davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-14

WILL TRADE FOR VALLEY LAM.
Either of these pieces of pronertv
1929 Overland. so feet on corner ! rooIn
brick house. Or lots Z and 8 block
;. Orchard Park. with room brick
house. Want small tract land with
house. Let us know what. you have.
AnderSon-Bennett Realty Co.
Rooms 81 and 2S Bassett & Edwa rds
Building. Bell 491; Auto. 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
FARMING GDALE.

Harry stevens, Il conductor OF the
Worcester & Blackstone Valley Street
Il. L. Co., Worcester, Mass, has been
passing u vacation in Augusta and
visited relatives ia this vicinity Dec. !.
Mrs. f. L.. Spear and two children.
Helen and Lawrence, OF West Gar
diner We're guests Thursday of Mr..
ard Mrs. Harrj Caun"n. Mrs. Spear
also called to see her father. Martin
Cannon. who IS being cared for at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horn.
Miss Eflic Avcr;!l. 9. H. s. II. has
been confined to her home for the past
Jew Gays ~ an attack Of acute indi-
gcstion.
ElNood. little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norton, " hose illness with ap-
pendicitis has Eecn mentioned III the
journal, is v.ry low at this writing.
with no hope foT slis recovery.
MI and Mrs. George Taylor returned
Tuesday from II visit to relatives iii
Augusta. Ms Taylor celebrated her
nth anniversary Tuesday by mile
walk from thc ciectrics to her home
on North street. Mr.. Taylor is IS years
old, and has just recovered from an
Illness. which threatened pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

and from the colleges to convention
Of the Eastern district..@The delegates
began to arrive last evening. About 100
arc expected in all and will be entertain
ed in the different homes in the city.
Sessions will be held in the Baptist
church. The program:
SATURDAY.
Presiding officer. Mrs. J. +.
Thompson. member terri
torial committee.
$50 A. M.-Bible hour. Miss Ernestinc
L. Friedmann.' industrial
secretary. territorial com
1900 A, M.-Quiz on 1.-The Association and
Related Movements" Miss
Mary j. Corbett, student
secretary, territorial COM
mittee.
1o.i5 A. M.-"rhe Association a Force in
Student Life Speakers:
Members of faculty, mem
bers of student body. ter
ritorial secretary
l2.0 M.-silver Bay luncheon: nnnch-
g church ann, parlors. price .
TECHNICAL CONFERENCES.
GO Y. M-Cabinet and committee or.
ganzation, Miss Corbett.
%. Aim of the Weekly Meet
ings. Miss Friedman.
IDEAL Finance, 'l1
Tho Social Spirit. Miss Lew
e. *. is, student secretary. ter
9N5a. .st'rs ritorial committee.
..eszfe PUBLICATIONS. Miss Sara y.
"a 10. AL 1c tiEs ,seeietary. territorial
- z. ac7Q faomrnittfe.p.
!. .1l~ Bible n9,s, study and mission
, $50 r. M.-ComTfiittee group conferences:
- Membership Bible study,
missionary, reiigious meet
ings. finance. social inter
collegiate. presidents.
4.S0 p M.--Receptiop in Foss hall.
line GOWN member fac
atty. University of Maine.
Phases of Association work:
The City Department" &
5, ., ISOLATION Extension De
mann: "rhe Foreign De
partment," Miss Mathews.
SUNDAY. ''f'
9t5 A. M.-Bibie hour. Miss Mathews.
1920 a. M.-Church services -
SO r. M.-Presiding officer, Miss Eliza :
a Women, Colby College.
.tary,' The Personal Life
Z 9f et,r: an Arsst Association M,1p, Mons Ross;
Hatch; Tho Place Of the
Bible in Student Life,
Rev. L. c. Whittemore. y.
D., pastor Of the Baptist
church, Waterville, Me.
7.O =. M.-Address: THE Abundant
Life. Rev David n. Beach.
d. D.. president Bangor
Theological Seminary.
. Helen Buzzen OF Houlton is visiting her
sister Louise at Foss hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
Ed Collins in Bed as the
Result Of an an Assault.
Interesting Meeting Of Galdi.
ner Branch Of Red Cross,
Death Of Mrs. 5. 3. Johns on..a
Delightful Concert,

Sd Collins, ore OF the fjremen IN
the Hollingsworth 4 Whitney mil, ;o
confined to his home as the result
oi an affair at the min one evening
this week. It seems that one man wa :
unable to work on the night shift and
that q tramp was engaged for tn.
night He and Collins did not get alono
well together. according to reports and
during the night had several differ.
cnces. 1t: ended when Collins was
rcactinS over to get some tools and
the the tramp fireman is reported to
have kicked Collins in the side With
sufficient force to lay him out and as
the result Of the, blow he has been
confined to the house ever since. The
man left in Il hurry not stopping to
get part of his oA,ter clothing. This
ne returned f,T during the day time
ana at once feft for parts unknown.
II is said chat his reception during
the day was Il hot one. in that he
was ~warNly talked to and received Il
fulisadc. of coal from the men in the.
;cngis,e room. \ >
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
Given Friday Evening BY Bates Man
dolin and Glee Clubs.

The concert given last evening in
Library hall by the Bates Mandolin
and Glee Clubs was Of excellent merit
Tho program was varied one and
each number was so we'll received that
encores wcre the rule. Perhaps spe-
cial mention should be made oil the
work of the soluists, Mr.. Tebbetts. the
pianist, Mr Bassett and Mr.. Morrison
yocalists, and Mr.. Brunner. the leader
of the Mandolin Club. Mr.. Davis, the
reader. pleased all and gained much
success The attendance was fairly
large and while no great sum was
cleared the Athletic Association of the
High school. under whose auspices the
concert was given, will be the galncr
"A social dance. music for which was
furnished by Lees Orchestra, followed
the concert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Quinn was beaten, thrown into hall
was on Eighth avenue. near Forty
first street, and robbed of a gold watch
and chain valued at $50. Three mer
ccmnlitted the robbery:
Quinn visited friends on the West
sioe last night. After leaving theii
home ne walked along Eighth avenue
intending 10 get on Forty-socond
street car at Eighth avenue. AS ne
approached Forty-tirst street three
Young men We're seen to approach
him. lie edged closely to avoid col
iding wit! them.
As the men passed Quinn they sud-
denly turned and seized him. Two OF
them struck linn on the face ana heao,
while the third tripped linn W. Ao'I'
they literally picked him uo ano thre"
him into q hallway. the door OF "h:eh
WAS unlocked. Quinn cried Tor help anu
fouelt as hard as he could. They cas-
1x oycrpowe1ed him and took ms
watch and CHAIN. They oVerlookeu
some bills ne had in 4 small PocNeT'
OF. his trousers. -,
Oninn's cries for help were heaiu Wy
Detectives OReilly, Hickson ana ou'
ran. of the West Thirty-seVehth s'ie'
station. They had been investigating
a case in Eighth avenue IheS cou,o
not trace the cries. Presently, thoush
they saw three men emerge lroin q
hallway and start to run. Two ui9"p
nearcd down Fortieth street, Whlie 'ie
third continued along Eighth avenue
The three detectives started aftef '''
mon. By the time they reached for
t;.t,, street the two men hau turitet
dawn that thoroughfare and and coui'
NOT ho seen. They continued after the
man running along Eighth avenue.
In an effort to bring the men 10
STOP the detectives tired seFerai slio'9
AS the fugitive was passing lhlr.s
ninth street a uniformed policeman
aartca around the corner ana oPehee
fire on him when he refused to stop
The bullets did not take effect. Ih'
policeman joined the detectives III th'
chase. They opened fire on him AGAIN
but he did not falter.
At Thirty seventh street ahotlel
uniformed policeman appeared anu III
ed two shots at the fleeing man. Inc!
went wild of the mark. Addltloiih
shots were fired, cahsing the neelnt
man to slaclken his speed somewhat
Detective OReilly. who was leading nj
companions in the chase. caught III
with the man and struck him a sting
ing blow with his fist behind the righ
ear and toppled him into sno" pie
The man was taken to the west mn
ty-seyenth street station.
Quinn also joined in the chase ou
on account Of the injuries he had sus
tanned Oh account of the fight with W
highwaymen was left far behind. III
caught up, however, while the detec
tiyes were -reyiving Flemming. wn'
was pretty we'll exhausted and knock
ed out The police say he identife'
Flemning as one of his assailants
Quinn said the watch that was stoiel
from him had been presented 10 nan
| by members of The Associated Pres
when he resigned from that organiza
ton. a piece OF the chain was foun'
near the scene of the hold-up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

The Newly Elected Pastor of the Uni
Ncrsalist Church at Gardiner.
his own church he has had inclination
and found time for things outside OF
his own church. He has been one with
us in the promotion of the Kingdom.
Rev. Mr. hall of the Winthrop Con-
sregational church said:
Il have found Ny. Exams to be par
ticular.y congenial and true as man,
and pains taking in details as Il minis
ter of the Gospel"
Rev. Nj. Osgood of the Methodist
church, Rev. Mr.. Blue of the First
church, Rev. Mr.. Chambcrlin of the
Bunker Hill Baptist church and Dea
con Neale spoke in various veins OF
praise.
Mr.. Evans was born in Wales and
came to this country when he was 1G
years of age. He was educated in
Suffiell Literary Academy, Brown
University. Crozier Seminary, and has
done some work at Harvard. He has
been preaching about nine years. his
former TastoratcS being in Clifton
Springs and Perry. y. Y.
His plans for the future arc not as
Ntt Stlttcu as lNefc are TWO OF lnftp
places where he is yet TO preach as !;
candidate. Wherever he goes, he will
take the good wishes of his parishion-
crs and the esteem and friendship OF
the community.
In his labors here. Mr.. Evans has
been ably assisted by his wife who in
a quiet way engaged with ar,lor in va
rious forms of church activity. AS
president Of the Mission Circle vice
president Of the Dcvens Benevolent So
ciety. pianist and teacher in the Sun
day school. and as one singularly cap
able in the training of children for
concerts and entertainments she will
be greatly missed. Though unohtrusive
in manner, her charming personality
and ability has been Well recognized
She is the daughter OF Or. j. w. Bates
Of Corfu. y. Y, who is u prominent
physician in that section of the coun-
try She is a graduate of the Corfu
High school and received her musical
education at the Toronto Conservatory
of Music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
suecia, Services at Old South.

The first of a series of monthly
stcreopticon services will be held at
: l.. NJ. Sunday in the auditorium of
the Old South Congregational church.
The subject will be The Ride That
Saved an Empire" the story of Mar
Gus Whitman. While the narrative tells
OF earliest missionary work work
among the Indians, il also tells how
Marcus Whitman saved Oregon for the
United States. The views. some 100 in
number, arc Photographic and colored
slides, furnished with the lecture by
Hon. J. W. Fairbanks OF Boston. The
former are worth seeing and the lat
ter worth hearing. The service is free,
though opportunity will be given to
any who desire to help defray the eS-
penses of slide rental. Everyone cor
daily welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
WATERXILLE.
BY. SHOOTING. o.
Lee ]. Palmer Of Water
vile Ends His Own Life,
Despondent Over Business Mat
ters and N Health.
Well Known throughout the State
As q norseman.

Despondent over business matters
and ill health. Lee J. Palmer, we'll
known horseman and proprietor OF the
livery stables on Silver street, ended
his life by shooting Friday afternoon
at his home OIL Pleasant street. 3. The
deed was committed about 4 o'clock,
when the inmates of the home heard a
revolver shot in the basement and
Fastening down stairs found Mr.
Palmer dead near the furnace. To
hasten his death prior to the shooting
it is believed that he drank quantity
of laudanum, as a half-emptied pottie
was found nearby. The shooting was
committed with Il 32-calibre revolver,
which was recently purchased and the
bullet entered the head just above the
right eye. Death was instantaneous.
The news of his death reached the
business section and spread rapidly,
as the deceased was man wei known
i'm the business circles. All were sad
dened by the report. For the past two
weeks, those with whom he had been
associated in business had noticed a
change in his disposition. He appeared
despondent over business matters and
at times acted in a strange manner.
Friday morning he was about his stable
as usual and at noon went to a hard
ware store, where it is supposed that
he purchased his revolver. He made
no statements nor left any note giving
the, reasons for his deed. -
Mr. Palmer with his wife and daugh-
ter came to this city from Patten near
ly two years ago. He was formerly
engaged in the hotel business with a
brother in Patten. In this city he pur-
chased the livery business in charge
Of WitIee & Roundy. which business
he carried on until his death. He was
well known throughout the State as q
horseman and owned several fast rae
ers.
The deceased was born in Patton Sd
years ago and lived in that town for
many years. Later he. went West and
then returned to this city. A widow
and one daughter survive, in this city;
two brothers in Bowdoinhan, who ar
rived in this city Saturday morning
| He was member of the Elks Lodge
| The funeral arrangements had not
| been completed Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 1e.a5 \. NJ, subject Of lesson ser
mon. "tiot,, the Preseiver of Man; teS-
timonial meeting at l.H p. NJ. "edhes-
day. , ~,
Free Baptist. church. Rev. Mr. DOW DOW
will supply. Subject for morning: me
Fallen Fall" for the evening: Com
munion With Cod
Univers;ilist church: Rev. John, Eyans
of West Melwar Mass..- Will preach az
loco A. NJ: SUNDAY school at usual hour;
=. p: C. U. meeting at ! T; ~. koser1 ks;at
Williams. leader: subject: POST otic'
Missions" ,,-;e..o,,,-
Highland Avenne Methodist Episcop&
ch1,rch rev. John Il. Clifford. pastor.
Morning worship with sermon r1 mp by o,,Sr the
es for all ages and grades at Il De
votional meeting OF the Epworth LeaEn' ...i,l'
led by e. L. Iariiman SUBJECT p,,i anf M
SPspna NJ: mid.week de PRAYER meeting Wednes. ,s
iay evening ut rs" T. NJ; Junior League
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
Details Of w. e. Quinn's HoIdup
New York City.

The New York Evening Telegram Of
Dec. S has the following account Of
the l.olGul ir which VIM. L. Qainn Of
Hallowell was the victim. 1t follows:
t-nmindful of the fact that two uni
formed policemen and three detectives
were close hetind, firing fusillades Of
revolver shots at him. q young alleged
hishwa,1nan carly today made a wild
dash for his liberty in a run along
Eighth avenue from Forty-frst street
to Thirty seventh street, where he was
knocked almost insensible by & terrific
blow landed behind his ear ~ one OF
the Getectiycs.
Tie oung man. lio described HIM
se,s rs Eoward.. Flesar1lng, i plumber,
twenty -foui. ysars old. of No. 251 West
Thirty ninth street, was locked up On
the charge of holding up ard robbing
William E. Quinn, z real estate dealer.
OF No. IS Yves! Thirty.ninth street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

at %;15 7. N: Friday: Glass meeting at
10 +. NJ. Friday.
First Congregational church. Rev
Langdon Quinby, u. d.. pastor: Morning
worship at 1880 with sermon bv the pas
tor, subject: Are You n Wolker?x Sun
day school at 1l.45: evening service con-
dncted ny the Notaries OF the Holy Cross
at : o'clock. subject: How Must Il
Christian Re Different From Others?"
Wednesday evening prayer service at
80. Subject. "Deepcning Fellowship"
First Baptist church, l.. II. Clarke. act
sermon by Rev. 3. +. Turner of Halo
we'll, i'll exchange with Mr. Clarke; Sun
day school 1T T.; Junior c. r. at go;
evening service at O'Clock; mid week
prayer meeting at 80 =. VI. WedneS-
day.
Rev. l.. II. Clarke will preach at Litch-
field (Batchelders Tavern "t 9 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

The course of invitational dances given
by Miss Ethel NJ. Marston and Miss
Helen C. Brown will close with the third
in the series next Thursday night in
City hall, when it is expected that the
attendance will exceed the numbers
present on previous occasions. Augusta
and Gardiner, especially the former,
sends large numbers to help make these
dances the pride of Hallowell's winter
evening scenes of social gayeties. Tie
patroncsses will be Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson.
Mrs. F. j.. Beane, Mrs Guy X. White.
Mrs c. T. II. Beanc and Mrs. Luther
+. Gray; aides, DIR. Chas L II Became,
Guy X White and Emery Q. Beane;
floor manager, T.. E Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
Church Notices,

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev II.
l.. Nichols. pastor: 16.30 public worship
with sermon by nastor;, y, SUNDAY
school: 3. Junior League. G.15, Epworttl
League devotional meeting; !, song. pray
er and testimony service.
First Baptist church. Rev; B; T. Turcc
ner. pastor: 1870, Rev. Fl. J., Clarke q
Gardiner will preach in exchange with
tor. subject: "Wishing, Hoping. Know
ing" Sunday school 1l.f 4. M
Old South. Congregational church, Rev
Malcolm Dana. pastor. pTeachlns bN tht
pastor at 1870 \. NJ. Sunday school,
u.i5 4, NJ. See locals for special SER
vice for evening.
First Universalist church, Rev j. "
steele. pastor; IfssachlhS ~ iV''' a. w.
Mt. Matthews church. Rev. w. T. Lily
ingston, rector: third Sunday in Ad-
VENT morning service at loo O'Clock
Sunday school at 1l.f5 A. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
RELEASED AND RE.ARREsTED.
Eoston Croek~Escapes Maine Charge
Has Ead Record.

Portland, Me, Dec. 2.--Thomas Tee
han OF Bosom. who has been held here
by tie federal authorities on the charge
OF having robbed the post Office al
Milbridge. Me., was released on his
own recospizance. tonight and imme-
tliate,y re-arrested, charged viii!
breabing into post Office at Whining
ton. Mass. He viii be taken 10 Bos-
ton tomorrow.
Teehan has just completed a Sef:-
tenee in tae~State prison at Thomas
, ton for burglary. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
Mrs. Samuel B. johnson.

Mrs. Jennie g., wife of Samuel Is.
Johnson of Autumn street. died at
her horne carly Friday morning. after
an illness with tuberculosis. She was
taken to the Augusta General hospital
last Sunday, but as her case was hope
less she was brought back to her
home Wednesday. She was 81 years and
II months OF age. Beside the husband,
a son, the mother and sister. survive.
The funera! will be held at +. NJ.
Sunday from the home ON Autumn
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Libby and Eleanor Danforth. who serv-
ell. Informal speeches We're made by
Dr. W. =. Giddngs. ID. II. Darling, Mrs.
Cray and Mrs. Henry Richards. Mrs.
Richards also read extracts from Maud
Howc'S book on Sicily telling OF the
work Of the Red Cross in that country
during the earthquake. Notice was
given Of the placing of the Red Cross
seals in the stores of this city and it
is hoped that q large sale will result
here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

The Senior class of the Hallowclt
High school gave very delightful
Whist patty last evening in *. OF p.
han. Twelve tables were used The
evening Ras very pleasantly passed.
Refreshments We're served. Under a
new rule adopted arranging for all en-
teitainmcnts given by the school to be
under the care Of chaperons, Mrs.
G.. *. Tild2n acted III that capacity.
Her duties We're not strenuous, for they
proved themselves Il lovely lot OF
NOunG people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
EAST WINTHROP.

Tho funeral service of the late Mrs
Hattie Parlin Stevens will be held at
East Winthrop BAPTIST church at T.
NJ. Monday. on arrival OF the remains
from the West. Mrs. Stevens was a
arive of East Winthrop, although her
home for many years was in Denver.
Many friends will mourn her loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
LOCAL RED CROSS.
Holds Interesting Mceting With Mrs
Charles r.. Cray. .as.

A largely attended and interesting
meeting of the Gardiner Branch OF the
Red Cross Society was held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles
h. Gray. among those present beihg
several OF the Uro'"i"ent professional
men of the city. The feature OF the
afternoon was the tea. Mlss Heieh
Maxcy poured and she was assisted
by the Misses Martha Webster, blanche
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Frank Pratt, who left this city 10
days ago for st. Joseph. Mo-, writes
to friends here OF his safe arrival. He
had been away from st. Joseph for
more than 30 years but ne soon found
L. friends whom he had known in that
earlier period Mr.. Pratt speaks ia
vorahly Of the general activities of
Missouri and the splendid crops which
have just been gathered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Observed.

A special service will be held at 7.3o
Monday evening at St. Matthew's S
church, the occasion being the 50th
anniversary of the conservation of the
church. ST. Matthews choir will be
assisted by ST. Barnabas choir of Au-
gusta Rt Rev. Robert Goldman. bish-
op of Maine will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

1t will pay to head Andrews Bros
ads. and pay much more to call at
their store and see the practical,
common sense and beautiful goods
that many should buy for Christmas
presents. Surely this is a store to
patronize and show your appreciation
OF the efforts they put forth to keep
Hallowell prominent in trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

The mention made few days ago
that w. T.. Rollins of Willow Lane
farm was i'll and threatened with pneu-
,nonia was not 50 serious as report
cd. but the many friends of the Rol-
lins family will regret to learn that
two children, their daughter. Miss
Maizic and their youngest son, Clar-
encc, are i'll With pneumonia, Mrs Eol-
Inns last evening reported both as
resting easier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

\ second pool game of so shots be-
tween Donovan and Fuller against
Monaghan and Bramo was played FIJI
day evening in Turner's pool parlors
and this time Donovan and Fuller won,
soto 50. 4 third game will now ne
necessary and will undoubtedly be the
canse of much excitement and specu-
lation among the employees of the paper
mil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

George H. Willis will shortly move
into. his new store. For few days he
is Offering bargains in shoes and boots
that cannot be beaten You would do
we'll to call today for the family sup
pIys dec1od1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Tho Misses EdWina Jordan. Sophie
Brisk ARD Kathleen Duffy. students in
the FaryningtUn Normal school. came
to their homes IL Gardiner and Ran
doph Friday for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Miss Charlotte Cole entertained a
nunher of friends Friday evening ut
her home on Nit. Vernon street. The
time was pleasantly passed with cards
Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
LOCAL NOTICE.

r. ]. stone, the Cash Grocer ct Pay
sons old stand, has greater bargains
than ever for today's sales. Cali early
10 be convinced and insure free de
livery in Hallowell dec1edit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Monday. Dec. l., 1910. Cars will leave
Hdlloweil for Augusta Is and 4J min
utes past the hour. Cars will leave
Hallowcll for Gardiner Is and 43 min
utes past the hour. For further infor
nation see time tables.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

The Senior class of the Hallowell High
school will put on a play, "Higbee of
Harvard" for an attraction in the early
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Mention of the Song of Sevens'' by
seven ladies should have been made i'll
the report of the program rendered
Thursday evening at the Methodist
Bazaar, it being one OF the pleasant fea-
lures. Mrs. Asa Libby and Mrs. H l..
Nichols had charge of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Mrs. William Livcrmore and Miss
Hattie Livernore returned to Gardiner
Friday from Old orchard. where they
have been the past summer and fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

+. 4. Beane and +. E. Wood have re-
| covered from the attacks Of grip from
which they suffered and are again at
| their respective places of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10
The High School. Seniors
Pleasant Whist Party.
The Fittisth Anniversary Of 81.
Matthews on Monday.
e = ], t.ss.i ld !.
Special Services Sunday at Old
South Personal Notes.

Mrs. l.. w. Jordan is very ill at her
home on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-10

Rev. Mr.. Williams from Augusta will
speak at the City Missions meeting at
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.