(Communicdtcd.)

w. Fred White died at his residence
on Green street early Saturday morn
ing. after q long and exceedingly pam
FIJI Illness. Mr. White was born in WIN
throp June -, 1854, and was 30 years
and months old.
In his early years he learned the car
,epter's trade in the thorough manner
rcouired at that time He had been a
resident of Augusta for the past 81
years, working at his trade OF car
penter:ng. For the past seven years
he had been in the. employ oil one OF
the largest contractors in the city, ex-
ecuting much of the finest and most
difficult work required by the con-
tracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
Social Club Meetings.

The Susanna Wesley Society will
meet in the ves.ry this evening at 80
o'clock.
The Claiming Guild will meet with
Mrs. Percy v. Hill. State street, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. II
The Roger Williams Club will meet
at $50 this evening with Mrs. Gurney,
No. 16 Winter street.
The Armitage Club will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Harris at Memorial hall
at 2.3O this afternoon. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

of the exalted ruler, Hon. Frederick
w. Plaisted. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. David II. Evans.
The memorial committee, who ar
ranged the details of the service. con-
sisted of William G. Boothby, William
II. Williams. Reuel, J. Noyes. Joseph
Williamson. Will e. Atkins. P. f. T..
Ronald c. McIlrcy, Albert w. Brooks
Lewis A. Burleigh. Elmer f. Newber,.
John V. Lane. William ]. Skehan,
Fred Emery Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
|Oaify krnnebet Journal
Telephone 1856.

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, ETC.. VIII be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
All advertising announcements Of on
tertainments whose object Is tho
raising Of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such ~ refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly win confer favor
bv notifying the office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

Allitsen's. "'The Lord is Ny Light"
was sung by J. Francis MacNichol and
Bryant's ''Thanatopsis' was read by
Exalted Ruler Plaisted in a very eff
fective and impressive manner, which
was heightened by the throwing of
descriptive slides upon a screen dur
ing the reading. The orchestra was
again heard, this time with a selec-
ticn from III Trovatore." Mrs. Atkins
sang Barnards The Palms of Peace"
after which-the orchestra rendered a
fantasia on Scotch airs with a flute
Solo by sig. John Venerandi. Mr. Mac
Nichol rendered a second solo, "Je-
sus Lover of My Soul" which deeply
moved the audience
The memorial address was delivered
by Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Water
Vile Lodge, No 905 He said in part:
Exalted Ruler, Brother Eaks and
Frfnnds. -:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

\ well-kG"wn New England travel
ing man did not take the 603 A. NJ.
tram for !tangor Saturday morning.
although he desired to do so. He
states that the train was not announc.
ed in the station. 1t is presumed that
this was an oversight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

Tea room and workbox. II Winthrop
street, Augusta. Me. Foreign needle
work. pottery. Indian baskets and
brass. Place cards and score cards
done to order decd3t*