davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
POPE Plus
AFFLICTED
WITH GOUT
Condition Gives Elise 10 Rurnors
Of Serious Illness oil Head
Of The Church
iHy Agaocfaten rresa ]

Rome. July 8 pope Lee. especially
~ The later yearg of his p0nflfrafe
was accustomed 10 20 to bed quite
Well and wake up to find hlms4lf re-.
ported a. Tie point pf death SO ae-
eustomec did he become 10 tlig that
he used ~ scan the papers 70 hnd
ont the state Of mv health f0aavt
lp ~ within year oF two. Plus X
almost free from this Kind Ut annoy
anees snd when such b statement WAS
ua1e. allowed himself t0 be serious
1 ~ aiseompcsea and took The trouble
~ Try and discover tue source 81 fhe
yarn DGlce faIm0r 1i fhe kind
reached Ills sisters. who, hurrylng
70 the vatican. insisted Oh seeing hlm
although there It's strict rtsie that
they must give notice of their visits
Ihtz some difficulties were made for
them, but when they did enter his
presence their surprise at his robust
condition wag 90 great that Plus X
laBEbed with amusement. excIairB.
ing, Did you expect ne to 81 sneanA-
en- to ! shadow 81 your EXPRESSIONS
! should sag that yon are disapDoinK-
ed 70 find me weil.
Az the present moment something
Of the kind is taking place accord.
ing to the rimors The pontitf f. seri-
onsiT I'D and coneIaTe is imni-
Inent This, of course. is nonsense
but certainly ne is not the man ne
WAS, and rhe trouble can be descrzb-
.ed with one word-gouf There isl
absolutely nothing elge me matter
with the pope. but those who watch
lin ind tbat ne reeo4ers ever more
slowly from each attack. and ia con.
sequence is more langdi1, takes more
rest and does less work Bar this is
0nlg natural and when his rs years
is taken into consideration. III must
BE- acknowledged thaf he has won.
derfHl strength and vitality IL motif
Ing unexpected happens he should
round cut four score years
Plus X ID essentially genial man
tie loves his Kind and enjoys the
breath 0f fresh air which he gets
from tne outside world through audi.
ences For this reason be is apt to
pT0i0ng The receptions. and 50 uses
up the time that be should BE rest
ing, bar all remon6tFanee is in vain.
the usual answer being. Il am not
made of paper, let me enjoy what I
cant"
Recently The visits OF his sisters,
who live just around the corner.
have been more frequent. but his
health is nO4 discussed. as be does
not like the topic Just as though I
were an invalid. ht cried the other
day Thus the good ladies eOnhne
themselves TO pleasant gossip about
home EAsiFs His ADliness stllib
takes a most aifeetionate interest e
all the members Of his family The
latter. however. do not profit By his
exalted position The inn al Riese
is kept just as before, his nephew
wife still teaches the primary class ln
the village, ami his brother Is stiil
a postman Pins Y certainly cannot
be accused Of nepOtism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
A Generous Offer
If You Have Been Suffering From Any Stomach Trouble
DigeStit VIII Give You Certain Relief

can a. sour 5rusgist's or phone him
20 seu1 goa q 5a.c p4ckaEs q ulGEs J.
IT ucon the coalition that he ail re-
fand 5oaf a,en=g H gea aIe uot sal
ished he Is fuilg authorized 10 Do
this Take TAO - lhres tab.ets after
mesls. OF EAea suffering and con
tinus 60 take taem according 10 direc-
tious Get 8 a4ckase t1-aI. " 81 Tol
are uor ElIliaE - Try it on FJlT drlE
eisf's sss4r1nct % refund Foaf -101ey.
write the Disssrlf Co. 1aeksoE. Kiss
for 81 order t0- 5 77cksgs Eitao1i
c5st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

Dlit tsiEs are beaded IA ReAaAFE
NEirp ElsE srs@naE tire predicting
tfas az sglon ND she weather becomes
eo@aer Nr Howe ptsh ask nas Don
Eugene fgr Il inD. Eugene Hose j.
Ell icHuT oF tse Globe Publishing
ccgHpanY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
QUITS THE
ARMY FOR
POLITICS
Case OF German Prince Creates
Great Interest Through
Out Germany
sBy AseocIated - }

Berlin, July s--C5rest interest has
been excited throughout Germany Dy
the unusual case " Z German prince
ia direct line Of succession 10 the
throne preferring parliamentary
career 10 military One and with
darEing voluntarily tEOsn the army
Prince Maximiiian 81 Baden hold
ing tire rank " major general ana
commanding the zth eagsary bFi-
gade has retired from the army, ac-
cDFdlng 20 an announcement ln the
official Karlsruhe ZeitRng because
his responsibilities as president 0ls
tha upper house 0f the parliament "
Baden left him No tfme f0r his miii-
farY duties sd remarkable Msg tnls
step in Germany that the official
version received scanf eTedenca aBG
sumnTs that the Princes retirement
sas due 10 a personal conflict with
Emperor William the OyeF.Warl0Td
were current until formally denied
by the military superior 0t Prince
GsxlmiliaD
Prince MaFimillsn IS president Of
the Baden house 81 peers. has shown
himself more isDsrsi tnan the ma
joriEg of peers, coming 0ut strongly
IN favor Of an act on village admin
istrstiOh, indoreed BY the Socialists
and tue Baden minlsrrg Dat reject
ed Dy Tne house Df peers
Though more than SIX yesrs have
passed since rne marriage d the
German crown Prince and CFpKn
Princess ths welding present o1 the
Prussian Cities 70 the imperial cou-
PIE is only now approa ching com
plstiou Il Will probably be present
ed this autumn before the departure
Of ths Crown Prince 10 take up his
remote military command Al Dan
zig
Il consists of sn csnate silver table
service. designed by number 81
the leading German artists anu scalp
tors one artist for instance. working
out tw0 groups 0f elephants and o0ei
isks, bearing the names and arms 81
the Prussian cities. another design
ing a series cf male and female fig
ures To represent rhe months and
the seasons. while still others labor
ed on candesabra. eandissiicks
bowls and ornamental figures %
horses and riders, cattle. etc. Ek
der these circumstances if was dif
ficult 10 obtain uniformity of de-
sign and while some 0f the pieces
have reposeo several years ID TIE
vaults % the imperial bank others
have been cast and recasf and are
even nOW unfinished.
On account Of the greag h-nber o. I
foreigners who visit l.eipsig during
The shhual fair. the j-is,zig tyinlsoh 1
council has declded so instruct
number oi policemen in English and 4
French, and also 10 appoint 10 TIE 4
police force n0n-cOLulissiOned Off I
Gers from the army familiar wiIh the 4
more diftleGE Russian and Polish 4
languages The linguistic officers Z
wth be distinguished by 8 cheVeFOn I
with the flag OF the land whose 4
speech they understand and wili e 4
is aOpeu. be ia service during the 4
fair this year
The chief of police Of Pakln china 4
an amiable gentleman named G G Z
Chang has been in Berlin ioT some 4
tine making q close study gf the sys-
tens of paving. sewerage and dispos-
al OF Carriage 70 ss supposed that 4
his VISIT here pOrteuds an attempt 70 4
the Chinese capital. the 4
sanitation OF which leaves much 20
D. desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

Preaching 1890 A.
Rev Peter Parker of klngtishg
will preach in the morning
Junior league 800 D. IA
Epw0rtA League % .. n.
No evening preaching services on
account 0t the chauIauqua
II. w LEWIS.
Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
A sosssining Diet

These are the euerFating days.
when. as somebody has said men
drop by fh- sansfr0ke as &c the Dag
" Fire ha1 dasued They are
irsught gith danger 10 people waose
systems are poorly sustained. an1
this leads as 10 say ir the interest
0f the Jess robust ~ our readers.
that tie fuli effect 90 Hood SaFsz-
parilla is such as f0 suggest tss pro-
pristy of calling this mellciae some
thing besides q blood uuriler and
t0nic.-saT, sustaining diet II
makes it much easier o. bear the
heat. assures refreshing sleep. and
win Tlthout any doubt avert uac1
siCknsss 90 this time o. year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
First Christian Church.
Corner Ash and Noble

Corner Ash and Noble
Bible school at g 45, a m.
Sermon, IL a. 10.
Text. The people therefore thar
stood by, and heard il said that il
Numbered; others said. an angel
spoke to hlm.
On account OF the chautauQua
there ~sll be no evening services An
services Tor the coming week will
be dismissed
8. y WHITE. Minister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
o o o @ @ O @ q q o o @ O
At The CHURCHES
) . Q . &c D . D o o D D o 90

lklctices cf Sunday Services in the
Churches must be sent to tne Eds
tcrisi rooms u The Leader ny 9
o'clock Friday afternoon 10 insure
puhlication.J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

unffs1 Preoysterian Church
One block north OF library.
Evening service ag b. Ia.
Sabbath scho0. AZ 10 a. Ia.
Preaching service III a. m
Young Peoples Meeting 6:s0
A cordial Invitation 10 all.
Up G. II al p. m
FRED @. WRIGHT. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
Eree aethaalkt ,.harch.

FFes MtAtDuFht LFlAFLHs
Sunday school az 1000 q IL
Preaching at 100 a. NJ.
Glass meeting Immediately after the
preaching
Preaching al goo . Ia.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at s O'clock
All are cordially invited To attend
each of there services
q W. BUGG, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH ITCHING
And Burning. Sores Like Boiis All
oyer Body. Parts Of Flesh Raw.
Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On.
Nearly Worn Out When He Tried
Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured.

Abcus four ysafs ago broke ous wish
seI2s cn ~ af1as IKE bells After tB0
lnchfs4 they we're al oysf ng bggg, IONS
fasn&k and some going away. III about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

Special % Daily L.eeser.
Aarhsai Okla. JlF s-Ile frl-
bals sag- Two bovs. sons of Geo.
Beeoy and Prank Rollins ufre rc5-
uuet - E1tinE Trlcct seeds tie
lrst 81 TIE Rsek and for -lule
they were seriously iu Apric1t
seeds contain q certain sHcalt of
noi ois1n1us acid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
First Church 81 chrisf, sclsntist.

First Church u Christ, Scientist.
FIRST Reader. David Hetseh Ser
wees 1880 q. N
sunday School. io.00 . m Wed
resdsy. o m. li6 North Broad 81
Reading Room open daily from to
s /. n In rear Of Church
Congregational Church.
Corner d Eighth and Warner.
Sunday school az 1000 a Il
Sermon ~ II % y ~
Christian Endsaynr al p. m
Sermon 81 : "a
West Side Methodist Episcopal
Corner nth and West Noble.
Sunday school 81 s4s q T..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
Trlnlty EpIseepsl chuncn.

Trinity Episcopal church.
tss East Noble aYsnus.
Rt Rev. DR.. Brooke. Bishsp.
Rev. A. B. Nicholas. Rector
Fourth Sunday after Trinity
SUNDAY school s.45 M.
Holy communion and sermon II a.
i
Evening PRAYER and sermon. p. IA.
Everybody welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school al s45 a. N
SerHOn BY the pastor az IL a. n
Glass meeting at 1915 p m
Junior league az D. m.
Epworth league dsy0nOnas meeting
[ D. m.
Sermon BY the pastor al p. N
REV w c. COLEMAN. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

a MhirrinE Nhrlwin1 " L5shs and
A..1.sI Legsea Me- 4ud wpne1-
rSsEssEcFss
W9aisft.l tFalaf1 VIA Anlnz3s
81 sicYcLisTs
81 lii4lc4t aol I.alris4l.e Aznsuzers
20 cREATEsr ACTS
~ dsls ssia erase saz usrsrz
sFer ints1te1 Before artrseAz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
eAPTIsT chuRch.

Corner Vine and Noble
Worship as usual and no coats
required
r. T. MANSFIELD, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08


"A. &. Church, soath
JOHN r AEERNATHY.
Pastor
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Noble and DlFlEiOn-
Rev. Harry Omar Scott. D. D.. Pastor
Sunday School. s.45 = IA
DR.. SCOTS morning theme wlA Be
How 10 Protect Ourselves Against
an Aggressive Cruel Enemy
No services al Night on account
% the chaHIzugua.
Holy Catholic Church
Corner q Warner and Eim-
Mass az 730.
Iass Al 10 50
psrsoH's Poem : Cen.
From Rev n SfabelEosi. Allison.
Ia. IN praise of ID. Klngs NeE Like
Pills
They're such q health necessity.
In every home these pills should BE-
L ether kinds you've fried ID Fslu.
Use DR. hING
And bs vel zzzia. 0zig &c a. al
druggls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

If s rumorsd that tcfa livery
asEls have esa su1 a. EF-tis-
ms1 frCm leras tT ne naUs n =
teep The deal vas 90 have been
closed 10 yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

"A. &. Church. soath
JOHN r AEERNATHY.
Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

1oha Hlm.l. tte little eleht year
old son 1f james H1nll uh5 bred
or q farm selileazr ~ MErstaI ll-
fE 3 vesrs " tu1 zgr. shea - l-r-
el ~ 0ki1lcus cts. raE druEles i-
a small iaEe ore taF lasi week. IRE
lad Eltl rluoer Cf ofter toFE BAD
gone sVi1uias in tls 1loi aud Ee1i
terclf bis lelih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. q. W.
Belcher.
John Weimer OF Syracuse reported
Tuesday Tor re-admission TO the Home.
The funeral of the late Charles q.
Knox viii be held from the Home
chapel at F. NJ Wednesday. Rev. II.
Is. Burrags officiating. Capt. Page will
command the escort
The returns from furloughs Tuesday
We're: Jonathan f. Bryant from Beth
el; John f. Foster from Boston; Da-
vid Wilson from Mandon. Mass. ;
Laughlin Deegan from Boston; Ed
ward Knox from Newark; William III.
Whiteside from Providence; Robert
w. Anstin from Boston, Charles Vir-
ian and John Green from Providence.
Burroughs were granted Tuesday TO:
Frank Lever to Portland: William
IThompson to Boston: Thomas Camp
bell to New York City; ALBERT II.
Pryor TO Jersey City, Robert Ellis to
Medford: Charles f. Harris to Brook
lyn: John Z. Corey TO bridgeport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Tcday's Concert Program.
PlscATAouis SUPREME COURT.
Criminal Docket Taken Up Monday
Afternoon-Nearly Cleaned Up.

Dover, Me, Sept. 26.-The criminal
docket was taken up in the supreme
court Monday afternoon and nearly all
of the criminal cases to come before
Judge Spear at this term of court
We're disposed Of
Joe Pearson. aged Il. of Dexter. en-
tered plea of guilty on a charge OF
larceny of s269 from Fred II. Loring
bof Parkman. He was sentenced To
State prison at Thomaston for three
years.
Joseph Dube of Greenville pleaded
guilty 70 two counts charging him
with being common seller of intoxi-
eating liquors and one charge of main
tanning common nuisance. He was
sentenced to pay fines aggregating
$3.50 and to serve go days in the coun-
" Jail
Willie Tompkins of Bowerbank. who
entered a plea of guilty to aiding and
abetting prisoner to break jail was
sentenced by Judge Spear to serve 800
days in the State prison at Thomaston.
Herbert S. Mcfarland of Milo plead
ed guilty to illegally depositing liz
uors and the court discharged the
prisoner on account of his i'll health
and upon his promise TO quit the busl-
ness.
James Plummer of Dover charged
with statutory offence, entered Il
plea of not guilty and will he given
trial this week 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Commission Form of Gov
eminent Men Are Confident.

The fight for commission govern
ment in Waterville is on in earnest
The subject is being discussed more
every day and in fact it is the one
subject of discussion on the streets
and in the stores. Thursday evening
in the armory mass meeting of
everyone in the city interested iii the
matter will be held. Opponents Of the
now form and those who are on the
fence. are especially urged to attend.
David H. Darling of Gardiner, the one
man who probably had more to do
with the work of the campaign vaged
successfully for the new charter in
Gardiner this summer. will be the
principal speaker. Several local men
will ALSO, speak. Again, next Sunday
eveninsSin the City Opera house an
other meeting viii be held and it is
eXpeSep that this meeting will be adj
dressed II Ernest A. Sherman OF Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia. That city has beer
under the commission form of govern
ment about the longest of any munich
pality and Mr. Sherman was one of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

Attempted Suicide
By Sophie Vigue.

With razor Mrs, Sophie Vigue. of
Redington street, cut her throat,
Tuesday morning. soon after the boys
had gone to work and then awoie her
two young daughters and told them
what she had done. The girls raised
an alarm and two neighbors went to
the place. One of the women
wrapped a towel about the wound,
which was quite large extending along
the, neck so that it cut the arteries on
both sides, and then summoned a
physician When the women got
into the house Mrs. Vigue was half
reclining in a chair and was partially
unconscious. The front of her waist
was covered with blood and she ap-
peared to be in critical condition.
The physician who attended the wo-
man stated afterwards that she had a
chance to recover.
Mrs Vigue arose as usual, Tuesday
morning. and prepared breakfast for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Thirteen Ladies
Upset Old Saying.

While 10 is considered by many as an
unlucky number. the l3 members OF
Hayelock Temple. Pythian Sisterhood.
who went out to Massachusetts lake
Tuesday for an outing, had no snch
feelings and one and all report fine
time. The ladies were the guests OF
Mrs. j. Howard Welch at her cottage.
Huntucup and Mrs. WEIGH proved TO
be most charming hostess The guests
went out to Oakland on q trolley car
leaving Wateryille at A. NJ. From
Oakland the remainder of the trip was
made by boat. Arriving at the cottage
pleasant day was passed and pic
nic dinner was enjoyed at noon. The
party returned in time to take the 5
o'clock car in the afternoon from Oak
land An invitation has been extended
the Sls.erhood &c met at the cottage
some time during the first week in Oc-
tober and IL is expected that many
more than those who went Tuesday
viii accept the invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

pose every progressive measure put
forth. When President Taft said he
was trying to keep in the middle of
thegroSd the other day. 4 believe he
heant what he said ana ! believe that
you Believe he meant what he said.
| am that kind of a. Progressive. My
friends, YOU should judge men not by
what they say, but by what they. do"
Senator Bristow was introduced. by
Coy. Stubs and was loudly cheered.
we OF Kansas" he said may at
times have been accused of acting be-
fore we thought. but we always have
We believed was right and we have
worked out right here in this state. the
greatest moral civilization in the
world"
The senator then made his reply to
See. Fisher and as he did so. he look
ed pointedlY at the cabinet officer,
Senator Curtis of Kansas, classed as
Conservative. then took advantage OF
the somewhat strained situation to
pay Il tribute to Sec. Fisher.
President TAFT spent the entire day
in Hutchinson. leaving late tonight for
Topeka.
The semi centennial celebration was
held at the State Fair grounds. AT
the fair grounds the President was
greeted by an immense throng. Even
the side show managers, in a moment
Of unexpected generosity, allowed
their freaks" freedom enough 10 see
the President go past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Sensational Spills on The
Columbus, Ohio, Track.
Neither Horse Is Injured One
Driver Suffers Broken Rib.
Rochester, N. n. Fair Races All Won
In Straight Keats.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 26.-Anothes
sensational spill today marked the fan
;rotting meeting of the Columbus
Driving Association. 1t occurred in the
first heat of the 3-vear-old trot of the
Horse Review Futurity and almost di-
recently in front of the crowded grand
stand. The horses were finishing their
mile when Mainleaf which was second.
stumbled aud fell within 50 yards OF
the wire, throwing Curtis to the track
AT almost the same time. Baroness
Helen, just back eff the distance flag.
also fell, throwing Tommy Murphy
over the rail.
The etiter drivers, by good work.
managed to get around the fallen
horses. Neither of the horses was hurt
and Curtis escaped uninJured. nut
Murphy suffered broken rib. The race
went over nn:il tomorrow ON account OF
darkness
In tn 2year-old trotting division of
the same race, Princess Todd was 4
strong taVorite and won handily in
straight l.cats.
The first race on the card was the
unfinished 2.6s pace in which heats
had been raced Yesterday. Heirat-
LaW-the-First was big fayorite. but
Shady Belle. the Snow entry. took
three straight heats and the race r.
tn" sixth heat. all the horses except
Nv Shady Belle and Heir-at- Law-thc-
First we're raled OF under the rules.
The 20 pacing stake proved easy FOR
the fa"9rite. Peter the Second. driven
by Valentine. He was never headed
and won in straight heats The 2.10
trat found Chatty Direct. Binvolo and
Maud Light equal favorites in the pool.
Tho race was unfinished after Tour
heats. IN which Creighton landed first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

the first councilman and resigned his
position in order to answer the large
number of requests from other cities
to explain the working and benefits
of the new form.
In letter to Fl. l.. Emery of recent
date Mr.. Sherman says; I'm answer
TO the statements made by the oppo
nents TO the commission plan, l would
say that the facts are that in every
city operating under the commission
plan, improvement has been most
marked. In many of these cities there
has been Il reduction in tax rate and
in all of them there has been a great
er value received for the money ex-
pended. | do not know of a single city
Ii the United States under the COM
mission plan where the people would
vote to go back to the old ward form
Our city OF Cedar Rapids has made
greater improvement III the nearly
four years under the commission plan
than III any dozen years Of its pre-
vious history and our people are thor
ouahly and absolutely satisfied with
| the plan Dad It's workings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Dana Pitt Foster.

At meeting of the trustees Of the
Waterville Savings Bank, held Sept.
21, 1911, the death of Dana +. Foster.
one of it's trustees on Tuesday. Sept.
10, 1911 was formally announced and
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Resolved. that the members of the
board learn with deep regret of the
death of their associate During the
thirteen years, that he has held the
Office of trustee, they have learned TO
appreciate fully the many qualities
which have made him u valued MEM
Der of the board and tkey desire to
place on record this slight mark OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
OAKLAND.

The September meeting of the High
Street Mission Association will &C.
cur Wednesday evening. Sept. %, aft
er the c. l.. service, To transact such
business as may legally come before
said meeting.
Sidney Wentworth and daughter
Edna and Mrs. Rose Blethen passed
Monday in Pittsfeld, guests of Mrs,
Nora Osborne
David Berry, 0akland's oldest man.
celebrated his S5th birthday Tuesday,
Sept. Is. A large gathering of rela-
tives and friends was held in honor
of the occasion. One of the presents
was the gold headed cane, presented
by a Boston paper to the oldest male
citizen. Among those present were his
daughters, Mrs. Bert Crossett, Mrs.
Will Thomas. and his granddaughter,
Mrs. Will Higgins. Miss Jennie PEN
nyman and George Gerand were pres
ent.
The Fidelity class will meet at $50
p. M. Friday, with Mrs. Eliza Pullen.
George Boynton spent the day, Tues
day. In Augusta on business