davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05

meyer. L. y. Mason, N. Lingham;
clerks. p. E. Basch. Joseph Freeze.
insert linn one and two
Liberty-Judges. John Mackin. w. O.
Ross, Fred VanMeter; clerks. g. q.
Brown. G. p. LindQuist
Liscomb-Judges, G. b. Rails. B. G.
Wheeler. E. E. Whaley; clerks. T. H.
Trease. T. J. Meyers.
Marietta-Judges. John johnson. w.
II. c. Woodward. Nathan Edsall:
clerks, III. A. Nichols, w. r. Moninger.
Marion-Judges, J. G. Freibley. A. H.
Rice. William Parsons; clerks. I. A.
Lay, John Shipton.
Minerva-Judges. Henry Armbrecht.
]. A. Clemens. G. w. Bader; clerks, r.
e. Wantz, W. w. Yingst
State Center-Judges. Ed Jackson
M. Roberts, ]. w. Weaver: clerks. p.
H. Schilling, G. Hansen.
Taylor-Judges, A. l.. Coulter, A. G.
Diller, NJ. w. McKibben; clerks. George
Lewis, p. L. Collins,
Timber Greek-yudges, b. n. Kopel
Steve Shank, Ed Putnam; clerks, J. A
Walkup, E. L. Monohon.
vienna-Judges, H. F. Eckles. F. d
Runner. p. D. Russie; clerks, G. T.
Nickerson. Dan Russie..
Observation-Disclosures, 6. "A. DeButts
w. A. Ellis, A. T. Lowry; clerks, G. NJ
Reed. B. w. Damien.
| Marshalltown-
First Ward-Judges, E. z. Carver. J.
A. Hollingsworth, William Clemens;
clerks, A. NJ. Clark, Theodore Buch.
valid
Second ward-Judges. w. r. Rubee
John w. Wells, J. A. Sieg; clerks, Jud
Morrissey, George A. Price.
Third ward-Judges b. L. Burritt, A
b. Coppock, ]. c.. WEIGH; clerks
George Neil, Charles Henry.
Fourth ward-Judges. George Ger
hart. Dorr Lamb. George Herman;
clerks. John Crinklaw, Ed Sheridan.
Fifth wafd-Judges. H. W. Mund-
henk, A. T. Grewell, a. A.. Novotny:
clerks, Frank Bingaman Charles Step
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
RHODES WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Sophia Wager Dies at 81. Themas
Thomas hospital Of Canoor.

Mrs. 8ophia Yaoesr Dies at 81. Themas
Thomas Hospital Of Canon.
Mrs. Sophia Yasger. aged 81 years.
an old resident Of Eden township. and
the widow Of John Yaeger. died at st.
Thomas hospital at 1880 o'clock this
morning. Cancer Of the gall bladder and
stomach caused Mrs. YaeSer's death.
She was taken sick five weeks ago, and
on Tuesday OF last week she was
brought to this city and taken to the
hospital. An operation, was performed
Friday of last week for gall bladder
trouble. When the operation was per-
formed the gall bladder and stomach
were found to be in a cancerous con-
dition.
Mrs. ,Yaeger was born in Baden. Ger
many, May 10, 1s45. Her parents came
to the United States when Mrs. Yaeger
was years of age. The family settled
at Chicago. where Mrs. Yaeger was
married She and her husband came
to Eden township in 1873. where Mr..
Yaeger died Oct. 20. 1885.
Mrs. Yaeger Is survived by four chill
dren. They are Mrs. John Snyder. Chi
cago, and Caroline, Joseph, and Adam
Of Rhodes.
The body was taken to Rhodes this
morning, and the funeral will be held
from the Catholic church at Rhodes
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be In the Rhodes cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Washington Township Notes.

The last all-day meeting of the Help
ing Hand Society will be held with
Mrs. Will Stouffer. April 10.
Mrs. j. w. Monroe, who has been
i'll OF pneumonia for several weeks, is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pothast are par
ents of a son, who, arrived March %.
Miss Zelma Kracht is improving
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Smith ar
rived home the first Of the week from a
two weeks visit in Illinois and In
diana.
The regular meeting Of the young
peoples society will be Saturday night
at Washington Center school house.
Mrs. James Bates is slowly 1mprov-
ing from her recent Illness.
Pothast Bros. shipped stock to Chi
cago Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05

among the Christian churches Of Iowa,
and viii speak at Linden on Easter
on Immortality Of the Human Soul"
Misses McGowan and Holden. and
Professor Prentice are spending their
spring vacation at their respective
homes.
A. L. Bean has registered at Palmer
College for advanced dictation In the
stenographic department.
Rev. Ida Menaush nlled the pulpit
both morning and evening last Sum
day at the Christian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
JUDGES AND CLERKS FOR PRl.
MARY MONDAY, JUNE 3, ARE
NAMED.
JUDGES WILL SUPPLY
\ VACANCIES THAT EXIST
Three Judges and Two Clerks For Each
81 the Twsnty-Eisht Precincts Ar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Remain in Seq
sion Today So 90 to Give Ampls
Notice Of Selections Made. =

The board Of supervisors today Sc
lected the judges and clerks who are
to serve at the primary ON Monday.
June 3. Where IL IL not possible for
q judge or clerk who was chosen by
the supervisors, to serve, the other
Judges have the authority to select q
y. tute for the vacant place.
lne supervisors remained in session
today to select the election boards be-
cause it would hardly have been pos
gible to have chosen them at the May
meeting and given the thirty days
notice Of the selections.
The following are those chosen by
precincts:
Bangor-Judges, l.. r. Green, F. E.
Marshall, ]. H. Kinzer; clerks, G. w.
Hollingsworth, Jesse Cox.
Eden-Judges, H. J. Waters, A. F..
Pike and ]. L. Blumerschein; clerks.
H. NJ: Weeks, S. II. Vauthrin.
Greencastle No. Judges, G. c. Pet
erson F. L. Williams! C. S. Pohle;
clerks, r. A. Dunkle, A. F. Urbine.
Greencastle No. 2.-Judges, John
Runner, August Gummert, Fred Hoes;
clerks, C. C.. Williams. F. W. King.
Iowa-Judges, d. 8. Collins, II. ].
Reidel, J. NJ. Bales; clerks. w. G. Van
Horn, j. Ballard.
Jefferson No. Judges, II. Often, D
H. Paul, Cecil Rogers; clerks, Jinks
Patten, c. ]. McBroom.
Jefferson No. Judges. Henry
Lemker, B. H. Dankbar. Peter Neu-
roth; clerks, J. N. Knoll. George Elan
nagan.
LeGrand No. Judges D. NJ. Fergu-
son. r. Rubenbaur. Henry Sweitzer;
clerks, C. G. Johneon, Bert Became.
LeGrand No. Judges, H. G. VOL
ken. D. L. Myers. John Baer; clerks, ]
H. Chinn, w. r. Lippincott.
Linn No. Judges, Dan Andrews
w. A. Cope, G. w. Lampman; clerks
w. E. Williams, r. G.. Ward.
Linn No. 2-Judges, James Hanks
.. S. Mack, Vt. K. Pomeroy: clerks
D. E. Buck, L. F. stoddard.
Logan, No. 1-Judges. S. E. Mason
J. s. Troxel, J. Osten; clerks, ]. H
Bagley, Robert tanning.
Logan No. Judges, J. D. Walter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
eov., Game Declared OF.

The boys Of the Railroad y. M. {. A.,
who were expecting to go to Waterloo
TODAY. to meet boys Of the Waterloo
association in a gymnastic exhibition
and in a basketball game, did not go
as they expected to do. The game was
called off by the Waterloo association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness and SYM
patty during the sickness and death
Of our little daughter Edna. and for
the beautiful floral offerings. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank So1oman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Local Weather Record.

seventy-four and 40 were the ex-
tremes of temperature Thursday, COM
pared with IS and 20. Wednesdays ex-
tremes Of temperature. At 7o'clock this
morning the temperature was SO, three
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Thursday morning. A year ago Thurs
day the extremes were "a and 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Ia tho Police Court.

P. J. Murphy and John Kelley. ar
rested by Constable Collins for vagran-
cy, were sent to jail for three and two
days respectively by Justice Milard this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Notice Of New City Dump.

Permission has been given the city
TO use a part OF the extreme eastern
portion Of the fair grounds for dump
ing ground for certain things. Team
sters must use the east gate. and moth
ing that smells bad or will decay and
cause a bad odor must be dumped
there George Herman, superintendent
Of streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Notiea.

After April my office will be over
Mcbride & Willis drug store. d. A..
Collision, dentist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05

LsGrand News.
President e. A. Watkins, Of Palmer
College. has begun his canvassing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
MALE HELP WANTED

ED-Resronsible young men. who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of household necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,oo0 salesren now working, earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver- t1sed goods. Established 1868. Capital $2,OO0,0o0. Address, The J. R. Watkins Co.,, 113 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. R15 "6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

heard a. voice and saw 2 woman lean- ing over the rail of the upper deck. I recognized Mandy McGovern. ':Whut you all doin' down there?" she called. Wait a minute; Pm comin' too" A moment later she appeared at the opening of the lower deck and craned out her long neck I then saw at her side the figure of a young woman, her hair fallen from it's coils. her feet bare her body wrapped apparently only in some light silken dressing to be thrown above her night wear.
 Here. you," called out Mandy Mo Govern; ,"git hold of the end of this rope"
 She tossed to me the end of the gang plank rope. by which the sliding stage was drawn out and in at the boat landings. I caught this and passed it over projection on the snag.
 The gangplank, confined by the Iope, swung in the current alongside the snag. but it seemed useless to un- dertake to restore it to it's position. The girl covered against the side of the deck opening. Wait 1 called to her, and, slipping down into the water again. I waded as close as l could to the door, the water then catching me close to the shoulders.
 'tJumpr' I ordered, holding out my arms.
 "I can't; I'm afraid,'' she said.
 'tDo as I tell your I roared. Jump at once!" As l caught her weight with my arms under hers she was for the moment almost immersed. but I stag gered backward and managed to hold my footing till Auberry's arms reached us from the snag. up which we clam bered. the girl dripping wet and catch ing her breath in terror.
 We had travelled perhaps three-quar- ters of a mile when l noticed the dim loom of trees on our side of the stream and saw that we were ap- preaching a long point which ran out below us. This should have been the deep side of the river. but no one can account for the vagaries of the Missou- ri. When we were within a hundred yards or so of the point we felt a long shuddering scrape under us. and after a series of slips and jerks our old snag came to anchor again. it's roots having once more laid hold upon bar. It occurred to me that as I had been able to touch bottom on the other bar might do so here. I crawled back along the trunk of the snag to a place as near the roots as I could reach and, letting myself down gently, found that [ could keep my footing on the sand.
 Little by little edged up the stream and found that the water shoaled to- ward the heap of driftwood. It drop ped off, know not how deep, between the edge of the bar and the piled drift; but, standing no more than waist deep. I could reach the outer limbs of the drift and saw that they would support my weight. After that I waded back to the snag carefully and once more ordered the young woman to come toI me.
 She came back along the naked and slippery trunk of the snag, pulling her self along by her hands. her bare feet and limbs deep in the water alongside I could hear the sob of her intaken breath and saw that she trembled in fright, and. more dead than alive, it seemed to me, she fell once more into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
CHAPTER VIII.
Her Infinite Variety.

R T our little village.on the follow
 A ing morning Auberry and l
 N learned that the River Belle A A would lie up indefinitely for repairs and that at least one. perhaps several days would elapse before she resumed her journey up stream. OU plans were changed again. for a youn army officer came down from that DO with the information that Colon, Neriwether had been ordered out he posts up the Platte river. had bee cOne for three weeks. and no one cot ell what time he would return. T Indians were reported very bad alo, he Platte Possibly Colonel Me wether might be back at Leavenwor within the week, possibly not for month or more. This was despera news for me. for I knew that I ougl to be starting home at that very tim, I wrote home once more, stating tha I was not starting east, but going stii farther west.
 Auberry, as it chanced, fell in wit. party bound for Denvar- five mon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
FAREWELL MESSAGE OF WASHINGTON STILL
 HAS POTENT CHARM.

Washington, Feb. 23-The declara- tion of George Washington against a third presidential term was vigorous Iy appIauded in the House, today, when the farewell message of the first President was read in honor of his birthday, by Representative Clark, (Dem., Flap
 precedents in the House and was only accompIished after a half hours hunt for the document. Speaker Clark could not find a copy of the address when Representative Clark suggested it's reading and postpon ed the func- ton until copy was sent from the Congressional library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
RECALL FOR OSPINA
 OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
Special from United Press.),

Bogota, Colombia, Feb. 23-It was officially announced here, today, that letters of recall have been dispatched to the Colon bian minister to the U li- ted states, Senor Pedro Mel Ospir. l. This action followed the receipt by the government of the substance of the letter sent by the Colombian min . ister to the American secretary of state protesting against Knox's pro- posed visit to Colombia on his Cen traI American trip. The name of General Ospina's successor has not been announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
RAILROADS
gHk hfk XsAzYsHFM[Sg
 1A a/RALRR4B9 OCTOBER 1, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport AS
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:25o. "4.4s, *5:t6, "5:4S t6:2S. f7:17. t7:44. fs:2B. *8:51, ":06. "1o:o0, f11:07 A M :i:sa, s;:ss sis. .s:ss. io:6s P. h sUN: si1H: DAYs-12:2 :25Q. @4:48. *5:16. s:27. 14:9s 14:9s so7. 4 Maj. 4a45 7ss. h 7:ss 7ss '*8:1S, %9:s6. I0:o1 P. M.
 FOR VASHINGTON, Via Harlem River 1928 Cdaily) A. M.; -1:1s ?.
 FOR NEW IIAVEN-s12:So. '1:4s. M.."12a5. l2:82. 1:S!, *2:2s.- SS:s1. 7:i6. .7:s2. *9:42. ii:t5 P. NJ. SUN: SUN: DAYS-"12:34. '1:41. SIS. 1O:1O, 1I0:26, R11:16, ~11:s8 A. M-"2:2S. *4:23. *6:3o, *6:54. 7:15. *7:s2. +9:O2.
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-'1:41, 6:48. "11:3S, 4. .M-*2 .2S. "3:41. "4:2S, "6.54 PM. don. S11:3s A. M.-"2:2s. ~4:23, @6:S4 P. NJ
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford and WIIimanIic-*s:21 A. M.-"3:S1. P.
 FOR TWISTED and 5nterp,edla.e M-2:S5, +5:51. 7:45 P. M-SUN. DAYs-8:8O A. M.-6:45 P. M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA, 500. ZOO. s:o0, 9:21 (expressl $40. +11:4O A M.-2:25, 1851. 7.45 P. M. 11:2O A. M.-6:45, 500 P NJ.
 FOR GIT. HARRINGTON. LEMON, PITTSFIE'I ETC.-7:00 S:s0 AM -4:2S P. M.-SDNDAYS-s: A AI
 FOR DANBURE, NFSEV MILFORD, ETC, via BrookfieId Junction-7:0G, $50 A. M.-4:23, A P. M.-SUS~ DAYS-CS: 80 4. NJ.
 FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC.-s:5e A. M.-4:2S P M.-SUNDAYSs:SO A. NJ.
 Express trains. Local Express.
 Q to Harlem River Station.
 c via IIawIeyvine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
FIRE BANNED BY 70 MILE GALE
Especial from United Press) :

Pittsburgh. Feb. 23-Fanned by a 70 mile gale. fire, yesterday, destroyed the Frost-woIf Company's building in the heart of the financial district causing a loss of probably S7O. .0Oo Previously during the heavy rain wiped out the plants of the Diamond Forging and Manufacturing Company and the Pittsburgh Steel Manufactur- ing Company. Thirty machinists were trapped in the burning buildings and had great difficulty escaping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

pleasant frame of mind. The tall fig ure of man came from beyond the line of wagonS-a man clad in well fitting tweeds cut for riding. I i'm agine it was the same swift male jeal- ousy that affected both BeIknap and myself as we saw Gordon Orme.
 Yes; there is your friend, the Eng Iishman," said Belknap rather bitterly.
 T meet him everywhere" answer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
HARMON AND WILSON WILL
 PASS EACH OTHERS TRAILS
Especial from United Press. }

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 23-Governors Judson Harmon. of Ohio. and wood- row Wilson, of New Jersey, rivals for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion. will pass each others trails. next month. Harmon has wired an ac- ceptance of an invitation to address the state legislature on March 6. The next day Wilson has a similar engage ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
Gro Be ContInued.)
THE SOUND SLEEP
 OF GOt

Is not for those suffering from kid ney ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism heal and strengthen sore, weak and ailfng kidneys, restore normal action, and with it health and strength Mrs M. F. Spalsburg, SterlirlEs H., says: 'I suffered great pain in my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles of FIley Kid ney Pills cured me-" L. F. Curtis.
 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
EDUCATIONAL

mechanical architect ual or structural, are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K,
 Box 223, City. UPS ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It is a great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening. Telephone 146. B1as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

OUR BUSINESS is to buy rags, pa pers, bottles, rubbers, scrap iron, metals, tools, and furniture; to sell them and get the most money for the same, that's your business. Sell them to Jacob Bros, where you will get the most money and prompt at tenton- Write or phone 55 Kos suth St Tel. 236. B B6"tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

Machinists ana all mechanics. let us make you a steel stamp to mark your tools. Our store open every evening. The SchwerdtIe Stamp Co.,, il Cannon St
 B 22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

WALL PAPERS. 1912 designs. Rooms papered $2.5O up. Painting req sonable. Ferd Beck. 641 Central Ave. A19tgn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted. locks repaired. saws filed, lawn mowers sharpeped, and all kinds of light IepaIing aone at Smiths Gun Store. 95 Wall Stxest. Tel 75-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
MAIL ORDER

LADIES' ATTENTION - Ladies will avoid worry by using our remedy for delayed period and which is the only reliable monthly remedy for sale. Thousands of testimonials we have from our patrons to prove it. Positively refuse all others, no matter what they claim: trial sent free. Paris Chemical Co.,, Milwau-
 kee, Wis. T22 %rr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
| SUPREME COURT.
VAUDEVILLE Auto Accident
Case Now on Trial.
Young Woman ALLEGES Driver
OF Machine Was Negligent.
Defence Contends Homan's Injuries
Were but OF Slight Nature.

The first civil case in the supreme
court before Chief Justice Whitehouse
was that of Ahbie Taylor of Winslov
VS. Charles Simpson Of Wateryille
which opened, Friday morning The ae-
ton in this case was brought against
the defendant To recover for damages
which the plaintiff alleges to have
suffered On account of being run down
by an automobile driven by the defen-
dant in Waterxile.
Miss Abbie Taylor of Winslow. the
plaintiff. who is a young woman q
wears old, testified that on Sunday
forenoon. March 81, 1912, at about $50
o'clock she was run into by an auto
mobile driven by the defendant, while
she VAS crossing street in Water
Vile on her way home from church.
Witness stated that she had been un-
able to work since the accident, and
that she had been under a doctor S
care ever since. The young lady said
that she was back to the auto when IT
struck her, and that she did not know
the machine was any where around
until it bumped against her.
Joseph Pomerleau of WaterYille who
is aged to marry the plaintiff, stat
ed that he was with Miss Taylor at
the time she was run into by Mr..
Simpson in an automobile and that
he did not hear Mr.. Simpson sound his
horn but did hear the Defendant cry
out few seconds before the machine
ran onto her. The young man said
that Simpson told him that the ma
chine was unlike his own, and that he
did not know how to operate it pro-
perly.
George A. Gellison of WaterYille. an
employee of Governor elect Vim. I.
Haines. who saw the accident, said
that he did not hear Mr. Simpson 5
horn make any sound of warning to
the young lady.
George Pelletier. of Winsiow, anoth-
er eye witness OF the accident, stated
that he did not hear Simpson blow his
horn.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor, the mother of
the plaintiff, was called to the witness
stand by Atty. Nelson of Waterville,
counsel for the plaintiff, and in her
testimony she stated that her daugh-
ter had always been in the best OF
health before the accident but that
since that time SHE had been very
sicl1ly. Witness said that in talking
with Mr.. Simpson after the accident he
stated that he did not understand the
machine he was driving and instead %
nuttine on the brake he turned on thf
speed instead by mistake.
DR.. p s Merrill, who examined aht
plaiiftin after the accident, testified
that he found several bruises on hei
back and legs and he also thought
that the plaintiff received injuries or
her spine. which were apt to be OF
permanent nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Corda ally Invited to Attend.

SAINT MARKs church, Pleasant
street, Rev. Brian G. Roberts, rector.
Goth Sunday after Trinity: Holy eu-
charist 80 A. M; Sunday school, $50
evensong, 80 p. NJ. All services con-
SAINT BARNABAs church. Bangor
St Goth Sunday after Trinity: Holy
communion at $40 A. NJ; Sunday school
at 245 F. NJ; evening prayer at $50
O'Clock.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church Rev. Charles G. Moshei.
pastor: Worship and sermon at 1870,
preaching by the pastor, subject, The
Sanity of Christianity: Sunday school
lat 1l.45: mems meeting ll.45, discussion
of live topics political, social and re-
ligious; Christian Endeavor meeting at
IA union service with the Methodist
church. All invited.
UNITARIAN church, corner Oak and
State streets Rev. Paul ). Phalen min
lister. residence 8 Spring St, telephone
205-M: Service at 1920 A. M, with SER
mon by the minister; sunday school at
l1.45 a. Nj
THE FRIENDS. Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Wads-
worth pastor. services at GOSPEL Mis-
sion room l52 Water St: Morning wor-
Iship at 1870 A. NJ; Bible school at noon
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at
I z O'Clock,
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
LIST church, Rey. L. w. Coons. pastor;
Morning preaching service at 1890 SER
fmon by the pastor: Bible school at II
o'clock; Young Peoples devotional
, meeting at SO !. Nj. subject. post
Fadden leader
SOUTH PARISH CONGRFG
charch.. .aey.. CLAYTON IL. -Roolllh .gnainis-
Ter, residence i6 OAR street, phone 52I-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

A party of mighty hunters left on
the morning train, for the woods OF
northern Maine. Col. Thomas BODICE.
Representative Willis E. Swift, John
Darius Newman, and Arthur n. Soule.
If guns and ammunition are any in
dication of what they were about to
do. one would think Turkey was their
destination, but Jo- Mary lake will be
their headquarters, with fur and feath-
ers on their menu. Mr.. Dodge has a
pair of moose moecasins made from
the hide of the moose that he shot. last
season. The Old Town chief (Soca
basin Swassan) told him it would be
Heap big medicine" for him to wear
these on his next moose hunt.