davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Hands of Y. N. G.
A. Clock Move.

The big hands of the clocks MADE
another jump Thursday in the race LOT
the SIS, 900 for the Railroad y. NJ. Z. ~.
building and the total sum reported az
the noon day luncheon was sl"'So4-9o'
The Young Mems committee made
big gain, gathering in $S50.I5. J. How
ard WEIGH, the leader of Co. c of the
citizens committee was unable TO
make his report. as he is confined 10
his home by illness.
The noon day luncheon Thursday
was a great success and was attended
by more than on the preceding days.
The interest at these gatherings is in
tense and everything is working favor
ably. At the meeting after the an
nouncement of results had been made.
j. c. Smith, State secretary, addressed
the people relative to the many criti-
cisns that were being passed by citi-
zens He spoke as follows:
"Some good people seem to be labor
ing under a misrepresentation in regard
to the use of the funds now being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
PLEASANT OCCASION.
J. w. Jones' Election as Grand Warden
Celebrated by N. E. o. p.

panforth Lodge. n. L.. .. F.. OF this
city celebrated the election of James
w. Jones. one of its members. to the
office of grand warden last evening
holding open house to, members of the
order There were nearly 200 present
ard all joined in wishing the grand
warden much success in his term Of
office. Besides members from the two
local lodges there were also present
guests from Lewiston, Auburn. Angus
ia. Brunswick and Watervillc. The
following program was given during
the evening. ]. T.. Cunningham acting
as master of ceremonies:
Song. Miss Gladys Powers
Remarks,
Past Supreme Warden II. w. Cakes
Reading. Miss Jessie May Smith
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Moore
Song q. Miss Powers
Remarks.
Past Supreme Warden Harry Man.
ser of Auburn.
Reading Miss Smith
Vocal duet, Mrs Moore and Mrs. Dill
Remarks, Grand Warden J. w. Jones
After the program refreshments were
served and later social dance was
ncld and it was late hour when the
pan ty broke up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
FAIRFIELD.

A reception was given to Rev. and
Mrs. r. A.. Hich Wednesday evening
at the Methodist vcstry. Mr.. Rich is
the newly appointed minister at this
church and it was desired to give him
and his wife a cordial reception, and
make them feel at home in their new
charge Mr.. and Mrs. Rich were assist
cd in receiving by Mrs. A. II. Russell
Mrs. Flora \. Files and Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Hatch. Refreshments of punch,
tea and cocoa and fruit were served
after the friends had been received.
Mrs. X. O. Files and Miss Jennie A.
Emery served the tea and cocoa. Miss
Elsie Gibson and Miss Grace Savage
the punch, while Miss Helen Rose and
Miss F'lossic Clark, the fruit. A very
pleasing musical and literary program
was carried out, which consisted of
selections on the violin and piano. a
song by Miss'Jennie Warren. readings
by Miss Leslie Cameron, and a cornet
solo. This program was thoroughly
enjoyed and many were obliged to re-
spend to encores. ,..,
Remarks were next in order, C, W.
Ames having the program in charge
Mr.. -Ames called first upon Mr. Bar
Ton. pastor Of the Universalist church.
Mr.. Barton responded in a few pleas
ing words of cheer. saying that he had
known Mr.. Rich for a number Of years
when they both had their first charge.
and that they We're at Bethel together
J. W. Hatch followed Mr.. Barton ~
his remarks and Mr.. Hatch had ohiy
words Of encouragement ana gnu
cheer for the new pastor and his wife.
Rev. j. l.. Clark, pastor Of the Baptist
church, followed Mr.. Hatch. anu .Hc
remarks were interspersed with VII
and good humor, which made the oc-
casion one of the pleasantest WHICH
has occurred here for long tme. :,
Mr.. Rich. the new pastor. responded
in a very feeling and appreciative
manner of all the good things which
had been said and the good wishes
that had been expressed to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich. A large attendance was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
South China's
Annual MinStreIS.

The south China Athleti: Club gave
its first annual minstrel entertainment
at 9. \. +. NAH, South China, Thursday
evening. The hall was well filled with
friends of The club and the applause
rendered by those present attested the
worth of the entertainment. An old
time minstrel show was presented with
the usual firSt Part and an afterpicce
CHARLES Fl. Leach was interlocutor and
the bones were handled by c. N. Web
Der. p A. Thompson and II. ID. Cooper
while F. w. Reed, r. c. Maxwell and c.
]. Maxwell were tambocs Miss Ber-
nice +. Whitehouse presided at the
piano and the following program was
rendered: Duet. "Scuse Me Today"
Miss Dora IIawes and Master Herman
Haskell duet Roses" Frank w. Halves
and l. M. harrington; solo, Take Me
IN With You, Dearic," III. +. White
house; musical quartet, ''Swiscr's
Band" G. n. Weber. +. W. Halves, /.
M Harrington and +. w. Reed; solo,
That's q Plenty" +. w. Reed solo,
Rings on My Fingers G.. n. Webbcr;
finale tratriotir) MY Dream of the L.
S. A." Earle Cooper.
The afterpiecc was entitled "A South
China Quick Lunch" and the follow
ing took part; I. r. Smart, owner of
lunch room, G. n. Wcbbcr; l.. II. Stung,
and he was. +. w. Reed; Hammond
Eggs, Il tragcd;n with IL past. r. G.
Maxwell: Walker Track, with the govt,
p. a. Thompson; Fluffy Ruffles, with
an appetite. T. w. Hawes; Kid Murphy,
always in Y hurry, y. L. harrington;
Dummy Rick, 4 man with few words,
by himself During the afterpiece
specialti"s were introduced by those
taking part
The entertainment was produced UNI
der the stage management Of Calvin
Rowe. The committee of arrangements
consisted of +. w. Reed, G. n. Wcbber,
c. III. Leach, X. G. Maxwell, Willis
Jones, +. w. IIawes. p. A. Thompson.
l. NJ harrington, II. r. Whitchouse.
The ushcrs we're Misses Vcrda Perez
val, Alice HAYES, Maudc Haskell, and
Mildred Doc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
COLBY COLLEGE.
Trials for Goodwin Prize
Speaking Contest Today.
Prizes Of S10o Offered by
Hon. Forrest Goodwin.
College Musical Clubs Plan to Give
A Benefit Concert.

The trials for the Goodwin prize contest
will be held today in the chapel. all men,
bers of the class competing FROM these
speakers will be chosen l. who will take
part in a final contest to be held IN the
First Baptist church sometime in the
near future One hundred dollars has
been offered as prizes by Forrest Good
win, 81, of Skowhegan. in order to foster
a greater interest in the art of public
speaking. This contest is similar to- the
Hallowell contest held in the winter term,
except that in this contest the students
are required to write their own orations
and they will be ranked on their literary
merit as we'll as on their manner of pre-
sentation. The following is the program
as it will be given in the chapel today:
Abraham Lincoln. Ralph N. Good
Mexico, the Progressive,
Alton D. Blake
The Universal Language.
Chester A. Grant
Trade and Resources of Alaska,
The Future of the South American Re
pubics Wilbur V. Cole
The Industrial Development of Maine,
Charles Swan
! 'i''''"' Wv - ''''e''' III Guy w Vail
Robert e. Ice, Edward @. Stacey
Democracy in the American Municipal,
ties, John NJ. Maxwell
The Value of Curiosity.
The American College and It's Future.
Delber Clarke
The Extent of Prohibition Sentiment, in
the United States. Merton G. Larrabee
The College Mans Value to Society,
Ray G. Carter
Our Patriots. James G. Richardson
Are Labor Unions a Benefit to Labor; ,on
Roosevelt and the Vatican,
The Place Of Notwithstanding in Poll
tics Clarence Fogg
Immigration. Americas Opportunity
Isaac Higginbotham
Americas Black Problem,
Willis T.. Jones
Good Governmental Associations.
a. T. Carpenter
Forest Conservation,
Donald Gordon Roby
What the Defeat of the Subsidy Bill Has
Done for the United States Shipping.
Fitzgerald
The Measure of Man, Roy w. Hogan
The Preservation of ,r our NIt"rai ha Hc,
oS''op'''"' STANLEY Brown
Theodore Eooscvclts Inspirati"n to Man
hood Nathan II. Giarric'l
Labor Unions y. X. Patterson
Public schools Of To-day. Q. =, Lowell
Citizenship. the College Man KeSPohsi-
bility, Larry W. Niuue'
Tho Political Party of Today.
i"' Henry Moor
Colbv-A Patriotic College.
O'''' Ralph f.. Nash
4 Y. NJ. c. a. benefit concert VIII pe
given May - in the Opera house by Inc
musical clubs of the college. After most
successful season of concert giving, not
only in Maine but in Massachusetts, the
clubs plan to give second concert III
this city for the benefit of the Christian
organizations of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Nigh School Nine Trims
Edward Little IS to I,
\. {. 0. P. Celebrates }. ".
Jones' Election as 6Tand Warden
No Name Club Entertained. Nigh
School Alumni.

GARDINER High found Edward Little
High Of Auburn an easy proposition IN
the game played yesterday on Quimby
field and won easily by the score OF u
to Z. The visitors should not have scored
as many runs as they did but after Car
diner piled up IL runs in three innings
they let I'D a bit and took more chances
with the result that they only scored once
after that The game was loose and I'M
interesting TO watch.
Monte Moore started in pitching for
Gardiner and proved invncible to the
Auburn boys. He pitched four innings
and not hit was made. The one run
scored came from his passing Hood who
who was sacrificed to second, went third
on Savages out and scored when Glidden
dropped Chcney's fly.
The local fellows hit the ball for fair
in the first and third innings and Isaac
son. a soutb-paw, went up in the air and
man down. Gcrlish came in from center
field but was not much of an improve
mcnt. lie made two bad misplays in
fielding his position and then his team
behind him did not give him the best of
support and had a tendency to throw the
ball around too much. But it was
league game, the first Gardiner has
played, and both theteams and the school
were pleased that it was Il victory. Sat
nrday Gardiner will play Brunswick High
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Granite Hill Notes.

The members of the Junior volunteer
League are very much pleased with their
new badges which they have just re-
ccived. The badges are the selection OF
Mrs. Charles Mulliken, the president of
the league. and are very handsome. Inc
design is that of star. Sold-plated ana
solid silver. with the league initials, j.
V. h." in the center.
Victor del Vale Gomez was enrolled
Monday Il pupil in the Intermediate
school lie has been in this country only
a short time. arriving here from Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Memorial Day Grafton.

john b. Hubbard Post. No. 20, &. a.
K. has heard from Rrv, +. Y. W"bber.
of i.ivermore Falls. formerly pastor OF
the First Cniversalist church of fIallo-
we'll, who has accepted the invitation to
deliver the Memorial day Grafton. The
ranks of tn" Grand Army men Of TINS
city are becoming very much depleted
through the ravagcs of death and the
people IRE planning to nuke MAJ 30th
of his year Il memorable day III honor
of the worthy men remaining as We'll as
one of precious memory Ter the fallen
comrades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
MURDER INDICTMENTS
Against Spencer and Cook are Found
At Springfield. 49,.

Springfield. Mass, May 1.-Two fndict-
ments for murder were returned today by
the May term Of the Ifampdef, county
grand jury. One Of the indictments. is
against Bertram G. Spencer. the self-con-
fessed masked burglar who caused a reign
of terror in the city for more than year.
Spencer has admitted killing Miss Martha
3. Blackstone on the night of March 81
He was robbing a house when he was
surprised by several women, ono of whom
was Miss Blackstone.
The other indictment was against Ed.
win +. Cook Of Red Rock, N. Y. better
known in this vicinity as George. Free.
man. 1t is alleged that Cook on Feb 10
shot and killed Herbert r. White. a Ltid-
low farmer. because Of Whites refusal to
allow Cook to see a young girl commits
ted by the authorities to Whites custo-
dy, Cook claimed that the girl was his
sister, but police investigation showed
that the child had been taken away from
her home In New York state by Cook and
brought to Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

The clerks and drivers of the differ
ent grocery stores of this city are pre-
pairing a petition to be presented 70
their employers at the coming meeting
of the Retail Grocers Association ask
ing them to close their places OF Dust
ness on Friday nights. the same as the
other lines of business do. They feel
they are more entitled to consideration,
for their hours during the week. are
much longer than the clerks of other
trades. The petition recites these
facts and further that they need the
rest. to enable them to give their best
efforts to the long day Saturday. Two
of the grocers have already conceded
the requests and it is expected. the
others will willingly. and gladly fall in
to line, for the business Of that night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Closing Sessions Of the
congregational Conference.

coin; Forrest Colby. Somerset; George
H. Eaton, Washington; W. NJ. Hub
bard, Bangor, at large
For two years-Rev. X. 3. Math-
ews. Ellsworth. Hancock: Rev. C. w.
Collier. Bangor, Penobscot; Rev. j.
c. Fisher, Mexico, Oxford; Rev. ID.
l.. Wilson. Belfast. Waldo; Rev. Jesse
Hill, Portland, at large; Horace G..
Day, Auburn. Cumberland north; Ben
jamin Thompson, Portland, at large
For one year-Rev. A S. Livingstone
Bridgton, union conferences: Rev. A.
l.. Struthers. Alfred, York: Rev. l.. r.
Hallock. Lewiston. at large; Rev.
George H. Merrill. FoXcroft, Piscat-
aquis: ]. e. Warren, Westbrook, Cum
berland.
The Ministerial Relief Association
elected the following:
President, Rev f. M. Cousens. Old
Town; vice president. Rev. Charles "A.
Moore, Bangor; secretary, Rev. o. w.
Folsom. Bath; treasurer William p.
Hubbard, Bangor: auditor. Fred Q.
Fiske. Bangor: trustees, Prof. r. Il.
DEMO of Bangor, Rev. Frederick New
port of Oxford. Rev. w. G. Mann OF
Cumberland Mills, Rev. Jesse Hill Of
Portland, S. NJ. Crane of Alfred.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety elected the following officers
President, Mrs. J. r. Libby Port
land: vice presidents, Mrs. p. n. Beach,
of Bangor. Mrs. w. 8. Johnson Of
WooGfords. Mrs. J. w. Ineson of
South Freenort. Mrs G. Z. Wilkins of
Houlton; secretary. Mrs. Herbert j..
Libby. Portland; treasurer, Mrs. Con-
vel Sc Z. Leach, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
PEARY rs ELiGi6LE.,t.,,f...
May BE- Chosen, Member, Of qBswdoin
Board Of ,Overseers. 49,

Brunswick. Nc, May 5.-In a list, Is.
sued today, of six Bowdoin alumni eli.
giblo for election to fill vacancy on the
board of overseers of Bowdoin College,
there appeared the name Of Commander
Robert e. Pcary. Tho vacancy will be
filled in June. .,.
The others are: George NJ. Seiders.
Portland. class Of 1872, lawyer; Angus
tus +. Moulton, Portland, class of 1879.
lawyer; William Il. Rice, Bath, class Of
1876, physician; Henry C. Emery, New
Haven, CT, class of 1892. economist;
Reuel W. Smith, Auburn. lawyer. 49,.
The balloting on those six names viii
close May 90 and the announcement for
the election will be made at Commence
ment. ..,.s I.,,.s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Tile final session of the General Con-
ference of Congregational Churches of
Maine was held Thursday morning
after a successful session lasting
three days. The conference adjourned
at noon, after having attended to the
remaining business. The officers were
elected and committees appointed
Resolutions We're adopted.
The session opened at $50 o'clock
with a devotional service led by Rev.
W J. Mcneil of the Winslow church.
This was followed by the election of
officers. These are as follows: Moder-
ator,i A. w. Butler, ROckland; super
intendent of State work. Rev. Charles
Harbutt. Portland; treasurer, J. c..
Blake, Bangor; registrar, Rev. E. M.
Cousens, Old Town; recording secre-
tary, Rev. Henry s. Noyes. Island
Falls.
After the routine business an ad-
dress was delivered by A. A. Head of
Waterville, his subject being THE
Work of Men for Men and Boys in
Maine" An address, the subject of
which was 1.-THE Challenge to the
Church Today" was delivered by Rev.
ltlcIldFtt7 II. Aldpp Oh 4 dTIiliHStoil. Inc
last address was delivered by Rev
Langdon Quimbv of Gardiner. who
spoke on The Gospel and the New
Reformation
The following compose the board of
directors
For three yAars-Rev. II. III. Noyes,
Island Falls. Aroostook conference;
Rev. Langdon Quimby, Gardiner. Ken
rebec; Rev. G. NJ. Clark, Bangor, at
large; Rev. G. c. Moses, Bath. Lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER MEN
Purchase John n. Fahey's Interest in
Boston Traveller,

Boston. May John II. Fahey, editor
and publisher of the Boston Traveller for
the past seven years, announced in the
Traveller today that he has sold his inter-
est in that newspaper to A. F. Holden
and Z. ii. Baker of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Fahey will withdraw as editor and pub
Usher of the paper and president Of the
Boston Traveller Co. in about 10 days.
Mr.. Baker is general manager of. the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and Mr.. Holden
is associated with his father. l., II Hol.
den, in the ownership of that paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
STOCK FARMS SOLD.
Valuable North Arson Property Passes
Under Hammer.

North Arson. Me. May 1.-THE Car
rabassett Stock Farms, comprising 80
pieces Of property, were sold at auction
Thursday BY the trustees under a mort
gage to secure bond issue of $4,000
in july. 1909. on which interest was de-
faulted There we're two bidders and
the property was sold for $4,000 to
Charles H. Clark Of Madison, mcrch-
ant, subject to approval Of the supreme
court which ordered the sale. The prop
erty was said to bc worth about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Miss A. w. Woart, who for several
years has been spending her winters at
the JIalloWell House, left on the =. NJ.
train yesterday Afternoon for Boston,
from which point she will sail next
Tuesday for Liverpool. She will pass
the entire summer abroad touring mos
of the countries of Europe. Miss Woart
adds largely to her list of friends as she
passes the successive winters here, who
very much regret to see her leave but
all Wish her bon voyage and safe return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Sneak Thieves.

Clothes line thieves are abroad again.
Someone. stole lot of infant cloIn-
ing Wednesday night from the me Ill
tine yard OF l.. w. Soule. - iheiirol
street. The party is known ana MT.
Soule is politely asking for the return
of the clothes and will ask no ques-
tons, but if not returned at once the
matter will be placed in the hands Oh
the police department for prosecution
10 the laws limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Tickets are in the hands of the minis
tiers of this city for distribution among
those children entitled to receive them
for the free excursion to Boothbay Uar-
Dor by the steamer Islander Thursday,
May II. The boat will leave the wharf
in Hallowell at 1.23 \. NJ. This is a
commcndablc act uLon the part of the
Steamboat Co and the ministers of the
town will act i'm concert i'll giving out
tn" tickets so as not abuse the privilege
of the outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

An attempt is being made in this
city to organize an athletic association
or a team that will be able TO compete
with similar athletic teams IN the
State. There is possibility that some
sort of league may be formed. Such
team will include Marathon runners
and shorter distances, also dash run
ners. \ meeting will be held Monday
evening at the home of William KIRBY,
Temple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Edward Toulouse, yard conductor in
the Maine Central yards in this city
aud former deputy marshal of police,
will leave this city Monday for Mon
tana. to accept a similar position with
more pay, on the Northern Pacific, Of
which road Colby Reynolds. formerly
of this city, is assistant superintend-
emf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

nalhaven and President Charles Orleans
of Auburn of the State branch 1sf the
American Federation Of Labor have been
Investigating the strike in the mills OF
the International Paper Co. at Chisholm.
They found there has not been much
change in the conditions surrounding the
difficulty but were hopeful that change
for the better that will mean much to all
concerned will take place in short
time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

A lease for five years of the shoe
factory at Springvale recently vacat-
ed by w. L. Douglas was taken Thurs
Gay by Sears & Robeuck of Chicago,
who are expected to operate the fac
tory to its capacity of 400 or 500 hands.
The lease includes an option Of 10, 20
or 30 additional wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

william j. Runnefls returned
wednesday from a five months visit to
relatives IN England. His family,
which accompanied Linn abroad. will
return a little later in the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

the society. The vcstry was very pref
tily decorated with ported plants and
candles. and with pretty rugs upon the
floor and the arrangement of the set
tees with pretty cushions. presented
a scene of beauty The League par
Tor was also decorated in white and
green. The committee having the af-
fair in charge is to be congratulated
upon the success which attended it's
efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
No Name Club Entertained.

The No Name Club was delightfully."-
entertained last evening at the home
of Miss Ida Emery in Randolph. The
hostess introduced several new fea
lures for entertaining her guests and
the novelty OF the entertainment was
n great success. During the evening
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Plans for the next meet
ing have not yet been decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Stephen Il. Estes is making some fine
improvements to his home on Spring
street and arranging it for double
tenement, When completed Roy c.
Pearce and family will occupy one part
and Mr.. and Mrs. Estes the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

read men. and, the success or failure
of the enterprise.
Because it is good business foresight
70 put aside ones ordinary business af-
faIrs few days now that all may be
pettered for "a generation to come
Because Watcrvillc can not afford to
let 'othcr cities outdo ;ler in enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Miss Clara l.. Stinson. who went
abroad in April, writes to friends in
this city that she landed April 90 In
Rotterdam. At the time of writing she
was en- route for Amsterdam. enjoying
the travel and in good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
All graduates of thc High school

All graduates of the High school are
requested to atterd the meeting Of the
alumni called for this evening in the
High School building Several years
ago the Alumni Association was in a
flcurishing condition. but interest has
been decreasing recently and it IS now
proposed to revive the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Bible class fer women this evening
Christ Church Parish house, at 7.30.
General subject THE Post Resurrection
Period" This class is conGurted for
the women of Gardiner generally.