davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-21
Every One of These Specials is a Great Value.
$3.49 a Piece.

Extra fine Fleecedown Cotton Comfort or
Blanket in handsome plaid designs much cleaner
and more sanitary than wool, size 6OxSO, bound
with wide silk tape, value $3.50 piece. Special
price So. 49,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-21

Cottage on Fourth street, near
Power Grocery Co. Possession given
November LIST. Apply to
GEO, HOWARD,
14oct3t at Postofice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-21

IL oct If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-21
Waiting.

He who knows not how to wait ia
not worthy to attain.-Gosparin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
ST. JAMES PARISH
TO Hold PICNIC
Big Annual Outing Will Be
Given at Fairfax Park,
Saturday, August n

The parishioners of st. James church
have decided to hold the annual out
ing at Fairfax park Saturday. August
q. An elaborate souvenir program is
to be issued.
The following committees were APP
pointed at the meeting held Wednesday
night:
General chairman Thomas ]. Powers; gen
eral secretary. Joseph Mulyihili-
Finance-Father Lande. chairman; Eugene
Mccoy John O'Tooie. Doctor Seymour
Program-William IL. Mccarthy, chairman
c. ]. Collins. T. j. ONeill. ]. b. Lyons. Doctor
Toner. Eugene Mccoy, Paul Brady, herpert
Hardy Thomas Griffin.
'Reception-Oliver Olson. chairman: Matt l.
Sullivan. DR.. J.. G. Brady. j. L. kidweH j.
F. Cunningham. E. J. McGivern. Edward Har-
Hunt, ]. r. Doyle Jack Smith, James Gieeson'
Jack Scott. Thomas W. Hickey, Frank % Reilly
Joseph McCaferty. Jack Welsh. Roger Carroll
Publicity-Eustace Cullinan. chairman; L.
yihlll. G. Deasy. III. ]. Stafford.
Eloor-Con Deasy .eoor manager; DIR. d. F.
Mulyihill. T. ]. Powers. Paul Brady. Grover
Grady, j. +. Cunningham, Joseph Gallagher. l.
IIaef, W II. Mccarthy. Jack Smith. Joseph
Music-Henry ]. Stafford. chairman: ]. weIch.
c. ]. Collins, Joseph Mulvihill, 7. Doyle, Eugene
Prizes-Con Deasy, chairman: p J. Kennedy
Owen Brady. Garry Welsh. Harry Butler, John
Hayden. Thomas H. Corcoran ]. X. Doyle.
Thomas Kirby, Dr. Charles Jones, Chris Bran
nigan John Leonard. Mr.. Brophy. Harry l..
Games-Joseph Gallagher. chairman: p R.
Ward NJ II. Moore. Jack Welsh. Patrick Far
ley. Joe Wall Pat McMurray Grover Grady,
James McShechy-
Griffith. Joseph Watts. r. Barry, Tim Hunt,
j. Harris. Z. r. Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
TEACHERS Want
SALARIES ASSURED
Draft Recommendation for Char
ter Amendment to Board
of Supervisors

The segre cation of the school funt
and various other suggestions as to the
management of school taxation were
made yesterday in recommendations By
representations of the city's educationa
force to the supervisors in connection
with the proposed amendment of the
charter. The letter was the outcome o.
meeting of the public school teacher!
of the city held in Devisadero hall las
May. which appointed a committee o.
16 to formulate its desires. A sub
committee, consisting of Mary L. O'Neal
f. H. Clarke and A. Altman, presented
the following as embodying the change!
sought by the teachers:
l. Provision for a definite teach
ers salary fund, to include money
derived from the state and enough
additional money from local taxa
tion to produce an established mimi
mum, to be regulated by fixed
rate on the assessed valuation of
property in the city and county.
Any unexpended balance in the
fund at the end of the fiscal year
to be carried over and made part
of the same fund for the next year.
thereby diminishing the amount to
be derived from local taxation in
that year.
2 Segregation of current ex-
penses from permanent improve
mentS, thereby providing dehnlte
annual allowance for current. eX-
penses, including salaries.
g. Retention of the present char
ter provision for an extraordinary
allowance in case of great public
emergency.
A. Provision for special school
building tax, to be levied by the
supervisors when necessary, in ac-
cordance with estimates by the
board of education. This is in
tended to enable the city to provide
regularly and promptly for the
growth of school population, with
out resorting to the sale of bonds
and the added expense of special
elections.
The supervisors have also received Z
charter amendment suggestion from thu
Mission promotion association, provid
ing a special tax levy for the main
tenance, preservation and improvement
of Golden Gate park and the acquisi
ton, maintenance. preservation and i'm
proyement of other parks and square.
in the city. and county of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
ONLY one BID FOR
SCHOOL Received
Mayor Mccarthy Will Make
Another Effort to Sell Pub=
lie Building

The members of the Fairgrounds
commission have been delayed in doing
the preliminary work on the site of
the recently vacated Madison school in
Clay street between Walnut and Laurel
because of the nonremoval of the shack
school building. which the mayor was
directed to sell. The time for opening
bids was Friday morning, but as there
was only one bid it was not accepted
The mayor decided to make another
effort to sell the structure.
Some of the members of the Los An
geles playground commission We're in
this city recently. Commissioner John
McLaren took them to the, different
grounds. They expressed themselves
as pleased with what they saw.
At the next meeting of the commits
sion Director Schlitter will present
plans for the laying out of jackson
grounds in the Potrero
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Elaborate Music Program Pre=
pared for Thursday Function

The installation of officers Of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Young Mems
Hebrew association will take place
Thursday night, August 4, at 1870
Page street
An elaborate program of music has
been arranged for the occasion, includ-
ing instrumental solos. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
The officers TO be installed are: Ger
trude Loventhal. president; Bertha
Cohen. vice president; Mulcah Musin
recording secretary; Florence Ebers
financial secretary; Lillian Ososky,
frna slrer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
MICHIGAN TRIBE OF RED
MEN ELECTS OFFICERS
P. n. de Fries Chosen Sachem
for Ensuing Term

Mohican tribe. No. f19, Improved Or
der of Red Men, has elected the follow
ing chiefs for the ensuing term:
p. y. dc Fries, sachem; John j. Cordy, senior
Sagam0re: $. NJ. King. junior sycamore: W. B.
CsnoFan, prophet: H. H.. Lambert. chief of
records John. J. Meyers. keeper of wampum;
John E. Jones' l.. =. Podesto and A. Berken-
bach trustees; DR.. W. j.. Hawkins, medicine
man:- II. iIoman. medicine conipounder. The fol-
lowing were appointed: j. Reilly and q. F.
Cheese sannaps; II. IT, Wedde, guard of the
forest: j., r. Pod6sto, guard Of the wigwam: J.
McGee Harry King, J. Mccall and q. A. Hon-
man. braves
This tribe and Mohican council are
making arrangements for an entertain
ment and ball
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
!.
CLOSING TIMES OF
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

The following sailing. dates and
closing times at San Francisco of
trans Pacific mails are based on the
latest informa tion furnished by steam
ship companies. They are subject, to
change on notice. Paper mail for Ha-
waian islands closes one hour earlier
than times given: -
For Australia--Steamer. Makura leaves Seattle
August IT, Ordinary mail closes at $50 a. M
on August 10. Registered mail closes at q p. M
on August 8.
For New Zealand and Tahiti-Steamer Mari
posa leaves San Francisco August g.. Ordinary
mail closes at a. III. Registered: mail closes
at. S:15 q. M.
For China and Japar,-Steamer Panama leaves
Tacoma August 6. Ordinary mail closes at 9:30
a. August 4. Registered mail closes at
p. m. on. August B. Steamer Mongolia leaves
Sah Francisco August .. Ordinary mail closes
at. 1890 "a. M. Registered. mail closes at
$50 a
For Hawafi-Steamer Whelmina leaves San
Francisco August 3. Ordinary mail closes at
10'.a m Registered mail closes at. $3.50 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
COTTON MILLS CLOSE
TO CURTAIL OUTPUT

FALL RIVER. Mass, July 30-Thirty
cotton mills here, employing 5000 op-
eratives, were shut down today until
August s for the purpose of curtailing
production The shutdown is quite
general throughout Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Maine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

FIRE IN RESTAURANT-Through the upset
ting of coal oil lamp restaurant at 2306
San Jose avenue made out of four abandoned
streetcars. was destroyed by fire early yester-
day morning. The loss is estimated at $500. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

GUMP'S, 246-26S Post street .Midsum-
mer sale, with discounts of: 10 to 80
per cent on china, glassware. bronzes,
lamps, marbles, pictures mirrors,
desk articles and brass goods in the
European department and Satsuma,
cloissonne teak furniture, curios. and
various other articles in the oriental
department. ~.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

NEW Washington. July 3d.
Robert Swan has been appointed postmaster al
Orick Humboldt county, Cal-s vice =. kirpat
Eick, resigned,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

CITY OF PARIS, Geary street at Stock
ton-Announcement is made of a
house linen: sale. being the annual
August clearance of mill ends; also
: a sale of manufacturers samples at
less than cost at the factory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

STOLEN JEwELRY RETURNED-The woman
who called at the Arcade house 66 Clay street.
last Wednesday with girl partially para
Iyzed and stole three gold rings. two scarf
pins and $3.50 from the room of Frank Maelyi
bed maker. returned the rings and scarf pins
by mail yesterday from Oakland but kept the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT

HOUSE. Market street near Jones-A
shipment of the newest fall model
suits is offered tomorrow Strictly
man tailored women's suits, including
the new mixtures, homespuns and
diagonals, at $3.50. Others at $3.50
and s25 New fan coats at SIC
to $3.50. Long caraculs at $3.50,
$3.50 and $25.0O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

HUDSON BAY FUR cOMPANY-59
Grant avenue. Announcing the open
ing of their store Monday. August 1.
and inviting inspecting of latest
STYLES in furs and novelties for fall
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
w. & j. SLOANE

RooS BROS. Market and Stockton
streets An exposition of exclusive
fall fashions is announced. A hearty
welcome is extended to all to visit
their show rooms and see the new
garments for ladies, gentlemen. and
children. Prices within the reach OF
all but no obligation TO buy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

|. MAGNIN & CO.-Grant avenue: and
Post street. Final cleanup sale: is
announced in the suit department.
Wash dresses. formerly from $3.50
to SIS. are now selling at s6.75:e linen
dresses, formerly sold UP to $50, now
$3.50; woole1 tailored suits. formerly
in 20 s65 now. SIS. Also a sale of
foulardt silk and other dresses at
:. cleanup prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

SHOE CO.. S25 Market
-street-Great values are announced in
good shoes Monday and women's yici
kid walking shoes $I.65; women.s
high. cut canvas, walking shoes $2f5;
women's patent colt button shoes$2.50;
boys patent colt bfucher. cut shoes
s1.45, regular s1.95 value; women's
black suede short vamp pumps S2.25;
boys iron. calf school shoes s1.25;
girls patent colt dress shoes Sill 3;
Many. other specials Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Geary-A great August sale of house
hold goods bargains Monday. An
opportunity for house keepers. hotels,
boarding houses and institutions.
Bedding, table linens. towels, curtains
and white goods offered at little
prices impossible to duplicate at. any
other season of the year, and. possible
here only because the. buying has
been going on for months preparatory
for this big. event
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

JUffN EStEC EIR COUf NM u
street, near Powell Sensational din.
ing: table bargain announced for..this
week. A solid oak AZ inch table for
$3.50. Special sale: of .weathered oak
sideboards at $3.50. Also golden elm.
wood seat dining chairs at CSC each.
. Attention also directed to bargains in
: lace curtains, couch covers and ..por-
there's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco, Nov. 21 1909
DR.. Wong Him, 1853 O'FarrelI Street. ,
San Francisco-Dear Doctor: After
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

The foregoing statement has
F. w. SHERMAN
W. T. JOHNSON
Examined and approved September
County % Of seas.ief IS: 1Nor,b Rsdfo,, co,..u
for said and the aforesaid
and correct Of the above seRck County
Colorado the 30th day o. 1910 s '''
(seaD NoRAH B. REDFoRD County Clerk 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

ituTeS tor SlX Months.
Warrants and interest paid from Or
binary Fund 4.922 "a
Warrants and interest paid from
Road Fund 1880 5s
Warrants and interest paid from
Special Fund 4S3 80
Warrants and interest paid from
Poor Fund ------------------------ 257 O5
Warrants and Interest paid from
Emergency Fund nd---------- 50 80
Warrants and interest paid from
III. Expense Fund ------ 1906 o4
Warrants and interest paid from
Irrigation Fund nd--------- 9O56 Is
Coupons and commissions paid from
Irrigation Fund ---- l4,OlO GA
Remitted to state 3.5i2 80
Remitted to Town Treasurer $3.50 %
School orders and interest paid 1921 As
Cash. County fund balance ce----- l.3l0 Al
Cash. School fund balance H.9s4 65
Cash. State fund balance 2l0 60
Cash. Town fund balance e------ 44O 81
Cash. Irrigation fund balance l402s "
Cash. Redemption fund balance 2.O l6
Cash. Interest fund balance SO 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

At +. NJ. the Sunday school will me
for its Easter service There will h. no
regular Sunday school hour at close Of
morning service. The program:
Organ Prelude.
Call to Worship and Doxology Invoca-
ton.
Scriptule--The Day of Resurre ction.
Miss Sophia Gilman
Re.citatien,, Peter and John Running to
the Sepulchre." Estelle Wymau
Reading-"E Easter Inogene Wood
Hvmn-"Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To
day, School
Recitation" Easter Carol"
Marion Morse
Recitation-"Nature's Easter Music
Hazel Clifford
Recitation-"An Easter Song
Gwendolyn Stafford
Niolets," Daisy Skillin
Reading-"A Song of Easter"
Miss Anna Written
Song-"God VIII Take Care of YOU"
Primary Department
Talk by the Pastor.
Rectation-"Childrea's Easter Praise"
Audrey Snare
Recitation--"A Lily's Word"
Donald Wood
itation-"The Lily of the Resurrec-
Of. ton" 4.-... Maize Rollins
Hymn-"Christ, the Lord, Is Risen
Again. School
Prayer and Benediction.
Organ PoStlude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
An Anniversary Day,

Eighty-four years ago today the first
great food known to have visited Hal
lowell occurred. No one lives to tell
the story of it, but the date, March 26,
1926, and the high water mark is
chiselled in the granite foundation of
what is now the Granite City Cafe on
water street at the foot of Central
street The marks indicate that the
high tide was on level with Water
street. In March. 1870, marks on the
same building indicate another flood
"hen the water rose to depth of four
feet above that of 1926. at which time
the bridge across the Kennebec at this
point was swept away Still another
mark on the same building indicates a
rise In the water six feet beyond that
OF 1870. on March g 1896. MANY re-
member the two latter floods and the
disaster wrought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Old South Congregational Church.

Inc following program will be rendered
ut the Easter carol service Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock. The young peopIe's
choir will be assisted by the Misses .iI1,,
and Caddie johnson. Miss Mc('Iencb an1
Ray Carlton. violinist Mrs, Rm,jn aud
Miss Sue Downing will be at the organ
Organ Prelude
Choir Sentences.
Call to Worship; Resurrection Prophecies
Minister.
Doxology, Invocation and Lords PRAYER
Easter Carol--"Hail the Bright and RAJ
uiant Morn. Carr
Scripture-"The Easter Facts
.-.,.-. Minister.
Easter Carol-'Easter Bells" Campiglio
Prayers. Choir Responses.
Solo-"Hosanna,"
Miss Caddie Johnson
Easter Thought.
Minister
Easter Carol-"Flowers and Carols
Ofertory. organ and violin.
congregational Hymn-"Day of Resurrec-
ton"
sermon-"Pictures of Immortality. Artist
the Christ
Rev. Malcolm Dana,
Easter Carol-"Jesus Lives Bonner
Scripture-The Resurrection GOSPEL.
Minister.
Congregational Hymn-:Crown Him."
Prayer
Benedictions.
Minister and Choir.
Organ Postlude. ,'>,.',
Easter Communion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

| the interesting stories Of his life. At
that period many of the farmers in
Maine kept large hocks of sheep, prin
cipally the "Merino" species and Mr..
Smith used to travel through the State
! collecting the fleece wool paying so
cents pound He collected thous-
ands of pounds paying that price and
sold it at an increased rate, making
good money out of his job.
Mr. Smith remembers when the
store now nWred by A. f. Morse at the
| corner Of Union and Water streets was
tie extreme eastern limits of Hallowell
and recalls when the Hallowell House
looked isolated from other buildings
though he remembers when the Nor
thcrn National Bank and the postoffice
whore sheltered by the same roof OF
that famous hosiery which has shell
tered so many famous men in days
gone by.
Mr.. Smith has served his town
faithfully. He served as Sclectmen
| when that office was in existence; he
was collector of taxes in 1885: he was
deputy sheriff for eight years and he
Is said to be the oldest ex-deputy
sheriff of Maine. In 1874 he settled
Tor the late Henry Swanton of this
city. the Alabama claim and received
$4,000 as pay for his services. When
he was in Washington in the interest
or that claim it was at the time of the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the famous tea party" He attend
ed it, paid one dollar for cup Of tea
with the privilege of bringing the cup
and saucer home as a souvenir of the
great festai occasion.
Mr.. Smith has always been a Re
publican and an abolitionst of the old
school believing that every human be-
ing had inherent rights in the owner
ship of himself. His first vote for
president was for Franklin Pierce. His
vivid word pictures of the LOG Cabin
and Hard Cider" campaign of the Will
nam Henry Harrison days stirred the
heart of your scribe as the venerable
man told of the scenes of that early
period. Hallowell shared in the ex-
cltenent Of those times A log cabin
was built and occupied the lot now
occupied by the First UniverSaIist
church; here campaign oratory was
heard every evening of the memorable
days OF that exciting period
When the Journal nan asked Mr.
smith what part of the country he
liked the best he replied; Il like the
west for climate better than the South
out when it comes to a home" de-
ciared the ex-sheriff, most emphati-
cally. strengthening up his broad
shoulders there is no place that
comes up to our own state of Maine.
IL IS the home country and that is the
best of all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Fl. l.. Nichols. pastor.
1890. Easter sermon by pastor with spe-
cial musical program: T.. Bible school: 8
Junior League; els, Epworth League de-
votional meeting topic: ''Chrst's Resur-
rection and the Christians Conception of
Life" Miss Cora Armstrong, leader; 7,
evangelistc service with special music
The program:
Organ Voluntary, Mrs Goodwin organist
Chorus" IT'S the Blessed Easter Tide, "
Girls of Erskine Hall
Responsive Psalm-"Gloria.'
Scripture Lesson.
Antlem-''Hark. Triumphant Voices"
Quartet; Messrs Goodwin and Hosken
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Small
Prayer
Solo" Resurrection Morn" F. d. Bate.
Notices.
Hymn.
Offertory Duet-"With Faith Triumph
ant, Mr. Goodwin and Mrs. Turner
raster sermon, the Paste,
AhthPin-H ii" Is risen, Quartet
BenedictiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Ezra Smith OF
Hall0Wel! Is 81
Years Old Today,

1t can be well said that there is no
more interesting character to be found
in Hallowell than Ezra S. Smith, who
today is celebrating the Goth anniver-
sary of his birth, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Small, 329
Water street Despite his four. score
and ten years, Mr. Smith is in re-
markably good health. Though suf-
fering somewhat from an affection of
his eyes he still retains a fair degree
of sight and takes pleasure in reading
the kennebec Journal. BY reading
slowly he can decipher the finest print
| in the columns of "hls Old newspaper
friend" as he terms it. His sense of
hearing is as acute as when he was 16.
With his mind clear and his voice
steady he remains most interesting
conversationalist and d perfect ency-
clopedia of knowledge, not only of
HalloWell, but also of the earlier days
of our national life.
1t would fill a book to tell the whole
story of Mr.. Smiths life and there
need not be a dull line in it, He was
morn in Loudon. y. H.. March 26. 1920.
He came to Maine shortly after the
death of his father, when he was yet
a young man,about the time that 9TH
crs by the name of Smith and Boswell
settled here, all of whom had come
from the same town of Loudon, hence
the reason for 1ainng the south end of
Hallowell "Loudon Hill" in honor of
their old New Hampshire home In
1874 Mr. Smith married Miss Adde f.
Jones of this city to which union three
sui living. with three grand children
ana three great grand children. All of
these except the son, Geo. L. Smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Their Husbands Entertained.

The Samanthas, which is club COM
posed of young married ladies of Au-
gusta and Hallowell. gave Gentle
mems night Thursday evening or in
other words, entertained their hus-
bands at the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Alexander, 81
Pleasant street. Twenty five out Of
about 80 members were present and to
say that there was an enjoyable time
puts it mildly.
various games were played and al
most every conceivable amusement
was INDUCED in. Toward the mid
night hour. dainty refreshments were
served. The Journal man has been
led to understand that this is an annual
gathering but only given to the hus-
bands who do not go out nights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Chapter Officers Installed.

Jerusalem Chapter, No. 5, r. A. NJ,
Thursday evening installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
H. P.-George w. Savage.
King-Ernest S. Currier.
Scrbe--C f. Farrar.
c.. Hired Fl. Fuller.
r. A. CIV. J. Runnells.
3nd B.-Geo. f. Dixon.
End Be. A. Perkins.
LIST. B.--N. w. Bowman.
Treasurer-C. H. Tilden.
Secretary--Fred A. Tenney.
T. Fl. BOdge, d. ID. Fl. p, was the
installing officer. The ladies' of Queen
Esther Chapter, o. L. S., furnished a
splendid supper at the close of the
ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
First Universalist Church.

Order of Service
Organ Prelude-"March of the War
Priest, MendelSSohn
DOXolOgy.
Call to Prayer.
Lords Prayer.
Anthem-"Lift Up Your Heads" Wilson
Responsive Readng-PSalm 10th
Carol-"Hark! Triumphant Voices"
Wilson
Scripture Lesson-St. Matthews, 2stl
chapter
Prayer.
Response-"Because lie Lives" Lorenz
Hymn No. ILL.,
Sermon-"As 1t Began to Dawn"
Rev. j. -. Steele.
Solo ondrous Day" Van des Water
Miss WadsWorth.
Violin obligato. Mr.. Neri.
Reception of Members.
Onertory-" Alteration Gaul
Anthcm-'The Gentle Shepherd" Wilson
Benedicton.
ostlude-'1riumphant March," Costa
OrganiSt Miss Helen S. York
Choir Miss Mildred B. Wordsworth. So
prano; Miss Ethel NJ. Marston. alto; Almo
f. Neri, tenor; Horace G.. Turner, basso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

The Cobbossee Inn clubhouse Is to be
closed to the members for another
week and will probably be open to the
members by next Saturday Instead Of
today. When the repairs were first
started it was the plan to fix up, the
smoking. billiard and reception rooms
Now it has been decided to finish the
reading and bath room. All the furni'
ture will be re-varnished. new curtains
hung and chair rails placed on the
walls of the smoking and reading
rooms. The entire suite of rooms will
present new appearance when re-
opened. &.