davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Baatimore and Ohio Y. r,


ROYAL RLUE LINE.
NEW TERMINAL. PAD STREET. NEW York.
100 Am. Diner. Pullman rarlof Car.
800 am. h-hour train. Cafe Parlor Car.
p pn.r ana ana Pullman Pamsn F P..sr Ca g.;
800 pm. ..soyal limited" All Pullmas. SIR
fl.n0 pm. Coaches TO philadelrhia.
500 p.m. Diner and Observations Paffor CT.
80 pm. Coaches to New Yort.
s12.1.n Sleep<rs to New York:
~ = s';srf: = ss' s ~ III ;;o S" e..
.l'o0' '''" '"Io HArf1MoRn
EVERY H0uR ~ TIE Hnuk''
66',: 4 = q ':a !, % ~ N
.sse s re ea mfs tasc % 500 tssS $50 80
400. f4.is skno. tS9. 40 fA.n0. $50
n 90. 800. 1000. 1000. 'lo.ss. sil.30 sl2lS
night.
e: Il, r.. s 'sis nm. ;:s LOUISVILLE
pfrTHRURG. $40 s.m., TN. ss.io p.o..
S12 80 night fsIeerer ready 1000 e.m.).
CLEVELAND. sa.fe ptm.
cofUMEIS q 20 pm.
TINcFs4S 2c;sp CITY 81, sess,s .: =; T..
FREnIRIcK. 1870. 1910. $3.50 an. g. 30.
IA HSarRsr" ~; $40 ..m +s,nr.m.
eDailr. tExeept SUNDAY. ssupdsys only.
osees: lit q At. wv M.;n fsas an p .ss.
Ticket ONCE. Main 1850: Iuformation Burssa
Main 7ae0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
.FUTURE' DAYS
CO. SLOAN & CO.. nc. ArcTs., 14o7 q ST.
Attr active
Auction
At :Sloan's,
1907. q Street.
Saturday. Sept.<:l7. 1910,
at 10 A. M,

Comprising Brass and Enameled' Reds, Side
boards. Organs. Paintings by Nichols and etDers.
Clocks. Bedroom Suites. Antique Inlaid Chairs
and Tables. Dining Room Suites Mirrors, Rockers.
wicker Chairs, Bric- asbrac. Washstands. Music
Cabinets. Carpets. and Rugs, Gas StoseA, CAST
Registers, farlor Sets. Kitchen CtensIls Conches.
Trunks Standing Desks. Mattresses, Hall Racks.
Odd Chails au4 Rockers. Fra Fcndcrs, Portieres
seddingies ~ q " - =
Mo.ls, Ssss. aboit efest high Ito BE sold ..A
truck.
Terms: Cash.
sei5-2t g. G. SLOAN & CO, Inc. Auct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
The George Washington
University
Department of Law.

THREE.YEAR DAY COURSE. Uectsres mostly
from am to 12 M. Leading to the de.
gree OF Bachelor Of Laws.
NEW TTfREE.YEAR AFTERNOON COURSE
TECTTRES BETWEEN $50 AND G:30 +.
Ny LEADING 70 THE DEGREE Is
BACHELOR OF LAWS.
GRADUATE COURSES, 1eadipg TO the dekrees
tof. Master Of laws aud Master OF Patent
Law.
OLDEST LAW SCHOOL, ~ WASHINGTON
ONLY LAW SCHOOL IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBA REGISTERED WITH THE NEW
YORK STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
IS OF SUFFICIENT STANDING TO COM
PLY WfTH THE ORDER OF THE COURT
OF APPEALS RELATING TO ADMISSION
TO THE BAR.
A MEMBER OF And TIE ONLY Law
& SCHOOL, IN I.rf1Es:>DISTEICT OF COLEM.
BIA COMPLYING WITH TIE STANDARD
OF WORK AND REQUIREMENTS OF THE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN Law
SCHOOLS. &c..
During the last several years the graduates
Of this I.sw School. have taken bar examinations
In seventeen states. and as Tar as known, only
two failed af the FIRST trial.
The session Of IHlo.1 1911 opens and actual
work bcg.ns on September %. at $50 pm.
For catalogue and further Information call or
THE SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT
-. - or Law. -,
New Masonic Temple, 18Th and y. Z. ave. =
se1-3N,66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
ADAM \. wEsCHLER, .ArcuoNEER.

ADAM \. ,wEsCHLER, ,AECuoSEER.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. OLDSMOBII.E
RtNABOCT BY AUCTION: to, PAY RE
PAIR CHARGES, ETC.
On SATURDAY. OCTOBER FIRST. 1910. AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. I Will sell by pub
nc auction at Weschier's. go Pa. ave. NV, the
Abose auto. 80
Terms-C4sh-
!. =, :. -RAPHAIL, SEAfAES+' :
se16. c2S30s2s - - 62S Pa ave. SO. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
MEDICAL.

RHEUMATTsM LUMBAao. CONSTIPATION.
diseases Of the heart. weak lungs catarrA
and all chronic diseases cured By mechano
tnerspy. the true method Of natural healing
Drnefess and non surgical. Call or write for
+. booklet. DIR. HUNTER. GA Lamont st. NV.
Au23- tn. th. Su-Sm.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

RMulWMW
Schedule of Excursion Trains 10 and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
S.A}ect to change without notice.
Effective September IL. 1910.
Daily. Aeycept saturday and Sunday.
Goiue-Lesye District :, Line e:2S and II 90
q: N. ESQ and $40 pm
Returplns-Leare the Beach s:ss am. l3:ls.
200 aud 600 MIN.
PAUL r. WATERS. General Manager.
Take New York. ave car for District Nne
Station. For afditicual Information telephone
Lincoln 1862, sei5-tf
Chesapeake OhioR Railway
Published only as Information. not suarast.sl.
200 Pm: Daily.-For virctnts. West virginia
and Kentucky poIsts Pullman slespoes -
Cincinnati and Louisville. PaPlor car %
Hinton week days c. O. q ID carte din.
ing car from ChsriattesviEe.
$50 PM Daily.-CfNGIEEATI-ST. LOCf9-Cai.
CAGo SPECIAL. solid train 20 81. Lsa.o.
WITH Pullman SLEEPER 10 Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. Psilman's hnest eauiR
me1t and e: & Q. h carte dining car.
u:1o Pm. DAILY. y. Y. LIMITED Tor Gin.
cinnati Louisville. the west southwest ah1
northwest: Pullman sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati ana Louisville. q. u.
10 carte S!ninE ear
{. o. odices At 5l3 Pa ave. 1890 r street
and Union station. Phone Msin 1868 and c2cd
for tickets. baggage checks. reservations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. r., ;.

ATLANTIC. CTTY-PRTvATE COTTAGE-EX-
elusive residential section: excellent acccmmo-
dations for guests requiring refinement. quiet
> ness. home comforts: beautiful bright ruome:
F.. exceptionally good table and delicious home
cooking: most desirable for guests parties
wishing to recuperate. Mrs. L. SW1ERCRNE,
26 North RriRl,tnn se12 iii III "A Su Got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
nOTEl> HOL MFTURST.

PennA. ave. near Beach: one square Fl On Stsel
Pier. Remains open throughout the year Rooms
with hot and cold running water. private baths:
elevator to street level: capacity, 500. Special
fall and winter rates. Literature upon request
an2?-SOtS HENRY OARSEfL.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health

The restorative power of sound
sleep can not be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents it is a
menace to health. J. L. Suthers,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: "For long
time l have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because of pain
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. 1 have been taking
Foley Kidney Pills but short time
and now sleep as sound as a rock.
l eat and enjoy my meals, and my
general condition is greatly improved.
l can honestly recommend Foley's
Kidey Pills as know they have cured
me-" Sold by W. R Keys, Clayton !;
all druggists, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
surprising Facts About the Patent
Medicine Business.

The Fourth Estate'' has hean
warning publishers about the risk in
allowing credit to new medicine con.
Germs. 1t is said that there have
been only one or two of the thousands
OF new proprietary medicine houses
nave made any considerable money
that have sta. ted the past twenty
years and only very few more that
nave meet with moderate success. It
is the general impression that the
business is immensely profitable while
the facts are that there is a larger
percentage of failures than in anv
other line. The new concern usually
starts with lots of confidence in
the merits of their goods and adver-
Using but soon exhaust their capital
leaving dealers who have stocked
their medicines with unstable goods
on their shelves. 1t is the exper-
Ience OF many publishers that have
been compelled to charge off their
bills to profit and lost. There are
many old and reliable medicine houses
that continueto do a good or increas-
ing business from year to year but
the new ones are finding it mere and
more difficult to become established.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13

Frederick Wright, station agent
of the Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
gina Railway at Tuckahoe, near
Denton, was burned to death early
last Wednesday morning in a fire
which consumed the station. The
headless body of Wright was found
after the station had burned down,
1t is supposed that the explosion of
a lamp caused the fire. He was the
son of James R. Wright, a farmer,
and was 21 years of age.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13

There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t never fails to cure coughs, colds,
group and bronchitis. Sold by W.
R. Keys, Clayton; all druggists,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13

Barking, Hacking. Rasping Cough
can be broken up quickly by Aliens Lungs
Basaam This old reliable remedy has teen
sold for over 40 years Ask your druggist about
it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
HOTEL FIRE IN BOSTON.
Epicure Nearly Cleaned Out, Guests
Escape Building In Scanty Apparel.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Hotel Epicure, one
of the smaller nostelries of the city.
on the corner of Hayward place and
Harl ;son avenue. was very nearly
cleaned out by fire early today and a
dozen of the occupants of rooms made
their escape in scanty clothing over tbs
ladders and down the fire escapes.
The dining room Of the hotel was re-
Gently refurnished and contained some
shrubbery, so that the flames swept
through it very quickly.
Watchmen aroused those on the up
per doors. but smoke was pouring from
nearly all the windows when the fire.
men arrived and it required lively
work to bring the men and women to
the street.
The fire seemed to be in fair con-
troll within half an hour after the start
and apparently confined to the lower
floors, when gas tank exploded, blow
ing out all the windows and part of
the roof. The fire burned for an hour
longer and caused a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

Green Gree i Mountain. a Maggie Murphy. pota,
toes, j. H. McGibbon: Hubbard squash.
H g Wssa oats Of G psp
permint. G. F. Sargent: winter rye. Hun
W. s. Jenkins: Ford Hood cucumber, ".
wood: Alfalfa. J. S. True: Alfalfa, F N.
red clover. J. q MeGibe %psat japanese "a
nilef IL dar Mssiob %rs Mottran
Ernest Winning. Strong-Pie pumpkin.
Green Mountain potatoes; a-oz.. Red Pair
lain: Minnesota Sweet: stark Mo,t Ta pinar
apples: trace yellow field corn. Old-fash-
toned yellow eye beans:
Vassalboro Grange-l43 Glasses jelly Ito
Geo. W. Waterman. New Gloucester
c. N. White. Bowdoinham--Apples..
Geo. w: Waterman. New Gloucester
e. f. Waterman & Son. Auburn
Bearded red life grass, silver mine oats ,.
Golden Millet. Alfalfa, Kentucky blue
wheat. black oats, japanese Millet, oats
yellow dent corn. Mclntire yellow held
corn. japanese Millet. Hungarian. Man
gel beets. Spring rye, red fife. red clover;
red top, aisIne, timothy, winter rvs. red
corn, yellow corn. yellow dent corn Pearl
pop corn
Geo. A. eaton. CneiSed--' al tci E-'Vi
green sweet corn. -
The Postum Cereal Co, of Battle
Creek, Michigan. donated a case of posi-
Toasties, one of the, Grape Nuts. ana
three cases of sample packages of Pos
tum to the State Grange. the samples to
| be given away. the Grape Nuts and Post
and freight charges on the Grange eX-
hibits. -.
| his fancy canned sweet corn. ana the
Twitchell- ChampIin Co. of Portland, ex-
hibited cans Of the following: Beans,
| Spinach marrow squash. tomatoes. sue
| cotash. strawberries. sugar corn. cab
Thirty six bushel boxes OF apples were
| exhibited BY members of the Maine Po-
mological Society. Most Of these were we're
| society in Auburn and were sent to !Au-
ersta to help out in the display.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
IS DEAD AT CHICAGO.
Continued from Page One.)

in hope of reaching a man whose
groans could be heard.
The three surviving members of En-
CINE Co. No. 80. of the seven who had
dashed into the fray early in the morn
ing, We're sent home thoroughly worn
out.
Mayor Busse. while discussing with
Assistant Marshal Seyferlich the death
of Sunny Jim" Koran, as the marshal
was known at the City hall, had a mar
row escape. An explosion of ammonia
pipes on the fourth floor of the build
ing they were watching threw brisks.
beams and frozen meat in a shower
about them. Seyferlich threw himself
in front of the mayor and rushed him
away to safety.
By II o'clock the news of Horan's
death had reached all the firemen and
many of them sobbed as they heard it.
Those who were detailed to recover the
bodies wept as bits of clothing of their
lost comrades came to light. A crush
ed helmet Brought up in scoop of the
big scraper proved to be that Of As
sistant Chief Burroughs and the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
Poultry Show Awards.

A large number of people visited the
poultry show Thursday. Nearly all
the day was spent by Prof. W. A.
Brown and H. E. Upton of the Univer-
sity OF Maine in judging the STOCK
They also gave many interesting
points to the different poultry raisers
on their fiocks. They reported that they
found some of the best birds at this
show that they have ever seen. Thurs
day evening Prof. Brown gave a lee
ture on Egg Production" He aroused
a great deal of enthusiasm which was
manifested by numerous questions that
were asked him. The following prizes
We're awarded Thursday:
White Plymouth Rocks-Hen, F. B.
league. LIST and Sd; Miss Eva Storer of
Norridgewock, 2; cockerel, F. B.
league. 1st; Eva Storer, Cd; pullet, F.
Is. league. LIST: Eva Storer, Cd; pen
fowl, F. B. league. list; chicks, F. b.
league 1st. Partridge Wyandottes-
Cock. cockerel and pullet and pen
chicks, F. B. league, LIST; fowl, "a;
White Orpington cockerel, Mrs Allie
Knight. LIST. Buff Plymouth Rock
Cockerel and pullet, Earl Davis, LIST.
Sicilian Buttercup-Pen chicks. P. A.
Feeney. Portland, LIST. White Indians
Game-Cock, hen and pullet. Eva Stor-
er. list: pullet. r. o. Eaton, Skowhe-
gan. I'd: cockerel. LIST. Bun Orpington..
pullet. +. A. Haines. LIST and I'd; Earl
Davis. Sd: pen chicks, Clarence Man.
tor. list; Earl Davis. I'd. Light Brahn,a
&C. c. Cleveland. 1st. Brown Leghorn
chicks. Thomas Deane. LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
List of Exhibits.

Following is a complete list of the en-
hibits at the annual meeting of the
State Grange:
-, Aroostook Pomona--First quality flour,
huckwheat. second grade flour. buck
n H.it Rose pix. ENORMOUS; PIX. Ionian
Glaufin, Presaue Isle nix. Northern
Reds. Geo. Estes. Presque Isle: PIX.
Queens. PIX. Dakotas. pix. Spaulding No.4
PIX Cobbler PIX ok White Bliss. PIX. He;
Bliss. Smith & Hoyt. Presque Isle; PIX.
Uncle Sam. nix. Irish Cobbier, PIX Gold
Coin. PIX. Delaware. Hugh Jameson.
S rssgue nk Isle ar PIX p ESry oh8 PIX Gors
.urnps, e sk pe ssnn T Esston plate Rs
Northern uEarIi Spy. W; s Cummings. Easton;
ton: PIX. Gold Coin notatoes. G. A. Dean.
Easton; PIX. Irish Cobbler potatoes. PIX
Carmen potatoes. E. c. White. Easton;
coeT Prssdue re p pb M
potatoes. PIX. Gold Coin potatoes. PIX tur-
ton: nk. unnamed potatoes. growers
James Coffey. Presque Isle; PIX. Pride of
the South. potatoes. VIM. McKenney.
Easton: PIX. Green Mountain potatoes. PIX.
ReQ Bliss potatoes. pk DuckWneat, CI. w.
Cleaves. Easton: PIX. Mills Pride pota
toes. PIX Irish Cobbler potatoes. D. W.
Gilman. Easton: PIX. Oats. J. r. Valley.
Easton: PIX Gold Coin potatoes. VIM.
potatoes. Willie V. Corey, Pressure Isle:
PIX Scotch potatoes. pix. Irish Cobbler
potatoes. PIX. Title Rose, potatoes. Y. J.
Todd. Easton: PIX. Gold Coin potatoes
Easton
L. ]. Arey. Riverside-Trace field corn,
bunch field corn, carrots, Niger pump
kin. (Wt. As lbs)
Alden Allen. Hope-Bunch Mammoth
White Corey sweet corn. white rice corn,
Quincy market corn:
L. j. Arey, Riverside-Beets. parsnlps.
will F. Allen, East Dixfield-3 sheaves
oats, Dunn cranberry beans, golden wax
beans, beans, horticultural pole peaiis'
beans, corn. .,;n.
oscar Abbott. Vassalboro, turnips'
carrots, hects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
PLUckY MRS. TURNeuLL
Making Strenuous Fight for a Share Of
the Baldwin Millions.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Lillian Ashley Turnbull resumed the
stand today for her fourth day of tes-
tlmony in the Baldwin will contest.
Altogether she has been under the fire
OF cross-examination IL hours, but her
spirit today was unflagging, although
the questions searched out the inner
most secrets of her life.
More of the letters she is alleged to
nave written to the Boston detective.
James r. Wood, prior to her suir
against Baldwin. in 1896 were reintro-
dueed. In one of the letters occurred
this statement:
He tBaldwin) got around me and
made a fool of me, but he will find me
no cheap fool. He will find me glitter
ing steel"
Mrs. Turnbull's friendship with Bald
win was the subject of searching ones.
tions. Regarding her stay at Baldwin's
MOTEL she said Baldwin was with her
when he was not playing poker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

voted workers continued their labors
with tears streaming down their faces
The buildings totally destroyed at
11.3O A. NJ, included the beef house OF
Morris & Co. with a loss to building
and stock of 100000; warehouse No. 8,
loss to building and stock s55O.Ooo; re-
frigerator storage shed $4,000.
Several other buildings were afire
and the efforts of the firemen were be-
ginning to tell. 1t was believed at that
hour that the flames would soon be
under control.
Mayor Busse called a special meeting
of the council for this afternoon to
take such action as was necessary.
The body of Assistant Chief Marshal
burroughs was recovered at noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
II DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA.
Continued from Page One.)

pody was free and he was able to
direct the work of his rescuers. A
priest stood by to administer spiritual
| comfort and doctors worked to keen
MN alive while firemen carefully re-
moved the mass about him.
Police surgeons who had admins
tered stimulants and drugs during the
morning, got an oxygen tank in posi-
tion anu Kept pumping oxygen into
MN. Another tube was run close to
ms race to take away the bad air
and thiri tube carried more stimu-
lants to him. Finally the beam was
raised lar enough to release Glazier.
VINO was sent to ST. Joseph's in the
automobile ambulance. Whether he
VIII survive cannot yet be told Sixty
gallons OF oxygen were pumped into
him while he laid in the ruins which
IS said to be medical record.
me police are making Il rigid in
Festlgation of the cause of the fire.
Ihere are reports that the place may
nave been purposely set on fire by an
enemy of Friedlander
August Whiting, foreman of En-
sine Company, No. -, who was taker
out OF the ruins. died in a hospital
this afternoon.
Inc tire. which originated on the
first floor of the Friedlander factory,
fiNe-story brick structure. at 1115
to 1l2D North Bodine street, in the
northeastern section of the city, had
gained considerable Roadway before
1T was discovered shortly before 10
O'Clock last night. The work of the
iiremen was further impeded by the
fact that all the fire plugs in the
vicinity We're frozen solid. Before
they could be thawed out, the en-
tire body of the building was a mass
of flames.
The firernen under the direction of
Chief Baxter began a systematic at
tack. Truck No. I. a huge modern
water tower. and Engine Co. No. 90.
were gotten into position on the
Bodine street front. Lines OF hose
also were run from Third street
through a number Of small houses.
Hardly had the work begun when
the Bodine street wall collapsed, car
rying with it, members of the COM
pany who were leaning against it on
their extension ladders. A majority
of the men working. at this point were
thrown into the blazing ruins. A
moment later the south wall and the
east wall near Third street fell. The
roof of Il small house on Third street
from which Chief Baxter was direct
ing the work of his men. was cut in
half and the veteran leader narrowly
escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
A MERRY XMAS FOR HUBER
Gov. Draper Gives Life Term conv;c
His Pardon for a Gift.

Boston. Dec. 22.-George Huber of
Brooklyn, who was serving a life SEN
tence in the state prison at Charles
town for the murder of his wife in
Monterey, Berkshire county, in 1902
stepped out of the prison doors toda
free man. He was pardoned by Gov
ernor Draper.
Huber didn't know that he was to he
pardoned until General Bridges, the
warden, went to him and told him that
ne mad received the papers sent to him
by the governor.
The reply of Huber was more tearf,,,
than otherwise. For moment he was
overcome.
Now get into your clothes and coma
down." said the warden.
It took sometime for Huber. but he
nnaiiy came down with a bundle Under
MS arm and smile on his face.
Glad to leave" asked the warden,
yes" said Huber as he clasped the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
SKOWHECAN,
Meeting Of Womsn's Club
a Delightful Affair. .
Sorosis 10 Observe 25th Annivei.
sary Entertaining Societies.


The Christmas meeting of the Won.
ans club was held in the Library par
lors Wednesday, Dec. u. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with beauti.
full green boughs and red carnations
On one corner stood Christmas tree
Respondent with bright stars and gay
decorations. while over the mantle
hung stockings of various sizes, well
filled with choice gifts to suit all
tastes from the tiny tot to her elder
After the secretary's report, Miss
Fancher Sawyer entertained the COM
pany by a song, which was followed
by Christmas poem by Mrs. Shep-
herd. Mary Emery played a piano
solo. Mrs. Ellen Sawyer followed with
a song, with violin obligato played BY
Mrs. Elsie White and piano accom-
paniment by Miss Edith Lewis. Miss
Pauline Oak gave two recitations.
The president called attention to the
sale of the Red Cross stamps and said
that 81 per cent. of the proceeds would
be used for people at home. She an.
nounced that the next meeting would
be Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, at the
Bethany church. Prof. Frank B.
Tubbs of Bates College would deliver
a lecture on Mexico, Sights and In.
sights
The Norridgewock Chapter of the
Knights of Pythias voted, Wednesday
evening, to build new block on Main
street
Tuesday evening Skowhegan Sorosis
will observe its a5th anniversary. The
exercises will be in the Opera house
from s to 10, at which time they will
entertain as guests the Skowhegan
Woman's Club and Town Improvement
Society. The evenings entertainment
will be in charge of Mrs. Walter P.
Ordway and Mrs. Clyde H. Smith.
a graduate of the Leland Powers
School of Oratory and the Currie
School of Expression. will be the read
er.
A motion picture entertainment Will
be given by Rev. Robert Morris in the
First Baptist church, Sunday evening,
on the life of Moses.
The members of the Priscilla Rebe-
kah degree staff and members to the
number of about 40 went to Madison
Wednesday evening. and exemplified
the work of that degree at the Sterling
Rebekah Lodge.
Miss Helen Halves entertained five
of her little friends at her home on
Summer street, Tuesday afternoon. the
occasion being her fifth birthday
Mrs. Bruce White. with her young
son. Bruce Hugh Miller White. have
returned for the Christmas holidays to
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
CAPITAL JoTrlNes.

All charges against Binger Hermann.
former congressman and former COM
missioner of the general land office.
growing out of the Oregon land fraud
were dismissed in the fed
erai court at Portland, Ore, Thursday,
Dy Judge c. f. Wolverton, on the mo-
ton OF Francis ]. Henry. the govern
men.'s special prosecutor.