davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-05-05
Closing Exercises
OZAN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Thursday Night, May 4

Prayer
OPening Song
Rec. Wash my dollie uplike that-Rosalie Fonaine
Nee.-Lle Efforts Cleo Goodlett
REc.-A Mercantile Transaction Eunice Wallace
Dpet-Playng Tag Inez Goodlett, Willie Barrow
Dfill-Come play with me-Twelve boys and girls
Receive US younger girls chance Glover Nelson
Sdng g-Twas thee! Twas thou, and this | avow-
Floy Barrow, Finley Goodlett
Res-My Brother Will Alene Goodett
Tableau-S -Showers-Ernestine Stuart, Mary L. Wood
and Floy Barrow
Didlogue-How she cured him. Uncle Joseph
Dathan Wallace. Theodor, his neice. Lorena
{ Barrow. Mrs, Perkins. his houseeker- Josie
irwin -
Sofk-Moon Baby Fronie Irwin
Ret Going errand Earl King
Rex A snapshot Floy Barrow
Dri Eastern Band Eleven boys
Rec Young man waited Inez Goodett
DueI Rigaudon- Mrs. City and Louise Wallace
Paniomime Mothers Correcting Clover Nelson
Rbkon Drill Twelve girls
Res Jsnlima Sparkling Lorena Barrow
Diaoyue-The train to Mauro. Mrs. Buttermill1
country 1ady-Lzzie Wood. Johnnie, her son,
Charlie King Mr. Bright depot agent
Claude Sapaugh
Music-Dance Of the Brownies Fern Hyatt
Courting under difficulties Humorous romantic
acting pantomme, without words
Rec.-PaPa was stumped Louise Wallace
"Nigger" dance
Song-The voice of Home Sweet Home
Tabeau-"The sacrifice Of Iphogenia"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27
Gliddenit es Enjoyed Fruit.

The CORES pondent of the New York
Times with the Glidden tourists SEM
a dispatch from Atlanta on Sunday
night, from which the following is
taken.
"A striking illustration of the value
of good roads is to be seen in Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas. Down the
Shenandoah Valley the highways are
excellent, and the progressive attitude
OF the popu lation is shown by the re-
markable fruit grown there. The
tourists were presented with apples in
Pennsylvania and crap in Mary
land, which were good, but the apples
of Winchester will live long in mem
DRY. They were improved apples
that had been grated and stimulated
to an exalted state of perfection.
Farmers, horticulturists and orchard
lists who take the pains to improve
the yield and quality of their apples
are progressive citizens, and this pro-
gressive spirit is again demonstr ated
in their roads"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27
Found Dead Beside Track.

Hagerstown, Md, october Pills
skull crushed and collarbone broken,
The lifeless body of John Cave, aged
II years, was found today along the
Western Maryland Railroad tracks a
half mile west of Hagerstown. He
is believed to have been struck by a
freight train while walking on the
track. Following the discovery OF
the young mans body the report
broke out that he had been murdered
and robbed but Police Justice Hotf-
man, who made a careful investiga-
ton. was un a BILE to find any circum-
stances to justify this report. He
decided an inquest was unnecessary.
Young Cave was son of Andrew
Cave, of Luray, Va. He came here
several weeks ago, secured employ
ment and was boarding with his sister.
The remains will be taken to Lural
for interment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

What other bards for other scenes
have done,
In lande far distant, and in times
lang syne,'
For this enchanting vale, the same,
or more,
Do thou, fair minstrel of the Sacred
Nine !
Than yonder rock-ribbed hills ana
wooded heights
No worthier theme could poets pen
inspire;
Than yonder Protean glories, none
could fill
His eager soul more full with heavenly
fire.
Adown their sides a thousand stream.
lets leap
To add their quota to the greater
stream,
Which gives the vale its name, and
adds the charm
That makes 1t worthy of poet
dream.
Virginia boasts with reasonable pride
OF many gifts bestowed with lavish
hand
Her natural bridge, and crystal cavern
vast
To these she points the stranger in
her land.
IT'S true, these fill the mind with
wonder, but,
Like sentient things, they feel their
glorles pale,
Grow dim, and vanish, as tn en-
chanter's wand
The crown and :gIory this of all she
owns
Virginia well may rest her laurels
here.
For what more potent charm could
she e'er use
" iui tilC lIdNCiSi ~ Ou ili anu
near?
For who that once sees the glories of
these hills,
Sun-kissed or wrapped in cloud, and
does not raise
His eyes in alteration, and from out
Full heart pour forth a silent song
of praise?
Wherever rests the eye, at morn or
eve,
On ey'ry hand one sees new beauties
rise,
Each lovelier than the last, to thrill
the soul
OF minstrel bard, and lift him to the
skies.
I'm. Cobham.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27

than 500 miles. He had no tire to re-
cruit his arms, but notwithstanding
these disadvantages, when Stonewal
Jackson struck Mcclellan right wing
the latter fed to the rear.
General Lees estimate of General
Jackson places him beyond criticism.
When General Lee was informed thar
General Jackson was dangerously
wounded at charlottesville, he
penned the following note to General
Jackson:
II have just received word that yoI
have been seriously wounded. I ca1
not express my regret at the occur
renee. Could have directed events
| should have chosen, for the good O
the country, to have been disa bled il
your stead. | congratulate you or
your victory, which is due to YOU
skill and energy"
That was the sincere estimate o
Gen. Il. E. Lee, whose grand charac
ter emblazons the civilized world.
The undersigned enlisted in th'
Confederate service April II, 1861
and rem aimed until the surrender
April, 1865, and was a member o
Chew's Battery, Stuart's Horse Artil
| lery, three years. Captain Chew wa;
finally nrCmoted tn colonial com
manding Stuart's Horse Artillery
and by many he was regarded as the
most efficient artillery officer in the
Army of Northern Virginia. He was
a student under General Jackson al
Virginia Military Institute, and now
resides at Charlestown, W. Va.
/. G. HAAS.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 20.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27
Souintinq.

I heard recently of a mother who
smacked her small boy because he
squinted. She remarked that If that
would not cure the child she did not
know what would.
She evidently had no idea that
squirting is nervous affection (un-
less it comes from a deformity of the
eye, which generally can be cured by
operation), and that sometimes it is
a symptom of serious brain disorder.
Most of the ugly tricks" that chill
dren develop in childhood are eimply
the result of nerves" and to attempt
to cure them by nagging. scolding or
smacking Is about the worst possible
way to set about it.
1t is very important that they
should be remedied, however, because
sometimes these tricks have lasting
impressions that endure even into
adult life. and spoil the appearance or
the manners-or perhaps both-and
also may considerably injure the
health.-Exchange
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27

One hundred Italians we're
killed and many injured ia the
battle Of Benghast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27
An Old Confederate. Who Served
Under Jackson. Gives His
Estimate of Him.

To THE EDITOR OF THE BALTIMORE
sun Sir: The undersigned served un-
der Stonewall Jackson when he de-
feated General Milroy, battle of
Mcdowell May 8, 1862; General
Banks, at Newtown and Winchester,
| May 25, 1862; General Fremont, at
Cross Keys, June 8, 1862 and General
Shields, Port Republic, June 8, 1862.
The combined force of the Union
troops to capture Jackson aggregated
more than 60, 900 soldiers. while Gen.
Jackson's force was about II, 900 men.
eeN him during the battle of Win
chester; was near him at the battle
of Mcdowell on top of the mountains;
l was near him when he emerged from
the Port Republic bridge, passing
through Federal soldiers on the south
side, June 8, 1862; | saw him in rain
storms and on forced marches, shar-
| ing the hardships of private soldiers;
| saw him in camp. And a vivid
recollection of those stirring events
! justifies my statement that Capt. Jas
P. Smiths pen portrait of Stonewall
Jackson is correct.
General Jackson's guiding star was
duty-the most sublime word in the
English language. He was the reverse
of 'dress parade SOLDIER He re-
allied that war was terrible, but bat
ties could not be won without terrible
sacrifice. His mind acted like a
Corliss engine, and when he gave the
tart command, 'Forwardl' the i'm
pact of his force was irresistible. FIRE.
quentIy he was in front, where the bat
tie ragged fiercely.
General Jackson was plain Chris
tian-not bigoted, as unjustly repre-
sented. In his Shenandoah Valley
campaign two of his staff officials
were sons of ministers-H. Kyd Doug
| las was son of a Reformed minister,
| near Hagerstown, Md Alexander
l(Sandy) Pendleton was son of an
Episcopal rector of Lexington, Va.
But Stonewall Jackson was a prac-
teal Christian, and assumed that
"God helped those who helped them
selves, and his record shows that he
suited the action to the word.
General Jackson sucked lemons for
medicinal purposes. 1t would be a
difficult task to chew a lemon, like
teating an apple. But he handed
soar lemons" to the enemy tmeta-
phi orically) in the game of war.
It is to be regretted that Miss John
ston, in THE Long Roll" should
give countenance to the absurd charge
that General Jackson was derelict OF
duty at the battle of "Seven Days, "
below Richmond, where General Nc
Clellan was in formidable trenches
with an army Of las, 900 men. AS a
matter OF fact, Gen. Mcclellan held
his ground until Stonewall jackson
struck his right flank, when Mcclellan
began Immediately his mastery re-
treat toward his gunboats. To assume
that Sto newall Jackson could get ir
the rear OF McClellan's army OF 49,.
900 men with modern arms and annihi
late them at ne fell stroke'' NIGH
work in fiction, but not in practica
warfa re. General jackson had JUS
emerged from his Shenandoah valley
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27

BOLGlANO'S "GOLD" BRAND
CRIMSON CLOVER
Bolgiano's Crimson Glover Seed is
exceptionally fine. 1t has large, well
matured. plump, bright golden berries
Crimson Clover saves Fertilizer Bills
and increases the farmers incomes
millions of dollars. Sworn literally
either alone or at the last workings OF
corn and cotton, it makes the land
rich and puts the soil in the best pos
sible condition for the crops which
follow. 1t also makes fine Winter
Clover Crop, A Good Early Forage
Crop, An Excellent Grazing Crop and
A Splendid Soil Improving Crop II
wonderfully Increases the yield OF
crops which follow. If you want the
best field seed of any kind, always
insist On getting Bolgiano's Cold
Brand standard Cloyers and Gras-
ses.
WE OFFER ENORMOUS STOCKS
OF " inter Vetch, Timothy Seed, Red
Glover, Alfalfa, Alsyka, Red Top or
Herds Grass, Pure Kentucky Blue
Grass, Orchard Grass, Fancy Seed
Wheat. Fancy Seed Rye, Va. Gray
Winter Oats, Tall Meadow Oat Grass,
Millet, Permanent Pasture Mixtures.
Dwarf Essex Rape, Cow Horn Turnip,
Seven Top Turnip and Onion Sets.
NOTICE:-Send &c stamp and name
of this paper for 10c packet of King
of the Mammoth Pumpkin Seed Free.
If your local merchant does not sell
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Seeds, write
US direct, we will tell you where you
can get them.
J. BOLGIANO & SON.
Established For SO Years.
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House,
Light, Pratt and Ellicott SITS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Jan. 27-1-yr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-10-27
SHENANDOAH nrnaLD

EDNBRTTHirgoy EATHS
Advertisements Will be- inserted
e One Dollar per square Of ter
lines or lesss Tor the frs! inzsrsion
and SO eeRss for each subsequent
insertion.
- Quarterly or yearly adver-
tisemenss by contract.
- Unless the number OF inser-
tons Is marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements will be pub.
nshed until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Morse iiah IS; Gardiner 0.

The Ga,iiner High school football
team wentto Path Saturday and play
ed Morse Iigh of that city. Although
the Gardner boys We're defeated by
the score f Is to @, they lined up as
follows: M,rse High-O. Hunt and !.
Hunt, left end; Avery and cameron
left tackla; Sampson, left guard; buk-
cr. center: Morse, right guard; Mercer
right tackle; Wing. right end; c. Fitz
gerald, quarterback; E. Hunt, lett nan
back; II. thompson, right haltback
c. Parker, ullback Gardner Hl9h-J
Talbot. certer; Taylor, right guard
Averill an6 Peaslee, right tackle I
Talbot and Kelley, right end: Connors
quarterback. Ware, right halfback
Libby. left halfback and Lovely fuiI
back S. S. Marshall was referee 10
the Bath tenn and sherman OF Gar
dinel for the High school of TINS elty
The timers were Burke Of Gardine
High and CIase of Morse High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

1906 AIM. Sundays only; No. 49,
$40 p. A.. Sundays only.
y GOING EAST
No. 512.59 A. NJ: No liz. 2.53 y.
NJ; No.se. els A. NJ: No. l, $50 A.
NJ; No. 3, 11.53 A. M; No. IL. 2.l2 +.
NJ; No. y, 2.54 p NJ. No. 81. 44o F.
NJ. for augusta: No. 25. 6.43 P. NJ
No. 7O1, 10 A. NJ, Sundays only, fol
WatcryillJ and Bangor; No. III, IA
p NJ, Sundays only, FOR Bangor ahc
way statins, for Hallowell and Au'
gasta, 125. els. S.55, 1.5S a. M; az
4.54. 44o, ,43 p. NJ; sundays, l2.5s
$40 a. M..2.40 p. NJ, and for Angus
ia at 253.A. NJ, daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Ny. and Mrs. Ebert d. Hfe ganved -
Farmingdale Saturday night thont
their tin wedding anniVersaf ains =
30 guests were present ID nom
number oi M INC Augusta.
the Ssate auoi '.'l..o ear,ed Id mu1
steal program enjoyed. MI
Hayford were the reclplehf wa,fall |
Der OF useful presents ibb,sary oc- |
in keeping with the any
easion. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
City Opera House.

As Madame X plays at the City
opera house Monday evening there will
be no vaudeville and moving picture
show IN the afternoon. The shows viii
be resumed Tuesday afternoon at the
usual hour and a good bill is prom
ised Lucille Savoy will present a sing
ing novelty act while BonnY and
Freeman will show singing, dancing
and change act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

AS taxes would begin to draw inter-
est after Oct. /, many who had delay
ed payment of city taxes until the last
minute, made their payments Saturday
to City Treasurer Eugene Thaye and
as a result Mr. Thayer and his assist
ants did the largest days business that
las ever been done in that Office. In
oil, $3S,4l5.19 was paid in and it is ex-
pected that Monday will be another
large payment day. The total commit
racnt of taxes for the city this year
was in round numbers $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
GARDINER.
Erd Annual District s.
S. Convention, Oct. 5.
Humane Officers Willis and
Ware Doing Good Work.
High School Football Team Has
Hard Luck at Bath.

The Third Annual District Sunday
School convention of Gardiner, Ran
dolph, Chelsea and Pittston will be
held Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, oct ). in Gardiner at the First
Universalist church. Church street.
F"he officers are as follows: Pres. d.
IS. McNaughton: Vice Pres. Miss
Flora Danforth; Sec and Treas.
Miss Ida searles. Each school will
send delegates. The meetings of the
convention are open TO the public and
very one interested in Sunday school
york are cordially invited to attend
lrin;y basket and lunch and stay for
te c.cning service. Hot tea and cof-
- y will be served free. Following Is
! Program.
p p NJ. Prayer and Praise service.
II Teachers qualifications, and How
an They Best Help the Superin-
hdent ........# -. Miss Edith Page
1scussion Leader, Rev. NJ. c. Miner
Ho To Make the Sunday School In
Testing ...=... Miss Flora Danforth
Dcussion, Leader Rev. James King
TheTeaeher Training Class,
Miss Elizabeth Call
Dieusslon.
Leader Rev. Robert LaWton
The Place of the organized Class in
the S. S. ......Mr. Benjamin Grant
Discussion.
Leader, Rev. J. l. Quimby
1he-oSeeular Made Sacred Through
Service sN&ss Myrtle Barker
DiSS gee.oli, Leader, levy. |. Z. Lusk
Business reports from Sun0ay School
EVENING.
100 Music Voluntary. Mrs. Iohl
Evans Anthem, by choir.
Scripturai Reading,
Miss Flora Danfortl
Prayer ...,.=.....#... Rev. NJ. {. Minel
Response ...........#,.# .N=iioi
Duet -. Mrs. Trafton, Miss Gowai
Business
Address Rev. II. II. Hull, Supe.
Dept. Teacher Training, Maine Stat
S S Association.
hymn .....#..#.=t.. #-.#..' N5oti7i' te''e
Benedietion ........ Rev. John Evan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

According to a report received from
North Nassalboro Il spirit of Nandal-
ism has seized upon the brain of some
ruflian or ruflians in that quiet COM
munity as one night last week the viii
lage cemetery was entered and 10 quite
valuable monuments toppled over and
broken. The citizens are said to be thor
oughly aroused and if the culprits
are caught they will be sumarily
dealt with by the rigid hand of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Stephenson re-
turned Sunday on the Islander rom
the Islands. where they went Sttur-
dav to close their cottage for thu sea
son. George Danforth and NJ an
Mrs. Adelbert Danforth aiso
Sunday at the Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

An automobile pirty Of Portland
people. consisting o. f. L. MoIntire. Il.
L. McIntirc. G. ". McIntire, George
Griscon and l.. " Witham were in
the city Sunday aud took dinner at
The ElmWood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

The pulpit Of thu Pleasant Street NJ.
T. church is being supplied during
the absence Of Re-. J. NJ. Frost. pass
tor. by Rev. Arthur Craig. who OH
ciated Sunday for the first time. iir.
Frost is to be away three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Attorney General W. Il. Pattangall
will leave Monday moning for Farm
ington. to assist ae county attorney
of Franklin county in the four murder
trials which are = be taken up there
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Rev. Alfred W. Anthony, ID. D., Of
Lewiston occupied the pulpit of the
Free Baptist church Sunday morning
Sunday evening in the same church
he addressed a union meeting of mem
hes OF the Baptist and Free Baptist
churches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

with the affairs of hi5- own
presented his arguments in
able as Wen as pleasing mani
held the close attention of HI
cnce throughout the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

panforth Lodge. n. +. o. T., will
Oct. 4. give an entertainment part o.
which will be a hat trimming contest
by the male members. which IS expect
ed to be very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lewis bf WASH
ington d. c., who have beer at their
camp at Rowe pend. have come to
Waterville for stay, before returning
to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Arguments Pro and Con
For the New City Charter.
SUNDAY EVENING MEETING.


ter for ~atervlle. The principa
speaker ot the evening was +. 4
Sherman al Cedar Rapids. Iowa, .
man thoroughly acquainted with the
workings of commission government
as he was one of the first members
of the commission for his city. Seat
ed with him on the stage was Fr
ChaFland, Who was chairman of the
evening, H. l.. Emery, Hon. cyrus W.
Davis, Hen. William T. Haines and
Hon. w. G. Philbrook.
Mr. Haines was the first speaker
and he said he was glad to say La
dies and gentlemen" as there was a
goodlY representation OF ladies' i'm
the audience and the men in the au-
diencc We're among the most promi-
nent in the city in both business and
professional lines
| The speaker said that when the
harter VAS being pat in shape some
'3 the ablest men OF the city looked
it over and agreed upon it. and al
so by the representative to Tire Leg
ishture, Mr.. PattangaH, and he add
ed the part whereby the charter
eottl he amended bY the people Re
fer1ag to the opposition,s meeting of
Satsday evening and he took up the
thres objections he sad We're made
at his meeting: that " clair
that o. lev Charter Wml' rfrate an
absoIte monarchy. Mr.. Haines sand
the rAaede for this was the recall at
the eIA Of orc year at the viii Of the
voters( The new charter is not in
the intteSts of wealthy mon lint Ia
ifnprov4ciyie conditions and it can't
be any ther wav He also answered
Mr. Painealls speeeh briefly. in
which hepajd Mr. PattanaaIl a co1-
nlineut :, ,Ia13eil,la .ts,l.cr M,
Haines rse,vad tbe circumstance II
tho a,lo1th &C = 1T .l,a,.+o. i, tSxS
isa,.ipp ~ en- ..5,55,. ,...1,,zI<. -
| ,,afif -, - -. :.
li,4,,,t and -, -. -, -.
:, s;oa,. II - 's "a. ..a.7i1. -,
,.5s=f,{af5t af -.
49,. -, -
a ..it-.,,I
mo, a. Pr "a ta'z I5ot 'tioii
ana pe,'s'eo u" i'aft III Il
MI. ti.'i:'sS R9ee at some Isi'e' H.
sah ista ati4alti'zi5 90 sec o.
io5ls 'i' II "eiks5
-i'9si . TX ana ''tNls Y's'
| u spedE 6a1 ." pen views Nefe VII
Ah9Nh t"es = tFef lhe I'm atlot-
90 - 49, s..,., l'es'hei 81 'tis SNe-
Xr sherman A ,bat "a. -=j}ze
a,a ,veaIts AYest ..,.r ,bins-
htt fhst i is settt - a.. -. -.
mic from fhe East l. ,bos- ba,. .,5ilt
I5a, IN etepire Will = tbe i.a.Is..,,l.
II the nation. IL L. ~ lad COMM
lhFrf Ia tell of a "A Of government
(which for want ~ ktf.r na5=,a is
lcaIlea commission. II H. would no.
Icritiesze any man olov.runs8f -.
how the y oplc shall n tha city. lie
came in the interest igoad sosern-
Iment and "a help \ improve it
SELF. The speaker saidp should tel
lonlY Of The way u has Nked in Iowa
land the proposed chafi fer W=ter-
VILE is very neat Ike ft in Iowa.
The Inv fer the iatta Estate was
Written y business helAnd ha told
now II compared Win thior Wlte1-
VILE ana the iatleF Hilifs lilaL al
iowa lfttfe III IN '4t HrGt ~
tlele.
1t was his purpose ia y iIat had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Lloyd sykes. superintendent of tile
Nassalboro Mills returned Saturday
from New York, where nd passed a
few days on business conn.cted with
the mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

The first annual meeting Of the
Mems Club OF the Congregational
church will be held Wednesday eye
ming in the vcstry. A supper viii be
served at $50 o'clock, following v icl
Hon. Howard Davies of Yarmouth
will give talk on Direct Pri-
marieS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

~ ,1,.,,.l,. 7ee ling up in tie
-, -, saturda morning
,r',''''e = '..,,Sef committed to Jail
Eing;the usul fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

rs X. II. Willis of this
HumaneEare of Whitetield had
ely and hnd Palermo. the latter
akall to keek. on number of
PIT of THE officers found two
cnelty half-starved and abused
por q they ordered the owners
hesesh they did. They had the
tekiE to fine enc old horse. near
god when had been abused, and
Wifi seized. and was brought
wilmer by Mr.. Willis and put
inIk' livery stable, to be killed
irle parties who owned the
lsll be prosecuted. The humane
III Gardiner and vicinity are
God work in gathering in abus-
he and horses, and they state
Aall continue to look after the
abused and uncared for animals,
IL in the future as they have in
EAST Anyone found having such
Els will be prosecuted to the full
ht of the law. Forty horses which
+ being abused have been seized
put out of their misery since last
The officers announce that any
SEES left on the streets of Gardiner
vicinity during the cold weather
bout being blanketed will be put
some stable at the owners ex-
Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

M, i,nuani Association asks
to md bits o4old ingram
~ ,', 49, al use to tim 10 the
-, 80 p'.'' eolE tion of sue odd bits.
woven. VII IN 'ilS - lopieii3 q
much Heedeq : =