davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

trip by flying from ono 10 another
Of q number Of "nurse" ships. Thus
one man might make tho trip By
Featlng between flights on board
tho nurse shipa. or tho machine
could be scnt through without do
lay BY relays OF Aviators. each man
covering one stage
Crossing thus By stages with
periods Of rest between viii BE- =
much easier thing 70 accomplish
than 10 mako tho whole journey
By flight interrupted only for tax.
Ing on fuel. won't say that II
win rcvor be done in one flight
without pause. but for tho present
the question OF fuel mskss that
out Of the question. No asropianc
Of the present type can carry
enough fuel such an IL now used
TO carry II three thousand miles
But = hydroaerorlans Of the pres.
~nt type with 4 sufficiently strong
and reliable motor might 40 II by
taking on fuel Eat SEA II would
needs DO equipped 10 carry q crew
OF AZ least two men. however. each
a pilot. so that there could be ro-
tation In control 10 give this avn
afcrs time 20 rest For a, best Il
would take 20 or - hours 10 mako
Tho trip.
Hugh Roblnson ~ the Wheel and n
10 Intended Trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
POETIC HOBO"
GETS 50 DAYS

George Sheppard. Tho "poetIc
hobo" given 30 days last week on
a charge OF begging. has the poetry
bug even worse than 81 first sur.
missed. In looking through his room
couple Of days ago ~ moro vol
umss Of poetry. taken from the pub
lie library. were found A warrant
charging him with petit larceny has
been issued and he will be rearrest-
ed on this charge Immediately fol
lowing the close OF his so-day term.
when arrested. four volumes OF
classical poetry were found on his
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
TAFT |NVADES
NEW TERRITORY
uhT Tailed rrs~s f~~>-1 Wtxsl
ON HOARD pHE QInr I

NV tntt~a tfes lAmr~4 Wxslf
ON BOARD PREsfDEN
TAFr's TRAIN. sAuLT STE MA.
RTE JUNCTION. Mich. Sept 10
The first tlEne that tho president Of
tho unlted States ever Invaded tho
upper Michigan peninsula occurred
today when President TAFT crossed
the Straits os Mackinac aud started
toward 500. Tho president rode
on tho upper deck Of tho ferry
which carried tho train across the
straits. lie addressed briefly =
crowd assembled 10 groet him.
For the second time since the
president started on HIS Western
tour did 10 receive . death mss
sage. when he vas informed OF the
demise Of Congressman Madison
u Kansas.
The deaths OF former Senator
Carter and Congressman Madison
have greatly depressed tho prcss.
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Reney Stirs People
IN Powerful Speech

Be so amended as to give the peo.
pl, a true democratic goyornmens.
lie scored President Tan for veto.
ing tho Arizona recall.
Other things which Hsnsy dis'
eussed In his speech we're tho al.
rect election % unttsd States sen
atogs and an appointivc railroad
commission. He also said that
Gov. Iohnson h tho best governor.
not only that California has ever
had. bat that any state lni the
union has had
we russ have he said. sths
Initiative. referendum end recall
20 perpssuass 10 the people the
right os sslf.oovernmsnt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Is KILLED
IN BATTLE

ROMA. Ter. Sept. ia dsspef
ate battle. In which 2fteen we're
iess dead ON the battlefield and .
score we're wounded. occurred near
camarxo. Mex. last night. when
the Magonistas encountered the
Mad~ristas.
The Magonistas captured Camar'
20 but were driven out by the op-
perfume arrival Of Madcrista rein
forcements
Great excitsmen prevails along
tho border ~ a result Of the Gu
counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
John R. Walsh
to Be Paroled

tuy usif~x rs~~s t.sssa wss~3
WARRINGTON. Sept. ia
The statement that John n.
walsh. the Chicago banker. will
be psroIed a. Fort lsavsr~orth
this week. was made here today
by an official Of the department
81 justice. walsh, ~hoss prison
record has been excellent. be-
came eligible for parole shis
month. He Will return 10 HE
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
POTATOES TOO
MUCH FOR HIM

While he was pecling potatoes
this morning. William Snyder. .
dishwashar at knights Cafe. sis
First Nv. g.. fell backward out Of
the kitchen door into the alley. .
distance OF about nine feet. and
was quite severely bruised. He WAS
taken to tho city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
EvERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

seATTI.E TO EsEHETT--tAmiisdt fsins
r.s .si's r, : r .ss ~ t., ,.s ,ss
d. ffssS an; if:ts, ffs v. i.so. %.
ft.ts o m dxiiy. Extss train sstur-
1ay ana sunday At fsitt ? ~.
Ticket Dffsesss Seattle 9TH sv-. reay
wsstisks. usssereea. r,ax Dfss
EVERETT TO sEATTLE-Limitsd trains
100 . m. and s.ee . ~
f.oeai trains 10. 500. ICE, s:os. sei
100. 91a. ace, eel n. see. q ;et
100. sea. issit y M daily Essra
train saturday and sunday 81 tsso
"a Indicates baggage trains
rxelahf train Isstes freight ehsd a. 8fxth
ard Oilss at go. y. m.
SEATTLE EVERETT TRACTION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

4 - saA evidently fond Of Z
4 - b regularly taking Z
~ I'm I potato patch Z
4 49, b MrA Philip French, Z
uanlurd 4. Mrs. French Z
! ~ b the police yestsr. Z
nnusepa that the thief :
\ " ~ ~ - potato hills Z
! 6flne ~ last SIN weeks sad Z
= ~ - thought be was due Z
tlonh hit night Z
<1AhtrAtfAt 4 4 4 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

> LIMA, o.--ons dollar each 10 be-
aueathsd 70 the grandchildren OF
tho }ate Anthony cupp. a wealthy
Turner. provided they read the Bi.
bic daily and attend church services
regularly for = year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

done sooner or later. think n
will be done soon rather than
later. and I want 10 be the man 10
blanc tho way.
I believe that this thing OF ny.
ing across tho Atlantic In now .
mere matter OF arranging details.
We have Neroplanes that will fly
a. long a. tholr fuel holds out and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

~ Uu110 - s
Hc1AxETO. Sept. is--ssc
,1r1s b buzslng today over a
s1r11l wescA BY Francis j,
rg = IL initiative. refsren'
n ~ recall during which He
~ 11rIsrsd himself ~ bitterly
1~1 b granting . pardon 20
= ~ uhon be pat behind the
- "a no< keep closely TO
r. ou1ounced subject. but spoke
4 krelh q government and his
~ n sSprssssd hims~if ~
nrly b hypr Of woman sui
m 81 ~ that the conssi,i.
S 4 ~ rni>sd States should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
The MARKETS

~ , {: go 80 me e.. sy:s.s. p;,ss: .:
1892 ere sublset 10 Variation. seessdisg
- wssAsess and sssefai ssssitssss. set
teesl pstces. ssi~s. eshsvwtss Indicated
efs fss ststettg fret ssades.
washington Ranch 800. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

p only knev
to preserve
pad velvely
zion. Ever
4 face urt1
politically -
pcnted vt(A
nedy IN ~.
such cuuu1t
he md =
Sf,rf4 A. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

PORTLAND. or.--Armed only
with an unlosdsd. rusty rifle. ID. w.
Gilbert. a bartender. put three rob.
bers to flight after they had fired
10 shots ~ him In q local saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

! =. ~ - IN the air and rode
uosss psrssctly.
'1rsua ~ decided to make
= -1r~1t D ~ across the At
~ beiussa The two nearest
s.s cnrtisa who Is now rich
= esroplans manufacturer.
- Robinson and his own
- = ~ following signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

4 yeioAbor. arrested By Pa
lnm ~ Hagen yesterday after
~ ~ admitted that he held no
~ et>ed Louis Aamodt. III 23rd
~ 4 t3e39 last week. the 20
= ~ today. A formal complaint
- ~ hsued and sworn to by
1917. eharHing Neixhbor with
n11eu. Ths preliminary hearing
- sems Up IN Justice Browns
49, 4 ths rssslsr meeting Of
> ~ utilities committee Of the
~ tbs Afternoon. a meeting
y ~ touorTow afternoon at
Nsfters relating to the city
~ IN b discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
nv huoh aoalhsoN.

I article. Robinson tells how he
hopcs TO make tho fiight.--f'dltov.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Nv NuoH RooikeoN.
Operator Of the Wonderful hydro
AsropIane.
Somebody has TO be tho firss TO
fiy across the Atlantic. Tor a.
goes without snytng that u viii be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

-. M across the ocean
g.. :, - sentiments be Joined os
4 - - the dream q , aero
- ~, me hardes, Try ana
= rk1rably n,eh,ns has
shich may make cream nv
4 = the hydroaeroplane'
a ~ fish machine In
=; serfsssed BY Glenn Cur
sssrassd hy Hush Robin.
r. - Poblnson who. at the
seroplAns meet. twice
A ~ roscus Of sviators who
= ~ -, intp Lake Michigan.
49, vas nearly AZ speedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

|. r. ss1 s:1sfciiS & sss 81. e sci.
. meath. w 10 els m1aths. sin snonfhA
1871 enc ysef. ttst
a NJ sasti. oas ~ sfts. - esrss per meath
Do q ga fae1ths. stx msntha tl.Is. ens
ID ear tAft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

FAUNTLERoY LOTS
SOUTH OF WEST SEATTLE
NO TAXES FOR TWO YEARS
Free wood: fine soil for garden:
just outside the city. near Faunt-
leroy park: you will have no
street taxes TO pay: sidewalk to
Fauntleroy park; fare to city. 4
cents. Come In and let US show
you these dandy lots before our
prices advance.
JOHN H. WHITE CO.
407 Oriental Block.
Main 220s. Ind. 1882.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Pc The esa..nienss II car sesssss, -
=. H. asiiss. see Ballard Az. rhsas
n4ffart te<
rrswa rh.smssy. corner fssh ~. ana
u rlns Fast tSsf fns. cedar iffA
sssastain view rsssg sssss. csrnsf issd
snf Asfef2 serth It's, Green ~,
ffxsn.al uroa Co. Ffsmont ~. ana
K-ins "a sersk sIsS. orssn ~
A~afh Para rhssta.sT. s1ss Dallas ~.
hIfneT lfs
~ ard =. chsfsy o. fheass East ifs.
Cedar ste
Alssss Isvrs esers. ssss ssA orsss-
seaf ~ Fhess Meth a.
ADJ taksn 40 10 ~ a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
v Shall Fly Across the Ocean My Sea-Comg Flying Machine
Hugh Robinson Tells Difficulties He Expects to Overcome

the Curtire hydroaeroplane that
can akin tho waves like a petrol.
Flying acroas the ocean, thcn. be-
comes merely matter OF building a
machine that can carry enough fuel
10 drive II across or Of distributing
. series Of supply ships along the
route TO be covered.
Personally think that the croas.
ocean flight will first be accom-
plishsd by thu latter expedient.
that . hydroaeroplnne. perhaps
somewhat more powerful than
those now In use. will mako tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

/ 10 MAIL aInsS KrnEns The e1ss
thsH ye1f sutsffiptiea expires 70 80 the
ettttss label Of recf paFss. when that
Gate arrives ~ peur Subscription nae net
kssin b~ea paid 10 sessssss yosr same
10 tsN@n ffosN ths tist a rhsHss 81 csts
the address iAn.f 10 = suxsfks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

wfthin . blocks Of the shore % she take
We have several fine vie~ lots that Nc
will ssil for lirs each on easy terms
Of 1fs 1o~n. bsisncs % month.
These lots are within few blocks Of
schools uhsfchss and stores and the
beat landing Come over and zee them.
thny cant be bca; for view OF the
price Take Madison car and Kirkland
ferry or Anderson boats to our office
on wharf At klfkiana. Or SEQ
BURKE a FARRAR, INC,
COS 70 COS New York nloek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
CHICKEN RANCH

WITH RUNNING STREAM
sevsn ana one-half acres OF flns land
IN Hnohomifh county. Rdtoininz small
saw aud shlnsie mill, Pine frost <tfsam
crosses this Land II lies level. nsfshs
bors cios. AZ hand II you are icokine
for q riace upon which yos can make
q liyfng CONS In end ws viii tell you
eli about a. Pries 1875. terms ate only
lie dosn and - per month.
OLE HANSON & CO..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Students Enjoy 18th Annual Reunion
at Woodman's Hall.

one of the most enjoyable social occa-
sions of the past week was the 18th an
nual reunion of the students of the Shaw
Business College which was held in
Woodmans hall Saturday evening ana at
which fully 800 were present. The hail
was decorated with purpluc and white,
the colors of the college, aud looked very
pretty.
The program for the evening includ-
cd a concert by the orchestra with violin
solos by Mrs Gilcrease Of IIallowell and
A. n. Carleton, followed by dancing in
which large number of those present
participated. The floor was i'll charge
of Clifford T. Seekins of Richmond, and
he was ably assisted by Joseph l. Paauin
of Augusta and Ralph Parker of Car
diner. Refreshments We're served during
the evening.
The committee having the reunion in
charge was composed of Miss Olive p.
Perkins of Hallowell. Miss Ruby l.. Hurd
of Pittsfield and Miss Maude B. Plummcr
of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
EIon Wiley Dies at Hospital Saturday
Morning-lnquest This Evening.

Elon Wiley, the Maine Central brake
man who was taken to the Augusta
General hospital Friday evening suffer-
ing from injuries received at Readfield
that afternoon, died at the hospital at
$50 Saturday morning, shortly after
amputation of the mangled leg had
taken place. Owing to his condition
following his arrival at the hospital
Friday it was not deemed wise to at
tempt an operation that night, but Sat
urday morning he seemed a little
stronger and the work was undertaken.
The leg was taken off but the young
man died within few minutes after
the operation was completed
The remains were later taken to the
undertaking rooms at 253 Water street
where II. w. Plummer empanellcd the
following jury: Charles b. Murphy,
foreman; Charles Merrill, w. G.. Moody,
Frank Norris, b. b. Wentworth and
James McKenney, and after viewing
the remains an adjournment was taken
to Z O'Clock this evening when an in
quest will be held in the grand Jury
room in the kennebec county court
house.
Wiieys remains We're sent to his
home in Roxbury, VT, on train No .
SATURDAY night for burial and were ac-
-eompaneds by one of the employees of
the Maine Central Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Verdict for Defendant in Strout-Tut'
tie Case-The indictments.

THE case on tle superior court dock
ct Saturday morning was that dt +. A.
Strout Co egairpe George H. futile OF
SiGIthfield. 1t was an action to recov-
er the sum of $50. Tie plaintiff claim
ed that on request of futile, they list
ed his ff.rul Oh their books. as one for
safe. and the sale price was to be $4,000.
He also claimed that the contract stat
ed that should the defendant withdraw
his contract, paintin should receive
! per cent OF selling price, or 500.
Plaintiff claimed that when they went
to buy his farm he had raised the sell
ing price to $4,000. Defendant stated
tEat plaintiff had been too long trying
to sell it. Therefore plaintiff claimed
that it was a withdrawal of eontrac.
and Tuttle refusing to pay l PER cent.
OF the asking price. plaintiff brought
the action Williamson, Burleigh & Nc
Lean appeared for the plaintiff, while
A. K Butler of Skowhegan appeared
for the defendant. The case went to the
jury at 2.05 and 30 minutes later it re-
turned a verdict in favor of the de-
fendant.
TIL, second case to be tried WAS that
of Amsy +. stain OF Mt. Vernon
against Archie SMin of Mt. Vernon.
This is an action to recover a sum of
5000. Plaintiff took the stand and tcs-
titled that the defendant. who lived
with him. used his household goods
Just as if they were his own. and that
when he moved some Of his slverWare
and other goods were missing. Mrs.
Edward Abbott of Belgrade was called
4 Ia Nsl N
and Edward Abhott of Belgrade and
they all testified as to seeing said arti-
cles in, the house and also testified as
to their being missing at the time
plaintiff moved. F. w Brown. an cx-
deputy sheriff testified that he served
the writ on Archie Stain and that he
asked Archie for the goods enumerat-
ell in the writ, and he said taat they
had been given away. Clarence f..
Dunn saw the articles in the house be-
fore plaintiff moved and also had his
attention called to it that they were
missing. Archie Stain was then called
to the stand. but here court Mits ad-
jou1ned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The criminal docket Will called
this morning. Fourteen indie tments
have been found by the grand jury. not
one being in violation OF til" liquor
law. The following are the indictments:
Simeon ID. Taylor of Gardiner. break
ing. entering and larceny: Simeon ID.
faylcr Of Gardiner stealing Charles
Brow AMI Fred Steavens. breaking.
entering and larceny; Willi"il and
Hosebella Se"dr Of WaterVi!c, lar
cony: Mark W Kitchen of Mt. Vernon,
cheating: Omar g. Bragg of Windsor.
non-.upport: otis Ray, Holt nt Gardi-
ner. non-support; Joseph Der of
I.itchtield. cruelty to animals: Charles
Baile" of Ltchtiold, cruelty to animals: !:
Edward l.. Gra. of Monmouth. ar
ceny; Eeniamin Emerson of Rome. lar
c.ay: Charles \. Norton of cliina. lar
ceny: Harold Norton of China larceny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
THE LAST WEEK
OF the Rodgers Evaneelistic Meetings
at Methodist Church.

Sunday marked the beginning of the
last week OF the mission now being
held in the Green Street Methodist
Church. Each day has seen the inter-
est deepen. The last week will be the
best of all. 4 great chorus will lead
the singing. All the services will be
held in the auditorium.
The text was found in Eph. Ills
The unsearchable Riches of Christ
This is text of great beauty and of
marvellous significance. Who can eSti-
mate or measure or understand the
riches of Christ? Now comes the ques
ton OF what value are these riches
to us?
|. The riches of Christ can save the
home. In these days SO many homes
are wrecked. SO many in despair. so
many without peace, or joy now this
text tells us that the presence of
Christ in the home will heal and save
andand enable all hearts and lives.
II. The riches OF Christ win settle
all differences between capital and la
Dor. If ever Master and servant stand
together, it will be when they stand in
the presence of Christ and accept his
standards, and ideals and principles
as the guide of their lives Labor and
tariff boards will never settle the trou-
bles of the industrial world. Only
Christ can achieve this great victory
and He will achieve this victory.
III. The riches of Christ help us to
bear sorrow and pain. The philosophy
| OF the old religions have no power to
help the stricken among men. The
philosophy of men is powerless to
comfort the broken hearted among
men. The story of Christ, the mes
sage of Christ is that life and immor-
| tality are gifts of God. Reason, hope
| and religion sometimes stagger when
| the sorrows of life break over us. Then
the riches of Christ come to hold and
inspire and cheer and enoble' our lives
and We are saved.
| ". Again the riches of Christ de-
stroy the guilt and power of sin. When
YOU think of the many sins of man
kind, when you think of the terrible
sins of humanity. when YOU think of
| the cruel degrading forces that work
evil in the world. Now men and wo-
| men. hear me tonight, hear mc-Jesus
Christ has the power to take sin out
| of your life and deliver you from the
power of sin. This is the hope of the
world. of all men everywhere. How
does Christ do this? No one can an
swcr your question. except it is the
lmight and majesty and power of love.
He loved us and gave himself for us,
and so He won the right and secured
the powers by which he reaches and
saves lost men.
| DR.. Rodgers will preach at and 80
p. M. Monday. ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
Can End All Misery From
A Bad Stomach.
A Little Diapepsin Makes You
Feel Fine in Five Minutes.
Stomach Gas. Heartburn and Indi.
gestlon Will Vanish.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapensin in the house. as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed. out-of- order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If YOU meals don't tempt you. OF
what little you do eat seems to fill YOU
or lays like lump of lead in your
stomach, or if YOU have heartburn
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin, and take
little just as soon as YOU can. There
Will be no sour risngs, no bclching
of undigested food mixed with acid
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau-
sea, Dcbilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all go
and, besides. there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape'S Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-ofder stomachs, because ii
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and dieests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery at any drug store. wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than efficient to cuer almost any
chronic ease of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
Reports Received on Our
Local Drinking Water.
Work Begun on Survey for
Municipal Water Plant.
Close Of the Week Of Prayer--Per.
sonaI Mention.

The following report was made from
samples of drinking water sent for analy-
sis from the various systems in town:
The samples from the Gale and Jones
systems show considerable evidence of
surface wash entering them. Sewage
bacteria were not present in either of
these, so that the surface area evidently
comes from sewage clean land at this
tine, but it should go without ing
that these springs should have their tops
protected from this wash at least until
the water has been compelled to pass
through enough soil to filter It.
The water from the Carleton spring
Is slightly turbid. This is probably a re-
suit of the entrance of surface water,
but analys shows that this is not carry
ing organic matter in it. The water
from the May spring is in its usual good
condition.
.'All four of these waters are safe for
use in drinking in their present cond-
tions While this surface water is enter
ing there they will rank in the reverse
order in which they were reported, the
May spring being the best and the Gale
spring the poorest. II. D. Evans, direct
orr
Mrs. H. r. Benson passed Sunday in
Lewiston.
The Harry La Mari Comedy Co. played
at Town hall Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday afternoon
under the auspices of Arthur Lovejoy
Lodge of ReBekans.
The closing services of the Week of
Prayer were held Thursday and Friday
evenings at the Congregational church.
Rev H. a. Chffor1 was the speaker
Thursday evening and Friday night Rev.
Arthur Jones of winthrop Center was
the preacher. He gave a very interest
ing lesson from the story of Samson.
Miss Mae Sargent presided at the piano,
Rev. Mr.. Joscelyn of Norway preached
at the Methodist church yesterday in cX-
change with Rev. II. \. Clifford. His text
was from Hebrew ii:3
Work on the survey for municipal
water plant, for which 500 was appropri
ated al Il town meeting last March, has
been begun. A. W. Dudley of Manchcs-
ter. y. H, is in charge of the work The
committee includes +. I. Bishop. j. H.
McIlroy and ]. y. P.nkham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
Social Club Meetings

The Murray club will Meet this after
noon with Mrs. e. ii. Howard. Is Weston
street
The Claiming Guild will meet at >
O'Clock this afternoon with Mrs. T a
Cooper Chapel street.
The Roger Williams Club will meet
at $50 o'clock this evening with Miss
Marion Griffith. 7S Bangor street
tie Arnitagc Club will meet at 80
this evening with Mrs. Brccn and Mrs.
Stephenson at the Parish house.
Tho Young Woman'S League Will
meet at O'Clock this afternoon with
Mrs. T.. -. Marshall, 81 SeWall street.
The Woilans Board will meet at the
usual hour this afternoon with Mrs. j.
Manchester Haynes. Western avenue.
a full attendance is desired, rs busi-
ness OF Importance will be considered.