davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

SENATOR ALDRfcH says ne
could run the government for less
money And every hard-hit con
sumner knows how Aldrich prae-
ices economy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

THEEE are IN the United s,a.sz
Senate several 1ea vA1z - A.
almost sure George Washin-.1s
would dis4pProTe u L be xe-e
here 1uw-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

TARIFF statistics show incress-
- CONSUMPTION Of coffee and
booze for 1909. But. IT must Dc
remembered. there are more ofus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

~ exchange says the ~ork e
Uncle Joe Cannon All rot q Tor
gotten True After \ cyclone
passes there : = sort q r5nssnS
n the ears.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

MEN in public lie N wzsa.---
ION are soon % air thar h1b-
bies' at a dinner. The prevail
iag theme vii K the p-1- q
reelection.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

y NEBzAsEA man IL dead from
high kicking. And another e-i-
nent Nebraskan i il a precari0us
condition from l1u- raining.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

AR- TAFT appears = have pet
suaded himself that petty al
grand larceny are rot sueA xhsl
they are committed By tie Re-
publican party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

TIE EAGLE 81 90 per year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-03

rs A. ID vlad tA-t aIs~ sd
10 Heeody- TIE c-sPeF-c ~
has for years been empeIe3 e
diet / Eot finding i; neeess4-y 3
make any rev s4e-iEce On A.
count Of the high co., q Eylz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
BEARING FRUIT,
Special inspection H.
creases School Attendance
Many Children Kept Out 10
| Garry Dinner Pals.
Fr. cnarland viii Help the Board
Keep Children in School.

| Watcry:lle, Me, Feb 13.-(SpecaD.-
| Tie reports Of Albert Wade and
| Thomas Page, the men appointed by
the Board Of Education to make an in
spcction Of the aDsnntees in the COM
mon schools made their first week S
| report Friday and their work is en-
| couraeing. They have rs yet gone but
a short distance in their work, but the
increase during the past week in school
attendance shows that this method of
procedure that was necessary. The fall
| ing of in school attendance bothered
| the BOARD of Education to no little
| extent and the inspectors have inves-
tigated thoroughly many cases of
what can he termed only neglect.
TIE week ending Feb. 4 showed chat
! during that week 4%% scholars "crc
absent froal anywhere from one to five
DAYS. making in al q total OF .i25l.
days absent Flr total enrolment for
that week was 1861 Last Week. which
! ended Feb. II. the absentees numbered
| 80, with q total number OF days alb
s1,l: us. The enrolment for last Week
Was 1899. This shows two per cent.
increase in tie enrolment. The NUM-
bcr of students absent was decreased
% per cent. ana the total number days
absent - per cent.
The investigators have also brought
10 light other conditions. They find
that many of the children give as eX-
cuses that it is necessary for them to
carry dinner pals to manufacturing
plant for some member of their fam
Ky, when in reality they have a num-
Der OF such to carry and receive COM
rensati0n for th1ir work. The board
does not intend to permit such and has
ruled that no more children shall be
excused or allowed to carry dinners.
Another matter has confronted the
Investigators In many of the places
called at. the parents have informed
them that unless they be permitted
to carry dinner pals, they will take
their children from the schools and
send them to the convent. Rev. FIR.
CharlanG is also interested in this
work and is working in conjunction
with the Board OF Education, accord
ing t. his statements. At this season
IN the school year none will be accept
Cd from the public schools on this &C
count and he is firm in his decision. He
realizes the amount of work necessary
in star ting a pupil il Inc school work
during the middle Of the year.
,'he work If inspection will go on
and uac}: week it is expected that the
number of apscntees will be less. II
is found that for no reason at all the
children are being Kept at nome and
there are many cases where the par
Snts are entirely at fault in not per-
hitting their children to attend school
regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
At the Coliseum.

Lubens lions will be at the Coliseum
this afternoon and evening and its a
great act. They are four in number
and perform in a big iron cage on the
stage. They are well trained and have
been q big drawing card wherever
they have shown. The lion act is a
very expensive entertainment and the
management does not expect to make
any money but hopes to break even
The act will not go on the stage any
afternoon until 4l5 so that the school
children may see the lions. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday will positive
~ be the only time any person will
see the lions as no city near Gardiner
will have them. Matinee prices, ladies'
and children cents; evening prices.
10 cents to everybody. The lions will
so to the National Home. Togus,
Wednesday night and people in Gar
diner must see the act before that time
or loose the best animal feature act
coming East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
HER 36th BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Ruth Drummcnd, Winslow, OBJ
serves That Event Saturday.

The Seth birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Ruth Drummond. wife Of the
late Col William z. DrummonG, was
observed at her home in Winslow Sat
urday, and during the day a large cir
Gle of relatives and friends from Wa
terville and Winslow called to congrat-
ulate her on having attained that
grand old age with such excellent
health She is the great aunt of Col.
Josiah Drumruond of Portland and
the aunt of E. r. Drummond of this
city. Many beautiful presents were
received from various states, Maine,
Massachusetts, North Carolina, Cali
fornia, Georgia and Michigan also a
postal shower Of about 200 from Maine
to Georgia and from Boston to Cali
fornia. Her mind is as clear as ever.
She has lived long useful life, is
highly respected and loved by every
one WHO knows her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
Causes Threatening Fire
In MiI|iken Block.
Prompt Response Of Fire.
men Prevents Disaster.
Damage to the Building and Ten.
ants Amounts to $500.

What came near being a disastrous
fire broke out in the room of George
Avcrill in the Milliken block about 12.45
sunday morning and but for the
prompt response and excellent work OF
the fire department the whole building
might have been badly Quilted. AS it
was very little water was used.
The room occupied by Mr.. Averill is
located on the second floor, directly
over the rear of the fruit store con-
Quoted by 5. Paganucci Mr. Averill
left his room with fire in a small
wood stove. A spark from the stove
caught IN an upholstered chair and
on returning Mr.. Averill found his
room mass of flames. He went to
Box Ga on the Common and sent in an
alarm and returned TO his room, hop
ing to save few articles. Hose / and
and Hook & Ladder ! responded. The
smoke coming from the room made il
hard FOR the tremen to get at the
hlaZe. but several tiremen with cheni-
Gals managed to get inside and cX-
tinguished the fire, but not until it
had burned through into the fruit
store below. The blaze was working
its way into the floors and it was nee
essary to use a quantity of water from
below and also to pull away part Of the
ceiling TO make sure that the fire had
not spread The fircmen saved many
dollars worth of goods by removing
them to a place Of safety before the
water was turned on.
The fire was a hard one to get at
but the men fought it well and their
work was commended by many. The
room Of Mr.. Averill was practically
Quilted and his loss will reach about
$500 He has a small amount of in
surancc. Tile loss to Mr.. Peganucci
Will be about the same as his stock of
candles and fruit was damaged by
the smoke. The other rooms in the
building were filed with smoke and it
will be necessary in some places to re-
pair and paint. The Millillen block is
owned by Mrs. I. S. Bangs. The dam
age to :he building will be about
$500, making an estimate total dam
age of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
Mrs. Jennie Crowley.

Mrs Jennie Crowley, wife Of John A.
Crowley, died at her home. q Winter
street, at o'clock Sunday evening, af-
ter an illness of one week with per-
itonitis. She was taken sick last Mon
day suffering with cold and since
that time had been conscious but few
tines. Her death was sudden and a
complete shock to her large circle of
friends.
She was born in Berring, N. B., &c
years ago, the daughter of Nelson
Durham and for many years lived in
this city, where she has endeared her
self to everyone who knew her Sne
was a prominent member of the Jean
dare Lodge, d. of H., A. o. U. w,
being a past chief of honor. In her
connection with the order she was
always found to be a valuable work
er. one who by her efforts ac-
complished an unlimited amount of
good. She will be greatly missed AS
friend she was endeared to all who
knew her, ready to assist in the time
Of sickness and sorrow and her words
of comfort brought cheer to many. The
surviving. relatives have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire community.
The husband, one brother, Alec Dun
ham, Shawnee. Wash; four sisters,
Miss Carrie Durham and Mrs. Rose
Spnney of Northern Maine Junction;
Mrs. William Casey, Midtown, N. B.,
and Mrs. John Purcell New Bedford.
Mass. survive.
The funeral will be held at A. NJ.
Tuesday from the Sacred Heart parish
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
The WOman's Club.

The English friends to whom the travel
and history committee introduced the Wo-
mans Club Tuesday evening, Feb. S,
proved be tile Granfora ladies', charac-
tiers from Mrs. Gaskells story, the at
mosphere of which is as e and sweet
as that of the English lanes and hedge
rows among which the scenes are laid.
Mrs. W. p. Stewart as Mary Smith, a fire.
quent visitor to Crawford, and a keen
observer Of human nature, told the story
by means of judicious selections, illustrat-
ed by the eight scenes as follows: airs
Forester'S party. Miss Marty telling the
story of her long absent brother Peter
the invitation, Miss Betty Barber's story
Signor Brunone, the panic, the Father OF
the Faithful, Peter reconciled, Mrs. Jane.
son and -drs. Hoggns.
The costumes were quaint and becom.
ing, the treasured muslins, emproideries
and laces of earlier generations, and the
caps were artistic triumphs. Since the
Crawford ladies were models of hospital
ity in spite of slender means, the refresh
ments served at the close Of the evening
were very simple, bread and butter sand
wiches, seed cakes and tea Of real Eng
fish make. The music was exceptionally
fine. consisting of mandolin selections by
Miss Theo Townsend and Miss Barton
with Miss Lucy Townsend at the piano
The following was the cast of charac-
tiers: Peter Jenkins, Miss Harriet M
Drake: Signor Brunonie, Miss Ethe
Moore; Mrs. Jameson. the village auto.
crat. Miss ARA NJ. Pike; Miss Matilda
jenkins, Familiarity known as Miss Matty
Mrs F. L. Moore; Mrs. Forecter, Mrs. f
j. Small; Miss Pone. Mrs. William
Fletcher; Miss Betty Barber. Miss Emma
F. Lowering: Mrs. Hoggins, Mrs. s. H.
York; Martha, Miss Maud NJ. Merrick
The Little Charity Maiden. Mrs Harry
Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
WITH THE EOWLERS.
Local Interest In the Game Seems to
Be Increasing.

The local alleys on Silver street have
been active during the past week ard the
interest in bowling is increasing, Judging
from the number of bowlers. The Two
men League is well started, two Games
having been played. The next game will
be played Wednesday evening between
Teams and 5, consisting of Esty and +.
McAlary and r. Bumps and George Simp-
son.
In the Trolle" League Waterville is still
in second place in the standing. They
started the week well, making all kinds
of records for themselves, but ell in de-
feat to Augusta in the last game This
week Tuesday evening Watervile will
play Gardin on the Silver Street alleys
and Taconnet will go to Hallowel. The
following is the correct standing to date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
AN ITHACA HEN
Has Taken to Laying Eggs Marked
With the Cornell Coiors.

Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. $3.50 contagious is
the Cornell spirit that white Ithaca hen
of the most unblemished character has
been persuaded. after a course on dietet-
les with professors of the Cornell State
College of Agriculture, to lay eggs bright
with the Cornell colors. The yolks are
red and the albumen white.
A harmless dye was given the hen In
her feed and when 1t was seen her plum
an began to turn a delicate pink her
eggs were examined and found to be more
deeply colored yet. other admixtures OF
dye turn the yolk of the egg pink and the
hens feet pink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
A misunderstanding,

The Saturday issue Of the Journal con
tanned story relative to the non-ap-
pearance of the Coburn basketball team
in Augusta on Friday evening and the
Cony team claiming the game by forfeit.
The letter TO Manager Robert owen of
the Coburn team. dated Jan. II, was over
looked unintentionally and the Coburn
team did not have the game listed on its
schedule as it should have been. The
management as do all others at the
school, are gricved over this fact and the
following letter was sent, addressed to
Guy II. Smith. manager of the Cony
team:
Feb. Il, 1910.
Manager Basketball Team,
Cony High School,
Augusta. Me.
Ny Dear Mr.. Smith:
| deeply regret the error on my part
which resulted in the failure of the CO.
burn basketball team to appear for A
game with YOU in Augusta last evening.
In working out our schedule l hal com
pletely overlooked your letter of Jan. II,
in which you gave your formal agreement
to our proposal to play your team in Au-
gusta on Feb. II.
All of US at Coburn are sorry, and we
ask you to accept our apologies.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) ROBERT h. OWEN,
Manager Basketball team of Coburn Clas-
steal Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
Accidant to Matter Jones.

Walter jones, assistant cook in Can
toni's cafe on Water street, met with
a serious accident about noon yeSter-
day. In lighting the gas jet under the
cofIHe urn the burner exploded. send
ing the hot fluid over his face. His eye
brcws were cleaned away as though
they had been shavcn. His face was
scorched and his right eye badly burn
ed. DR.. c. f. II. Beane rendered Surgi-
cal aid and hopes to be able to save
the sight of the eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

Goodrich IA and both enjoy excellent
health. "a " ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich have occu-
pied the same house since their we'd
ding. Mrs. Goodrich was formerly Miss
Lucy Z. Moore of DiXmont
Mr.. Goodrich who is a blacksmith
reyels in hard work. He says he shod
400 horses one year without an as
sistaut.
Mr.. Goodrich is interested in Odd
Fellowship. They have six children
living, Mrs. Frank E. Boston, Mrs
Eugene t. Hodgkins and Mrs. Bert
Espornett and Charles w. Goodrich
of this city, w. Fl. Goodrich Of Leo
minister and Mrs. William II. Booker OF
W2terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

Mrs. +. y. Mason is visiting her dauSh-
| ter, Mrs. Leslie Hudson, in Guiford.
I. o. Gage has purchased IS acres of tin
| farm formerly owned by the late Elisha
Case in East Readfiad. near the Winthrop
line and will set out an orchard and make
other improvements.
Miss Hazel Shaw passed Sunday in
| Lewiston and sang solo at the Episcopal
church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
| Board of Trade will be held at s O'clock;
| this evening at Woodmcns hall.
The congregational Society will serve a
| Clam Chowder supper ut the cha1el from
| 80 to o'clock Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. +. Fl. Fairbanks S5th birthday an
| niversary was celebrated recently at her
home in Portland. Many friends called to
! offer nGratulations and gifts and mes
| sages of congratulation We're received by
| telephone and post cards. Among the sits
| received were an aZala crowned with
nearly hundreds blossoms and buds
| from Mrs Willis Carter, three dozen
| pinks from Mrs. d. w. Kensell, roses
and pinks from the Morton families and
other similar gifts. Mr. and Mrs. w. II,
p'~N
of orange blossoms. Mrs. Fairbanks is
very we'll in spite of her advanced years
and recently enjoyed attending number
of the cha pman- Alexander services.
Kendall Harris has opened livery sta
| bic on Union street in the old Davis sta
bic.
a complete surprise was rendered Mr..
| and Mrs. +. II. Pennman Saturday even
| ing. Feb. II, at their residence upon the
occasion of their 18th wedding anniversa-
! ry A large party of friends and neigh
| boris was present and the members of the
| Literary and Whist Clubs of which Mrs.
| Penniman is a member Beautiful gifts
Of silver and flowers were presented by
! Rev. c. +. Sargent in behalf of the com
pany, tokens Of their friendship and APP
| probation. Mr.. and Mrs. Penniman re-
sponded feclingly. Mrs. Sargent read q
beautiful original poem. ana Mrs. w. y
whiting gave a piano solo. The evening
| passed with charades and social games.
y pleasant feature of the evening was
| rongratulatory messages received from
| friends in Massachusetts. Miss Miss Mae
| Sargent at tie piano the company Joined
| in singing a number of songs. Dainty re-
| freshmcntS were served. The guests in
| cluded: Rev. and Mrs. C. +. Sargent.
Mae and Richmond Sargent. Miss Luella
| Bcal, Mrs Sarah Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ~ Foster Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Towle,
Mrs. Sarah Benson. Miss Edith Benson,
| Mrs. Ruiina Wood, Miss Flora LaCroix.
!. r. Wellman. Mrs. Rose Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II! McIlroy, Mrs. w. A.
| Whiting, Mrs. G. II. Shaw. Mr. ana Mrs.
| e. A. Maxim, Mrs. Newall Strout, Mrs.
| Nellie Page. Mrs Winnie Gale. Miss
| Helen and Miss Attalio Gale. Mrs. Tavern
Maxfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tolle. Mr..
and Mrs J. l.. Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs C. p.
Rowell f. II. Jones and Mrs. Harriet
| Tibbetts Of Augusta
NJ. c. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. +. f.
Yorke spent Sunday in Augusta and at
tended the special services at the Meth
odist church. Mr., Edwards sang Herbert
| Johnson's Rock of Ages" at the even
ing service at Mr.. Brownng's request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
The PASSING of a Faithful Horse

mickey" the faithful old white
horse the property of Capt Ephraim
Perry. which has been for So many
years familiar figure on the streets
of this city. was humanely killed and
carefully laid away a few days ago
Mickey" was "a years old and was
bought by Capt. Perry in Kansas 90
years ago and was at once brought to
to this city. where he had been doing
faithful service up to the time of his
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
At DeImar'S.

Professor Delmar has secured spe-
cial attractions for Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon and even
ings. The Dog and Pony Circus, Hee-
haw Maud, which does everything but
talw will be there for the attraction of
the old and young. Special care will
be given TO children who may come
without their parents or Guardians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

Herbert l.. Brown, president of the
II. l.. Brown Co. is in this city quar-
tered at the HalloWcll House. Mr..
Brown is here personally supervising
the extensive work in progress at the
compary's quarries on the Longtellow
farm. where the stone for the extern
sion to the state House is being pro
pared. An immense amount of work
has oecn done during the favorable
winter season and there will be no de-
lay in the delivery Of the stone on
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
GARDNER: II'a'I
Districts Laid Out and the
Solicitors Appointed
Far Local Canvass in Behalf Of
Hebron Sanitorium.
The Recent Pop Concert Melted
st07 for the Public Library.

THE solicitors appointed by the Car
dner Branch of the Red Cross So
ciety TO make a canvass of the city 10
cacrre funds to aid the endowment
fund for the Hebron Sanatorlum Will
begin work today Districts have been
allotted as follows:
Farningdale-Mis Shepherd. Miss
Warehouse. Mrs. Bowie.
Highland avenue-Miss Geneva Har-
riman, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Pearl
Moore.
Randolph-Mrs. George E. Emery
Miss Helen Clarke.
South Gardincr-Mrs. w. d. Haley
Water street, River avenue, Vine
street-Miss Edith Morrcll.
Brunswick hill. Neal street, Fillmore
pIace--Miss Della Collins.
Washington and side street-Mrs
Desmond.
Central. HiGhholborn and Church
street Mrs Purncll
Brunswick avenue-MrS. George
Brown.
Lincoln and side street and School
s.reet-MrS George S. Williams.
Dresden. Kingsbury. Pleasant and
Dennis strcot-Miss Barbara Maxcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

Henry G. Rankins announces himself
as candidate for street commission
CT. subject to the endorsement of the
Republican party at the caucus next
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Rankins is
not a stranger to the people OF Halo
we'll. having lived here for Is years. He
has had experience in road building in
Winthrop and Monmouth before COM
ing to this city. This is the first time
he has sought office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
sxTY.FIvE KNIFE CUTS
On Body Of Girl Murdered by 16-vear'
Old Boy at Glenwood, Fla.

DeIand, Fla. Feb. 13.-Irvin Hantchett,
a 1s-year-old white boy, was arrested to-
day charged with the murder Of Mary
Tedder at Glenwood yesterday. The girl
was stabbed in 65 places, being literally
cut to pieces. The boy was from school
of correction in Connecticut. He has been
spirited away by the sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
Dealt, of Patrick ScanIon.

Patrick Scanlon died Sunday after
noon at the home of his daughter Mrs
Arthur C. Runnells. 73 Water street.
The deceased was born in Ireland so
years ago, but had spent the larger
part of his life in this country and in
this city The funeral will take place
at O'Clock tomorrow morning from
st. Mary's church in Augusta. Rev. FIR.
Dennis A McCahe will of11ciate, The
burial will be in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
The Evanqelistic Services.

Yesterday was a day of great inter-
est in the special services at the High
hand Avenue Methodist church. A
large audience was present in the
morning and at the evening service the
church was crowded with an audience
that listened with marked attention to
the faithful message of the evangelist,
Miss Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

Letters for the following persons are
advertised for the week ending Feb
II: Casey. James A; earn, James NJ.
Cole. Henry; Fitzsimmons, Philip;
Dey, Charles: Howe, Benjamin F.; IT.
win, Joseph: Kidder, Cyrus L.; O'Hara
Henry: Penery. Charles O.; WEIGH
James.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

street Commissioner John Burns
found it necessary to put large force
of mon ard teams at work yesterday
in order to remove the snow from the
business section of Water street. The
street was almost completely blocked,
car and vehicle travel being greatly
imDaded The amount OF work done
yesterday astonished everyone, there
beirg but little travel to interfere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

Tho sacred concert in the Johnson
Opcra house Sunday afternoon under
the auspices OF the Salvation Army
was we'll attended. despite the cold.
Elisha Newell of Farmingdalc preach
ed strong sermon and the musical
selections werr excellent, as usual.