davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Old Dining Club.
Prom the London Chronicle.

Fr0m tue L0uuUH OHfUHIcIe
much older dining club than either
Brillions' or Nobody's is the Dilettanti,
which was founded in 1888. This at one
time was an extremely wealthy club for,
In addition to their subscription. members
had to pay a fine when any money was
beuueathed them. In 1799 the Dilettante
had 10000 in hand. Soon after its
foundation Horace Walpole wrote that
'the qualification for the Dilettanu is
having been In Italy. and the real one
being drunk" It has grown respectable
with years: but even now. when q new
member Is balloted. all the members have
to make q complete circuit Of the dining
table before placing the ball in the box
And a rule still survives that every
member who shall produce on the table a
dish Of tea or coffee must pay into the
general fund one guinea for every such
drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Question Of Values.

From London Answers.
Jam always did attract little Arthur
and he persisted in helping himself. in
spite of his mothers orders.
One day she caught him in the act. the
jam pot in one hand and a large spoon in
the other.
Arthur, you naughty boy!'' she said
sadly. why do you always disobey me
and steal the jam
Arthur's sweet blue eyes turned heav-
onward. and a little smile stole around
his lips.
Il was just wondering. mother" he
murnured gently.
Wondering? What do you mean
child?' asked his exaggerated parent.
Well mother, haven't tasted the jam
yet." explained the lad. and was just
wondering IL It's nice enough to be whip
ped for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
The Sad One.
,m the National Monthly.

From the National Monthly.
The "Prodigal Son. was the subject of
the Sunday school lesson. The teacher
was dwelling on the character OF the eld-
er brother.
But, amidst all the rejoicing" said the
teacher. there was one to whom the
preparation OF the feast brought no joy.
to whom the prodigal's return brought no
happiness only bitterness; one who did
not approve OF the feast and had no wish
to attend 1t. Now, who can tell me who
this was?"
Silence for several moments, then a
hand raised and a small. sympathetic
voice: please. ma am, Il was the fatted
calf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Time-Saving Symbols.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Mr.. Gladstone had q time-saving SYM
Dol for almost everything, az Sir Ed
ward Hamilton testifies. One Of the SIM
plest and neatest was his method OF re-
cording responses to Invitations. To the
names OF those invited he would prefix
stroke. =. the minus sign. II the an
swer was an acceptance another stroke,
turning 1t into the plus sign, +, marked
the fact. A parallel stroke. making =.
sisnified a refusal. But what il some
body had first accepted and then was
prevented from coming? Mr.. Gladstone
was not banned. He just drew . circle
round the plus sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Heavy Program Arranged.

An unusually heavy program Of events
has been arranged. Besides the horse
show and the naval and military tourna-
ment, there will be the international flow
er show at Chelsea, which has been or
ganzed on q scale to eclipse everything
of the kind accomplished in the past and
which is to be visited by the king and
queen.
There Will be three exhibitions in full
swing, Offering varied attractions to the
sightseer. There Will be two opera houses
giving grand opera. for the first time in
the modern history Of social London, and
the Russian ballet will make it's appear
ance at Covent Garden in June.
The great sporting event Of the season
will unquestionably be the three-cornered
battle between the English. Australian
and South African cricket teams, with
its nine test matches, in which the pros
poets Of England are particularly bright.
Thus everything promises a brilliant and
prosperous season, provided always that
the labor giant does not show itself i'll
humored and rests content with the VIC
tories 1t has won in the past twelve
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
London Season Arrives.

The London season is upon US in real
earnest 1t promises to be Of quite ex-
ceptional social interest. For the first
time in three yeare London is herself. In
1910 all festivities were precluded by the
national mourning
Last year the coronation broke in upon
the course of entertainments. and owing
to the preparations for 1t the capital as
sumed the aspect of gigantic builder
yard, SO that those who knew London
best might search in vain among the
mazes Of barricades, platforms and stands
for familiar views and objects. On this
occasion the royal family will be free to
take their customary commanding part in
our social life. The king will motor
down to Newmarket to open the racing
week at that famous center, and later in
the season the king and queen will enter
tain at Windsor Castle for Ascot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

apples. onions and tobacco were named In
order as products important on New
England farms. Good potato land In
Maine has a market value Of hundred
dollars an acre and tobacco land in many
places along the Connecticut river is
worth from three to five hundred dollars
an acre, and over 10000 acres Of the crop
are grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF I

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOtyTH. \
n B.-Following schedule figures publishet[ asaly
as information. and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New o Aeana.
800 an and 10.45 pm. daily. Dining car o.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ash Ssflle.
10. As pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham, 600 sa-m-
and ABS pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladegs. Callers, klma.
800 m and ABS Pr daily: and for Union town.
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville. Chattan bsga.
Birmingham; Meridian. vicksburg. New Or cans.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga,. fash
vile, Memphis. 40 am. daily. Sleepins car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining CT r.
For Ashevflle, 800 am. SIS pm. and 10. Is
pm. daily. Dining
For Columbia. Summervile, Charleston, Ike l.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville 81 "a
Florida points. 5.65 I'm. daily. Dining can
Tourist car for California. Monday. Wedne sdIy.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 4.35 pm.
For Danville 0ocap; 80 am daily
For Harrisonburg, $50 am. daily (parlor car:
S.35 pm. tparlor carl and 4. 40 pm. week ays
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7.So am. ana. -
pm. dairy.
For warrenton 800 am. HOO an. s.4u
pm. daily; 3 35 pm (paror carl and ass I-0-.
week days
week days: 9.l5 ar and $50 pm. Sumo hys.
Also 625 pm. week days for Lcesburg.
l.. s. BROWN. General Arr mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
We Can and We Do.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
1T has been demonstrated that We can
have plays without words"
Yes. Also that We can have plays
without actors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
RAILROADS.
CheSaDeake Beac N nv.

Schedule of excursion trains to an, from Chesa-
peake Beach. effective May IS, 19l L subject to
change without notice:
WEEK DAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, $3.50. 1870
and 1870 am; 2:so $40 and 7:4s n pm.
Returning. leave the Beach. '6:35 Nm, 1880.
s2:10, 800, 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAY l.
Going. leave District Line Station. e:30, 1870
and 1880 an: 2, 3. - and 7:45 p.i n.
Returning, leave the Beach, 81 a NJ. 1880.
s2:1O. 9. s. and 10 pm.
make local stops. Running time. minutes.
All other trains make In 60 mimi ties.
" f. ZONES z resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Great Britain Moderator.

Throughout these negotiations Great
Britain has played the part Of common
friend and moderator. 1t is incorrect,
however, to say-as some French and
Spanish papers are saying-that the dis
putants are awaiting a proposal from the
British government. Sir Edward Grey's
views have long been known in Paris and
Madrid. He has exerted himself to bring
about reconciliation. But where diplo-
macy fails events may succeed. It must
be obvious to Spain as well as to France
that there is danger in further delay.
The recent mutiny in Fee and the muir
der of a score of French subjects are
indications Of the anarchy in Morocco.
The sultan has become alarmed and Is
anxious to escape his responsibilities by
Indicating. Such an act would only bring
the trouble to a head and seriously en-
barrass the new protectOrate. These
considerations ought to put an end to
boundary disputes and bring France and
Spain to an arrangement that will re-
move a great danger to their interests in
Morocco and in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
MOROCCO THE BONE
Nations Still at Odds Over
Boundary Claims.
DELAY CAUSES DANGER
Great Britain Acts as Common
Friend and Moderator.
THE SOCIAL SEASON Is ON
Program of Events for Ensland's
Smart Set L. Crowded
This Year.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 25-As long as France
and Spain dispute about boundaries il is
useless to expect settlement in Morocco.
The protectorate which France has been
authorized to establish cannot become
effective until Paris and Madrid agree
upon their respective spheres OF infiu-
ence.
For centuries the Spaniards have had
the territory In the north Of Morocco.
When Germany sent warships to Agadir
the Spanish government, alarmed at the
prospect Of q division Of tho Shereffian
empire. took the precaution Of extending
its occupation. Spanish troops were sent
to Laraiche, on the west coast, and to
Alcazar. on the main route between Tan
gier and Fee.
Though Germany has withdrawn from
Agadir,. Spain still remains at Alcazar
and Laraiche and supports her claims
by virtue Of a secret convention with
France. This is the cause Of the dis
pute. France is unwilling to exclude
from her protectorate q part of Morocco
which is important both commercially
and strategically. Spain Is not less re-
luctant to abandon her pretensions to
control the north Of Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Chesapeake &. Ohio Lines

400 Pm. Daily c. 40 SPECIAL. Solid
train to cipcnnati WITH PTiims ',. sleeper e e
and connection for OH
il:io PM Daily F. r. LIMITED 70 the
sleepers to Virginia ] lot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cinci nnati sleeper opea foy
occupancy 10 pm. e. y o. dining car an
trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Baltimore and Ohio r. .,R.

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD sEOUR's
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YOR1-.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST., AND
W. 23rd STREET
100. 10 (Royal Special. hoursn 900
Royal SpeciaD. I'll 90 am. 100. 800 Royal
Limited. 8 hours). 800. 800 .. m and l'lz. 10
night '245 an Diners and Parlor Cars day
trains. Sieepers on sl2.l night open tat 1000
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. f7lO. t's.oa.
oil 90 m. 100. 800. 100 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On THE H0CM"
Week days. TOO am. TO 1000 D.m.
s2.45. 800, 1890 100. '7-20. IS Loo. $50.
300 ts.3 30. 1000. sl1o0 am. s't2of, noon.
tl2.05, 100. t115, 1900. 800. I: B.20, 1880.
f7.0O. $500 ts.oo 1000. .io.4o. u $50. 'iAl6
night.
Westward.
eE.cHSS g ST. horIs and i f ;svn1..
PITrsBuRGH. 'e.Io am: .i.2e. :s.io p.n-.
s12. 40 night tsleeper ready 1000 PM
CLEVELAND. $40 pm. OoLUAfI sUS. $50
pm.
WHEELING. "a. 10 am. $50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket on. YES.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tsundays Wy
TELEPHONES at foilowiMg Ticket. 0fhcess
18th and Y. ave. NV. Main 1891; 6ls Penn.
sylvania ave-. Main 27s: Eljcn Ste 4tion. Mais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Charged With the evil Eye"
Craze for Post Cards.

Some conception Of the world craze for
picture post cards may be had from fig
ures which come from Switzerland. In
the year 1911 in Switzerland there passed
through the post Offices 11O,OO0,OOO cards
of every kind, though chiefly illustrated.
This was an increase of 100000 over the
preceding year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Labor Day at Postoffice.

General Orders No. 2S4, which pro-
vide for Labor day hours at the Au-
gusta postoffice, are as follows:
Monday. Sept 2. 1912. being a holt
day, will be observed at the Augusta
postoffice with the usual holiday ar
rangements:
The registry division win be open
from $50 to 10 A. NJ.
The money order division and news
paper mailing room will be closed for
the entire day.
The stamp window will be open
from to 10 A. NJ.
The carriers will make their morn
ing delivery and A. M. collection OF
all boxes only.
The general delivery window will be
open at all hours except from 3 to
p. NJ, and stamps in limited quanti-
ties can be purchased there at such
hours as the stamp window is closed
Letters for registration win also be
received at but not delivered from this
window when the registry window is
closed.
The rural carriers will make no de-
livery and collection.
(Signed) JOHN v. LANE,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
BIG RALLY
At City Hall, on Friday
Evening, Sept. 6.
~
Hon. W. 7. Haines and Hon.
Forrest Goodwin Speakers.
Parade Of Voters Carrying Flags to
Be Feature of Demonstration.


The Republican rally at City hall,
next Friday evening. promises to be
one of the most notable ever held in
this city and viii be addressed en-
tirely by speakers wiuhin the State,
Hon. William 4. Haines Of Water
vile, the Republican candidate for
Governor. and Hon. Forrest Goodwin
Of Skowhegan. the Republican candi-
date fer Congress from the Sd Dis
trict. being the leader speakers. Both
candidates have made a splendid
campaign throughout the State and
have been admirably received. sTheir
visit TO Augusta in. the closing days
of the campaign will call out, beyond
deilbt. one of the largest crowds
that ever assembled in city hall.
a Zig feature of the rally will be
the parade. which will first gather at
the Republican Club ar P. NJ, where
the clubs of Waterville, Gardiner and
Hallowell win join with the Augusta
Republican club and. headed by the
Augusta Cadet Band, will march to
the Augusta House to escort the
speakers of the evening. The parade
will reform at the Augusta House at
tEOule t-oV W. anu VIII " JciiiNe
there by automobiles. which will con-
tain Hon. William T. Haines. Hon.
Forrest Goodwin and many other Re-
puhiieans of prominence. The line of
March VIII tlienk be taken up down
Water street and over the Kennebec
bridge to City hall.
1t is expected that large number
of voters will be in line in the parade
and fireworks viii be sent off and red
fire burned all along the line from the
Augusta House. Each person in the
parade will carry an American flag
and the flags combined with the red
fire and fireworks will make the pa
rade a great spectacle all along the
entire line of march. The marshal of
the parade win he George Wilcox.
The following committees from the
Republican Club have been appoint
ed to arrange for the various details
in connection with the rally: Recep-
ton, Roy L. Wardweli, Col. Blaine
owen. Wilbur +. Emerson; flags and
fireworks, Willis E, SWIFT; hall and
band, c. w. Townsend; automobiles.
Charles P. Kipsman. William H.
Fisher; stage arrangements, E. A.
Hussey and Byron Boyd; parade. Roy
L. Wardwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Funeral Of Henry c. Lewis.

! The burial of the remains of the
late Henry C. Lewis of st. Louis,
Mo-. whose decease occurred, few
days ago, took place, Saturday. at
Skowhegap, his native town,
Funeral services had already been
held in st. Louis, SO that only the
leommittal service was used at Skow-
hogan, Rev Leroy w. Coons. pastor
of the Universalist church IN this city,
being the officiating clergyman
( A profusion of beautiful flowers had
been sent by friends. both in St Louis
and this city. With Mrs. Lewis, and
her cousin. Mrs. Norman r. Hall OF
Chicago, ILL.,. who had accompanied
her to this city, were Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel G. Robinson, Mrs J. Frank
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Good
win, Mrs. F.. c. Wood and Judge and
Mrs. Leslie c. Cornish, all of whom
were warm friends of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
WILL BE Welded, MONDAY.
Reception rendered Alexander St.
Pierre and Miss Anna Eeehard.

A reception was rendered Sunday
evening, to Alexander st. Pierre of
Brunswick and Miss Anna Beehard in
honor of their coming marriage, which
will occur at a. NJ, Monday, at St.
Augustines church in this city. The
affair was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Tetu. Ill Water
street, and about 35 friends of THE
young couple were present, all passing
a very enjoyable evening. one of tie
pleasant features Of the evening was
singing and piano solo by Anita Telfl.
the 12-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Tetu. The presents for
the Young couple Were numerous and
beautiful.
Among this people from out Of taN.:l
were Fred Desjardea. Luflser Tet,i.
Eddie Bernier. Gandiase Dufresne and
Adelard Beauc1ene. al Of Brunswick.
VINO made theNrip nv automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
CHARMING HAIR.
Every Woman Can Fave II BY Using
Partisan Sage.


There is a reason for the phenomena
sale of PARTISAN SAGE in the United
States since it was first introduced into
America, and the sales this year are
breaking all records.
And the reason is plain to all: PAR
JsIAN SAGE does just what it Is ad-
vertised to do.
Bowditeh, Webster & Co. will tell you
that they rigidly guarantee it TO do as
advertised, or money back.
There is no reason whatever why any
man or woman should fail to take adj
vantage of the above generous offer
But one thing that has made PARIS
IAN SAGE so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into lux
infant and radiant hair in a short time.
Women of refinement the country over
are using it and It never disappolnts.
sold by leading dealers everywhere
and in Augusta by Bowditch. Webster
& Co for 50 cents a large bottle The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
carton.
Il used Partisan Sage and it did my
hair a great deal of good. l find it a
very good hair tonic. the best l ever
used. 1t is a very good scalp cleaner,
hair grower and beautifier. Yours very
truly. Alice Baumgartner. Hague. \. Y.
Sold and guaranteed IN Wateryille by
the DorF Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Memorial Service
For Gen. Booth.

The Gospel Mission hall was filled to
its utmost capacity, Sunday afternoon.
when the Salvation Army memorial SER
vice was held for the late Gen. Booth.
The following program was carried out:
Song by congregation, My Jesus l
Love Thee" prayer. Rev. b. P. Hope;
ong by congregation, '.Shall We Gather
at the River?'' duet. "When the Pearly
Gates Unfold" j. Z. Curtis and c. l..
Cronkhite; The Life of Gen. Booth. G.
l.. Cronkhite; solo, "Boundless Saliva
ton" Ga favorite composition OF Gen.
Booth. Capt. b. Taylor; Reading OF
Messages from Great Men," w. g.
HAYES; singing, when the Roll Is Call
ed Up Yonder;;'' reading, "A Tribute,
Miss Phoebe Wadsworth; Testimony OF
the Oldest Soldier in Augusta and of the
sergeant-major and captain; invitation,
w. c. Halves; singing. when l Survey
the Wondrous Cross" benediction.
The singing was led by j. +. Curtis
and with a vim characteristic of the
Army. The address, read in clear, i'm
pressive manner by C. l.. Cronkhite OF
Gardiner, was appreciated by all. a
tribute, read by Phoebe Wadsworth, pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until Y o'clock M. on
Wednesday, September 18th, 1912, at the
Office of Coombs Bros, Lewiston, Maine.
for furnishing all the materials and labor
necessary to build and complete a new
Grammar School Building in the City of
Augusta. Maine, for the Augusta Board
of Education.
The plans and specifications for this
building may be seen and all informa-
ton obtained at the office of Coombs
Brothers, Architects, Lewiston, Maine.
Separate proposals will be received for
the Plumbing and Electric Wiring.
A certified check for per cent. of the
amount of the proposal will be required
of each bidder.
All proposals shall be addressed to the
Board of Education of the City of Au-
gusta, Maine, and mailed to or left at
ahe office of the Architects.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals
Per order
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
aue2SdtSeptl0 Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week at
the office of the Kennebec county reg
lister Fof deeds:
Aibion-Ernfrid j. Crosby of Albion to
John f. Crosby of Albion land. 81; fred
81; William W. Wood of Albion to Mary
Chimpfne of Albion, land and buildings.
Augusta-Charles L. Andrews. trustee.
Augusta. to Anna ] Church of Augusta.
land, 81. Charles l.. Andrews trustee,
augusta to Charles F Church 1il1 of Az
ia, to William r. LeaNitt of Augusta,
land, ST.; r. b. Jehness of augusta to
Charles a. Fairbrotber and Alkaline &.
Belgrade Eta c. Page of Belgrade to
Harold II. Page, Mabel f. Page and Mil
dred f., Page, AN of Belgrade, land and
srade 10 Alice Iii "a 4. Castle and Blanch s.
Megill, both of Belgrade. land, 81.
Chelsea14James W. Perkins, and Joan
York Of Windsor, land and building. "a;
Asa l. McKenney of Chelsea to hannie
Drew of Chelsea land and building, 81
china Charles e. Dinsmore Of China
to Eta r. Worthng of China land, 81.
Gardiner-Chauncy VI. Dale of Gardi-
ner to W. f. Haines and Mary r.
Iiaines, both of West Gardiner, land and
Monmouth-H. {. Shepard of Mon
mouth to E. NJ, Parks OF Monmouth, land
and buildings, 81.
oakland-W f. Wig ueof Oakland to
Martin Abbott of Oakland, land 81 Jo-
seph Il. C1ough of Oakland TO Florence
n. Carr of Milwaukee,, Wisconsin, land
and buildings. 81; Charles Z. Bailey Of
oakland to Charles II. Bartlett of oak
land, land, 81.
Pittston-Oscar a Williams of Pittston
to Asa / McKenney of Chelsea, land
and buildings, 81.
Randolph--Mary f. Carson of Randolph
to Frank l.. Weeks of North Newcasue,
land 81.
Readfield-Mary J. Sherburn OF Read
field to Hattie NJ. Coleman of Readfield.
Rome-carrie Leydeeker of Rome to
Hosea. Briggs of Rome, land and build
Sidney-Lawrenee C. Delamater of Sid
ney TO Reynolds Hill Cemetery Assoeia-
ton of Sidney, land. 81; Theodore W.
Longiey of Sidney to Jennie L. Gray of
sidney, land, 81.
Waterville-Angie L. Hill of Waterville
to Asa NJ. Philbrook of Waterville, land,
81; Harry II. Doe of Waterville to krn-
est L. Cove of WaterviIle and Clyde II.
Smith of Skowhegan. land, ST.
Wayne to Nelson L.. Maxim of Wayne,
land, 81: B. F. Bradford of Wayne to
Nelson l.. Maxim of Wayne. land. ST.
Windsor-Warren Seebins of Windsor
to Jeremy H. Pierce of Windsor. land 81.
Winslow-Albert A. Scribner of Wins-
low to Fannie i. Barton of Benton, land
and buildings. 81; William NJ. Jolieouer
of Winslow- TO Adolpe Poulin of Wins
low, land, 81.
winthrop-Lucilla p. Hall of Roxbury,
Me, to Rachel A. Wallace of Boston,
Mass, land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

tor of the Friends church, struck a re-
sponSive chord III every heart.
The decorators were of royal purple
and white, aud composed of festooning
and cut flowers. with the addition of
ferns. White is tie Army mourning col
or and the pulpit. which was dlapod in
purple. was caught with a~farge Tow of
white. Gen. Booths picture in one cor
ner of the room. resting on an easel
against background Of purple, was
draped in white with the Army flag
above It, The organ beside IT was COW
cred with white while the Stars and
stripes occupied a prominent place in
the opposite cofner. and each of the
flags had bow of white at the top
Each soldier wore white band.