davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Mitchell Cote,

Mitchell Cote. aged So years, an en-
ploye of the Maine Central machine shon
Surered shock while at his work Fri
day morning ard died short time after
being taken TO his hOrla on Pine street.
He was one Of the Oldest employes cf
the shops and his death is keenly re-
grettCd.
He was born in St Clair, Ga. -
years ago. coming to This city when he
was young. He entered the employ of
the Maine Central many years ago He
was in his usual health when he left for
work early Friday morning. but while
working at his lathe suddenly fell Hc
was given all the relief possible and
medical assistance summoned. He was
taken TO his home on Pine street in an
ambulance, but expired in Il snort time.
y widow, two sons and three daugh-
ters. survive. The funeral will be held
Monday morning from ST Francis de
Sales church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
William n. Murray Resigns.

william H. !iurraN. first lientcnant OF
co. ~ of 'hi.s city. has placed his resgna-
lion in The hands Of Capt H. L.
Pepper His resignation came as Il sur
prise TO lho officers ana members of the
company. An election viii be necessary,
subject 20 The call Of Captain Pepper. In
all probability second Lieut. Uermnn A.
crommetr. recently elected. win be ad-
Van"td.
it';t. Murray enlisted in co. II, May
II. 1909, ana when his term of three
vcHrs enlistment expired rc-enlistod on
Way 1l.sl90G. He was made a corporal
July II, 1904: Il sergeant April II, 1906,
and qua ri ermaster sergeant July >. 1907.
He became first sergeant jan l.. 1908.
He received his commission as second
lieutenant May is. 1908. and was elect
ed first lieutenant Jan. 3, 1909.
He was made company inspector of
rife practice May II, 1903 and during the
season OF 1909 ia iSed the efficiency of
the company in shooting, as shown by
the figures, 10 points over the highest
previous figures. which We're in 1905,
the best vear of the last six. He was
an expert ri1e:nar of three consecutive
years standing and has 4 medal with
two bars for perfect attendance of con-
secutive drills since Dec. 5, 1906.
Lieut.. Murray was considered by Capt.
Pepper to be a good tactician, diSci-
plinarian and good instructor. He was
very popular with the officers and men,
bers of the Guard and was considered
almost an ideal type of citizen soldiery'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Gigantic Lockout
In German Trades.

Berlin, April ia lockout in the
building trades of Germany beginning
at o'clock this evening. Between
10000 and 100000 workers already
are known to be affected, but full re-
ports have not yet arrived at head
quarters.
Although the employers of Berlin.
Hamburg and Bremen have not yet
participated in the movement and ne
gotiationS for a peaceful settlement are
continuing, the lockout is almost wide
spread one. Bitter feeling divides the
employers and employees. Most of the
contractors are determined to work
for the defeat of the trade functions.
1t is estimated that 10 per cent. of the
employers have declined to join the
lockout. being in sympathy with the
mems demands.
The building material manufacturers
nave joined forces with the employers
IN several cities in resolving not to de-
liver materials to those employers not
"peying the lockout mandate.
Up to the present no disorders have
been reported.
Ihe lockout was caused by the ac
non of delegates representing the So
'ialist Federation of Trades Unions.
comprising some 100000 brick layers.
carpenters. masons and laborerS. who
'e'eh'iy rejected by An unanimous vote
proposed wage tariff OF the Master
bnilders Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
--7-=--@-7-7----------5----ss-
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

c. p. Newell was n business visitor
in Augusta Thursday.
Miss Ada l.. Dorr. chief operator of
the Gardiner exchange. was a busi-
ness visitor in town Thursday
A social dance was held Friday even
ing in Curtis hall. Good music was fur
nished by Mayors Orchestra of Dres-
den.
The barge Eear Creek arrived
Thursday afternoon loaded with 1876
tons of coal for George c. Lowell
Miss Ora Reed, Mrs. Geo. G. Lowell
and A. T.. Small passed the day FRI
day in Portland.
Ralph c. Hodges of the u. of NJ, be-
gan census taking Friday.
Mrs. Noble Maxwell was a visitor in
Augusta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Southland Went to
Portland Friday for few days visit.
Schools in town were closed Friday
to allow the teachers to attend the
county convention held at Bowdoin-
ham. slNIa
A baseball game was PLAYED Friday
afternoon at the Brick schOolhOuSe
grounds between BOwdoinham Gram
mar and Richmond Grammar. Bow
doinham winning in score of Il to 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Maine Electrical Association
Meets Friday in Waterville.

The quarterly meeting of the Maine
Electrical Association was held in this
city Friday at the Elmwood hotel, with
business session in the afternoon and
banquet in the evening, which was at
tended bv representative men from all
over the eastern part of the New Eng
land states.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Harry B. Ivers of the lewiston, Au-
gusta & Waterville Electric Railway,
a special car, the "Merrymeeting' was
chartered from Lewiston at 10 O'clock
in the morning. arriving at Augusta in
time for dinner at the Augusta House
and in this city at 3.l5 o'clock. The
car went Immediately to the Elmwood
hotel where the sessions were held.
Electrical men from all over the State
We're in the city all day and visited
the several different electrical plants
in the city and vicinity. The City
Opera house. through the kindness of
Manager kelleher, was thrown open to
the visitors and many attended the
performances.
The business session of the eyecu-
tive committee was held at $50 and
iDtS.Il UtttlliIt3 VI tHc 1IdSS a mem =
bels WAS held at 4.30 O'Clock. The
business was chiefly routine
In the evening at $50 o'clock a
sumptuons banquet was served, which
WAS attended by 100 of the representa-
tves. President Walter S. Wyman
presided as tOaStmaSter and Mayor
Norman X Fuller in few words well
coined The visitors in behalf of the city
Two interesting addresses were deliv-
cred by Mr. Gibbs of Boston of the
Edison Electric Co. and Charles Bur
leigh of the General Electric Co.
\ paper entitled, High Potential
Crossing Of Telephone Wires" was
read by D. w. Jarvis. engineer of the
New England Telephone Co. Another
interesting paper was read by d. +.
Flemming of the Westinghouse Elec-
trical and Manufacturing Co. The
subject of his paper was, state Pro-
tective Apparatus Both papers were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
INCREASE GRANTED
On All Divisions Of tbs Lshigt. After
4-Days Conferences.

South Bethlehem, Pa, April l5--Fol.
lowing Il foui ui-d:ys conference between
committee representing the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. on all the
divisions OF the Lehigh valley Railroad
System and General Manager ]. r. Ma
guirc. the latetr today announced that
the trainmen and bsggagemen would be
given an increase in wages dating from
April ]. and their working hours reduced
from IL 20 10 hours. The trainmen on
miscellaneous runs will be raised from
$40 tc so.25 and baggagemen from s2.20
to $3.50. Through passenger trainmen
will be raised from S4.25 to $4.15 per
trip and baggagemer from $3.50 to IS
"trip. Local freight and pickup men
and yard service men will also get q
CORES ponding raise. ~ s.v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
HEAVY DAMAGE
BY Wind and Rain Storm in Three oa
the Southern Statss.1i

Memphis. Tenn, April 1.-THE heavy
storm which yesterday and last night
swept over Tennessee, Mississippi ard
Arkansas was followed by another TO.
night. Rain fell in torrents. accompanied
in many places by han and the property
damage will be heavy. The wind at times
was like tornado. Reports from James,
town. Miss. indicate that many small
houses were levelled and one Negro wo-,
man was killed. This is the only fatality
reported. Telephone and telegraph wires
in and around Memphis were laid fat.
All railroad traffic is delayed tonight
owing to the washouts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

highly interesting and were discussed.
Those present We're: Mayor n. K.
Fuller, Waterville; w. S. Getchell, Au-
gusta: S. D. Soule Gardiner; George
L. Williams, Gardiner; G. Kemper,
Boston: Sunbeam Smith, Boston; S.
Holophane, Boston; William A. Peter
son, c. NJ. Totman. Bangor; H. Boz
ant. Boston; S. A. Bodwell, Sanford;
j. n. Lane, Bangor; B. W. Libby. Lis
bon Falls: H. E. Plummer, Lisbon
Falls: Charles 3. Burleigh, Boston; L.
D. Gibbs, Boston; Fred o. Eaton, Rum
ford; f. D. Gordon, Lewiston; NJ. H.
Blackwell Brunswick: c. ]. Abbey,
Skowhegan; f. w. Crocker. Dover; c.
E. Vickery. Pittsfield, Me-; c. f.
Smith, Newport: 4. ID. Richmond,
Boston; George A. Ober, Boston; G. w.
Bayntan. Boston; II. n. Genther, Liv-
ermore Falls; A. f. Barker, Mechanic
Falls; A. z. Tuttle, Auburn: d. j.
F,erming, Pittsburg. Pa, r. w.
kingshury. Brewer; A. c. Hopkins,
Belfast; Thomas Hawker. Rockland; ;
Bill Myer, Boston; G. s. Dow. Boston;
MIR. Won Schirrer, Boston; George d.
Hegorty. Waterville; c. Meiggs. Gar
Watkins. Boston; II. w. Herrick, Au-
gusta: ii. A. Edgecomb, lewiston; r.
s. Chase. L. S. Loassem. f. r. Crafts.
f. f. Harris A. p. Holman. Auburn;
l.. A. Crewen, Boston; e. S. f. Nor
ton, Pressure Isle; III. J. Stevens. Fort
Fairfield; II. W. Smith, Boston: Vic
tor Ragley, Brunswick; w. J. Saw
telle, Bangor; Harry r. 1vers. Lewis
ton; III. Cowing Bangor; j. Fl. Kel-
leher. Portland; +. Fl. Mason, d. II.
Spaulding, Waterville: Frank Booth
Boston; w. II. Merrill. Boston; IT, r.
Boothhay, Portland; NJ. r. Falk, Bos-
ton: Dean Il. Small, Portland: w. II.
Parker, Lewiston: c. d. w. Jarvis,
Boston; w. S. Fiagg, Waterviile; C.
r. I.inninger. Pittsburg, Pa; Edward
AudetA, G. s. Edmunds. Fred Forter
Fl. ID. Cunningham. Waterville; A.
Foster. II. NJ. Savage, c. r.. Hawes.
II. +. Blodgctt. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
SHOW YELLOW FEATHER.
Seven Manchester, N. H., Censu.
Enumerators Quit the Job.

Manchester. y. H.. April l5-Disil-
lnsionmHnt as To joys Of taking the
census in mill city with n large for
rign- born population came early Ia
seven emnneratorS in Manchester to-
day. With the disilluSOnment came a
strong desire to quit the job and this
desire the seven. who constitute nearly
20 per cent. of the city's total census
force. promptly gratified. leaving their
first days work unfinished Substitutes
will be appointed at once and will take
up their professors uninterrupted task
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
PRINCE BECOMES FAMOUS.
" o'9 Horse at New York Causes No
End Of Bother.


Nv, WV iork' April l5.-Prince. n big
pay wheel horse in the delivery service
"i downtown department store b,a
n ,nuch metropolitan notoriety today.
frlhce fell hind feet first into a man.
'"'s % 10 1eet deeep and nearly seven
ieet around. in the heart of the nm
,'"n '' shopping district. and it took po-
".inen. hremen. telephone and tele-
h."ph hhemen. members of the board
VI managers of the Society for the Pre-
;n1 '"h OF cruelty to Animals, paw
"s department employees, two engi-
80 ~ laborers, bottle of chloro-
dnna,. ' '"o compressed air pumps and a
merrick eight hours to get him ont.
.., n,'e is nothing the matter whatever
hai m.n frihce tonight except fatigue at
living t,'N so many people make such a
iuss over him. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

George Nedeff. the Syrian wrestler.
who haa been in this city several
times. was visiting here Friday on his
return from Moncton. n. b., where he
has been for the past few weeks. He
left in the evening for Lowell. Nedeff
tells of an experience he had in
Moncton, when he was attacked by
three ruffians, who desired to obtain
his money. He disposed of them in
quick order. according to a newspaper
clipping from a paper i'm that city.
which he had In his possession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
THE TAFTs ENROLLED
On the Books Of the Census Enuner'
ator by His Secretary.

Washington, April 15.-When the
census enumerator called at the White
House today, and asked to see the
Head" of the house for the purpose
of making him and the members OF ms
household part and parcel of the popu-
lation of the United States. he was re-
ferred to Secretary Carpenter. Ihe
latter handed him the prepared blank
which had been filled out several days
ago and gave him such other informa-
ton as was desired in regard TO the
inhabitants of the first house in the
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
TERRITORY BY CONQUEST.
Massachusetts Legislature Formal,
Registers Against So Doing.

Boston. April 15.-After an animated
discussion the following resolutions
has been adopted by the Massachusetts
and Senate:
Resolved. that the General Court OF
Massachusetts hereby respectfully re-
quests the Congress of the United
States to adopt a resolution that this
nation will not increase its territory
by conquest; that the Congress re-
quest and empower the President to
instruct the secretary of state to trans
NIT to the third international Peace
Conference the information that such
a resolution has been adopted, and that
other powers be invited to take similar
action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
APPEAL FROM RosEeERv
To Drop Tariff Issue and Stand by the
Constitution. ,;f{f

London, April 16.--Lcrd Roseberry to-
day makes q newspaper appeal to the
Criorists leaders to drop the tariff is
sue in the coming election and to appeal
10 the country rs defenders OF, the con-
sttution If VICTORIOUS he Suggests that
they could at once set about for real
reform Of the second Chamber and wheu
that is completed appeal to the country
on The tariff policy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
SATISFIED wirH ,3uRY.
Dr.. Hyde, Charge dsdSvitit Mardsr ol
Col. Swopsc knoSsy EverysSMan.

Kansas City, s!Mo. Apni1 l5.--A jury whs
completed tonight 10 try nr. BIC. Hyde
on n charge of nnrdering coi.i5Thomas
Swope by allegedly .adndnistering poison
in capsule as medhine.t. Aat, ~
When the jury filed. into Its mace Dr.
Hyde watched the men carefully. 11e
knew every face and called the men by
name in speaking to them, The jurors
are mostly tradesmen and clerks. d
This jury looks oil right TO me-" he
said, Il know j shall obtain n fair trial"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Harold Walthew of Fairfield recently
sold his large farm. miles from
Hinckley to J. Arnold Brown Of An
son. This sale was made through the
Odlin &. Odlin Real Estate Agencies.
They also sold a large tract of land
bordering on the Messalonskee stream
owned by Jerome Wilson to the Cen
trail Maine Power Go. the past week.
This sale was made through l.. r.
Dolloff, manager of their Oakland Of
fee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
NEW vonK's RED RECORD.
Two Murders and . Murderous As.
sault Friday Night.

New York. April I5.--Two murders,
one of them unusual. and third mnr!
derouS assault were recorded here toS
night. f.obert Fuilam was fatally stab
beP In the throat OH his own front steps
in the Bronx. while trying to protect
his son from a neighbours attack H6
died iater. Lawrence Fass0 was shot
dead during street argument Mn tifda
Why was shot bysn rejected 'snitor, but
only slightly wounded. t>s -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
WA1ERVnlE,

The first baseball game of the sea-
son will be played in this city this af-
ternoon between Kent's Hill and COL
by. The game will be called at 8
o'clock and will probably be witnessed
by large attendance. The Kent's
Hill team arrived here Friday and
were accompanied by many support
ers. They have a fast aggregation
and are bound to show up WE'LL Col
by Will use her second string pitchers
to start game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

w. H. Sperry, aged 40 years of Mat
teawan. was arraigned in recorders
court at Newburg, N. y, Friday on the
charge of Kidnapping Asenath Cooper,
aged II years of Newburgh. who was
found by officers with Sperry in Sulli-
van county. Sperry pleaded guilty and
was held for the grand jury. He was
unable to get bail and was locked up.
f>he girl was Nnharmed. Sperry still
insists that the girl went with him
Willingly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Pink and White Ball,

A Pink and White balfa was held at
the Taconnet clubhouse last evening
and the occasion proved to be very
successful. 1t was in charge of the
wives of the directors of the club The
ladies had taken especial pains with
the preparations and as a result the
affair was an unqualified success. The
attendance was good. Music was fur.
nished by the Leahy Sisters Orches-
ira
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

A union rally of the Young People 3
Societies of the city will be held at 7.30
o'clock Sunday evening at the Congre-
gational church. The rally will be ad-
dressed by Miss Margaret Koch. state
field secretary of the Maine Young
Peonle's Society of Christian Endeav-
or. The general public is invited to be
present to hear Miss Koch. who has
made many friends in Waterv1lle on
prevjous visits here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The standpipe, which has hitherto
been at the junction of Main and
Lockwood streets for use of the street
sprinklers, has been removed to Front
street, near the blacksmith shop. The
present location will be better on ac-
count of the electric cars passing to
and from in front of the former loca-
tiOp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The Winslow Congregational church
will reopen Sunday morning with SER
vice at 1880 A. Nj. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev W. ]. Mcneil. A A.
Head, State secretary of the Laymen's
Federation, will also take part in the
service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
George r. Davies Chosen Chairman
Republican City Committee.

The Republican city committee met
Friday evening and organized as fol-
lows Ward /, E. f. Toulouse; Ward 2,
c. B. Sayward; Ward 3, J. E. Nelson;
Ward 4. George F. Davies; Ward 5,
George L. Learned; Ward 6. L. G. Bum
ker; Ward :. J. T. ROderick.
George F. Davies was chosen chair
man. Dana p Foster secretary, and
Martin Blaisdell treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
AN IMPARTIAL COURT
S"ssessed by Madrid Paper to Find
Cause Of Maine's Sinking.

., MADRID, April 15.-El Pals, comment
"k upon the proposed raising of the
umted States battleship Maine, which
sahk IN the harbor of Havana on the
eve OF the Spanish American war. sug-
sests That an examination of the wreck
De made by a mixed commission of
american. Spanish and French engi-
heers, to determine the cause ofs the
@arships destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
PEOPLE ARE TERRIFIED
And Refuse to Enter Homes-costa
Riea Quakes Decreasing.

San Jose. Costa Rica, April 1.-THE
earthquakes which have been felt for
the last 4S hours are now decreasing In
number and violence. A majority OF
the people continue badly frightened
and are living in the open, refusing to
re-enter their homes. The government
has adopted measures to- assist suf-
ferers throughout the country There
has been no loss of life. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
MONDAY

MONDAY
40 P. M.-Address, President Arthur J.
Roberts. After the address an in
formal reception viii be held in the
church vestrieS.
TUESDAY
8.45-Quiet Hour Service. Colby College
Chapel. Rev. J. A. Francis, ID. D.,
pastor Clarendon Street church, Bos-
ton.
l045-Welcome and Greeting, Rev. Ed
win c. Whittemore. d. D. Lecture.
Conquest for Christ. Rev. o. r. Gif-
ford, D. H.. Brooklne. Mass. Fol-
lowed by discussion.
30-Lecture. The Bible and Modern
Thought. Rev. George f. Horr. d. D..
Pres Newton. Theological 1nstitu.
33O-Address, The Emancipation of
Beauty. Rev. George T.. Sauer. Ban
3O-Practoal Topic, The Church and
Evangelism. Rev NJ. Joseph Twom-
eS, rortland Followed by discus
sion.
+? 30-Second Lecture, The Bible and the
Christian Faith. DR.. Horr.
8 oO-Second Lecture. ChrIsts Clinic, DR..
clifford.
WEDNESDAY,.
8. i5--Onict Honr Service, College Chap
el, DR.. Francis.
10 30-Third Lecture, The Bible and the
Practice of Virtue. Dr. IIorr Fol-
lowed by discussion.
. oSe-Third Lecture. The Church and the
Social Crisis. DIR. Clifford.
3.3o-Fourth Lecture. The Bible and the
spiritual Life, DR. Horr.
43O--practical Topic. Tho Church and
the Young People, Miss Margaret
Koch.
730-Music.
S.oo-Forrth Lecture. Winning Souls. DR.
Clifford.
THURSDAY.
S.45-ouiet Hour Service, College Chap
el. DR. Francis.
10. .3n-Conference Hour. The Present OPP
portunity of Maine Baptists and
Free Baptists.
2,sO-I.eeture, The Essence of Primitive
Christianity. %, The Central
Thought of Christ. Rev. A. W An
thony, D. D., Prof. Christian Ltera-
ture and Ethics. Bates College.
3.30-Address, Men and the Kings Busl-
ness, Rev. Frank L. wilkins, D. D..
Portland.
4.3o-Praetical Topic, The Church and
Royhood. Rev George w: Hinckley.
7.ao-Lecture. The Essence of Primitive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Strife. Talk On
TIE D., L. ( w.

scranton, Pa. April l5.-M W. Cadet.
vice president or the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. is expected here
tomorrow to endorse the ultimatum Civ.
en- the manager of the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna & Western Raiir6adsby Presidents
A. B. Garretson and w. G. Lee of the
Condustors and Trainsmens or behalf Of
the employees of that order -
Meanwhile. the Grand Lodge men say
the company officials must agree to &C.
cept the award TO be handed down by
the arbitrators now dealing with the
New York Central employees, Or a strike
order will be issued calling out COM
lductors, trainmen. engineers and fire.
men on the entire Lackawanna system.
President Garretson and his colleague,
President Lee. said tonight that they
will hold no further conferences with
Gen. Supt. T. T. Clark q; the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. They announced that
as soon as Vice President Cadet sane
tions their attitude the order for a strike
viii be made. sa7' -'S stasstF
In reply to the ultimatum of the men.
Supt. Clerk has issued statement in
which he agrees TO arbitratcI direct, or
will admit the New York Central arbi-
application to the Lackawanna.
This proposition. the men say: is eduis
vaItnt 10 saving "if the New York Gem
tral arbitration gave, nothing We will
apply it to the I.ackawanna: il il gives
anything fair we will ret accept IL"
Cleveland. April IA. long distance
telephone message from President w.
y 7 10. of the Rroti,arhpofle Of Rail-
road Tranmen at Scranton says that
the Federated Railroad organization
may be ordered on strike against the
Delaware Lackawanna d Western
Railroad within 4S hours. President
Lee has informed the officers at the
headquarters Of the brotherhood that
the railroad officers had, sSfeehned an
Offer OF arbitration and that; the strike
order might be expected at any time
tomorrow or tomorr6W hight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The census enumerators started their
campaign Friday morning bright and
early. The city is divided into seven
sections. one enumerator in each ward.
They expect to finish their duties in
about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

A horse that became frightened by
an electric car in front of Kennison's s
store on lower Main street, dashed
upon the sidewalk Friday afternoon
and barely escaped dashing into a
plate glass window. The animal fell
over backwards, breaking the cross
bar and shaft. The horse was unin-
iured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Gardner Again Billiard Champion.

New York, April 15.-For the third
time in his career as a billiard player
Edward w. Gardner of MOnteclair, n.
j., Won the national amateur cham
pionship at 1872 billiards when he de-
feated Charles F. Conklin of the Chi
cago A. A. at the Hamilton Club,
Brooklyn, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cowing
and family of Charlestown. Me. are
in this city visiting at the home of
Mrs. Cowing's mother. Mrs. Shackford
of Elm street. Mr.. Cowing Is princi-
pal Of Higgins Classical Institute and
came here to attend the Lyford Speak
ing contest held at the college chapel
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Miss Margaret Koch, field secretary
of the Christian Endeavor Society of
Maine, will speak at the morning SER
vice at the Pleasant Street Methodist
church Sunday morning. She will ad-
dress a union meeting at the Baptist
church in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
All the churches will unite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The marriage intentions of Willard
J. Donahue and Miss Blanche B. Rous-
seau, both OF this city, have been filed
at the city clerks office.