davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
$l,lO9.75 FOR
TAX EXPERTS
Council Makes First Payment
Under the New ASSESS
ment Plan
SOLICITOR DRAWS
NEW MARKET LAW

At the meeting OF City Council last
evening bills to the amount of ST.
l09.75 were authorized by the body IN
payment for tho first weeks services
of the field men employed iD the new
assessment work by the Board OF As
sessmcnt. Revision and Appeals. The
mon are gathering data, by measuring
tho buildings throughout the city by
which the Lloyd experts may base
the assessment values.
In explaining the bills. Colouel
] Stover chairman OF tho finance con-
miitce, declared that the field force
/ has completed to date the measure
ments OF S,l54 buildings. at an average
cost OF 81 IL cents each. The board
bad estimated that IL would cost ct
least 81 cents each, and probably
more.
Councilman Draper offered, and
there was read twice, an amendment
10 tho IRE ordinance giving the City
Court Judge some discretion in impos-
ing penalties for the damaging of Gre
alarm boxes. Mr. Draper also an
uounced that his committee and the
street and sewer directors have been
in conference relative to the street
market question. aud that City So
hcitor Hastings Is now preparing an
ordinance bearing on this subject
which VIII conform TO tic act of the
General Assembly.
The accounts committee was au-
thorized TO advertise for typewritiDg
machine for the office OF the clerk Of
the City Court The balance in bank
was reported TO be S297 .OS0.i6. During
llnfnhaN 80. r.r tl. 80.
amounted TO Sl4, ,57i63. while the total
expenditures were S156.S75.Sl.
George W. Sparks, president of The
Street and Sewer Department. urged
the Councilmen to compile as quickly
as possible the list OF streets they
wanted paved IN their respective
wards IN order to facilitate the work
OF this department which hopes TO
have all this paving work completed
next year.
During a recess Council had a con-
ference with the Street and Sewer
Directors relative to changing the
grade in Tenth and Eleventh streets
between King and French streets in
conjunction with the building OF the
new city hall and county court house
on tho site there. Council agreed TO
provide for the cost of this work
which. when completed. viii make an
easy ascent Of the hill from French
TO Market street.
Council decided TO invite the water
board directors to a conference with
them next Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock at which time they will dis
cuss the new water rates which the
water board plans to put into effect
next year.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
PALMER HOWE OFfIcERs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. THE Board
OF Managers OF the Palmer Home have
elected the following afiicers.
President Miss Mary Salisbury:
vice presidents. Mrs. James Pennewill
and Mrs. 4. :. Anderson; recording
secretary. Mrs. J. Edgar Wilson; cor
responding secretary. MrE Cecil C.
Fulton; treasurer. Mre Stephen
slaughter. Niite Ssulebury is elected
for life
Or. Geo. I Mckelvay has purchss-
ed the residenceof the late Mrs VIII
lard salisbury on State street and
viii occupy 1t shortly.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
NEW REYNOLDS
STORE OPEN TOMORROW

The formal opening of the new stors
OF the Reynolds Candy Company. at No.
Sll Market street win take place TO-
morrow.
The store is beautiful in appearance.
Simplicity has been the keynote OF its
designers and for simple elegance the
store has few equals. All the fixtures
are Of mahogany. The new Italian
marble and mahogany soda fountain is
the most modern and up.todstc that
the company could purchase. and pro
vides facilities for the making OF all
known fancy drinks. An expert mixolo-
gist is in charge.
The candy department is the hand
soonest in the city. The famous "Rey-
nolds Candy win be sold at tbs same
prices that prevail in the other stores OF
the company. The management Of th.
store wants it understood that lrsausc
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

SUTTS-Models of almost every kind are il
cuded--from the extreme to the conservative
Brown and blue worsteds, oheviots, black an
white stripe patterns, pin stripes mixtures of grs
and brown-all are included at the one q 4 2
special price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID lie
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

a large sum Of money has bnsn eSpcnd'
cd in furnishing the store tha, prices
will not be raised
st noon light lunch will be served.
model Kitchen has been provided N
the basement Of the store. Gas ud eles'
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

triet ovens and other fixtures have he'n
installed and it Is complete a every
detail.
The store will be open for INSPECTION
all day tomorrow and the public is IN
Yited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice ut 10 10 4. NJ. subject of lesson
sermon. Truth testimonial meeting al
$50 +. NJ. Wednesday.
Winter Street Free Baptist church and
the First Baptist church Will meet to-
gether in the Free Baptist churcn. Sun
day morning and evening. Rev. Robert
;. Pinkham minister. Morning worship
1890. with sermon by the minister IL
II i. NJ. evening meeting at {.
ity9: Holy communion. 30 mem. morn
ing prayer, sermon. 1870, Sunday school
thalf-hour session.. He: vesper service
at s. Note: The Rt. Rev. Or. Rhine1and-
er. bishop of Pennsylvania. will preach
at the 1870 service. 1t is expected that
the bishop of New York will celebrate al
the 100 service and possibly give a brief
address.
st Andrews. Pittston doth Sunday
after Trinity: Evening PRAYER. sermon,
at I. Note: At this service the Rev. Or.
Manning, rector of Trinity church. New
York, will preach.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church: Preaching service at DO \. NJ
subject. The Essence of Religion;" eve
ming service at : O'Clock: subject, 'The
Interrupted Banquet
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Randolph, Rev. Douglas II. Corley. B. \ ,
pastor: 9.i5 A. NJ, choir rehearsal: 10 80
tor; subject The Humility of jesus
H. Is a. NJ, sunday school and adult
Bible class. I. evening Worship with song
service and sermon by the pastor; sub
iect. "A Sin of Omission" Wednesday al
80 p. NJ, prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Mu|haII Says 'Pm Just
About Broken Down.
Lobby Investigating Committee
Adjourns Until Monday,
Only About 1000 More OF Letters to
Go Through..Today's Hearing.

Washington. July 25-Wtth only
about 1000 more Of Martin NJ Null
halls letters to read into the record.
the Senate lobby investigating com
mittce adjourned, today, until Mon
day. expecting To wind up the CORE
spondcnce of the Lobbyist. =
Toward the close of the days SEES
sion. Mulhail showed signs of the
strain he has been under. He became
confused during the reading of one
letter and when Senator Walsh sus-
gested that he needed a rest eNclaim-
ed
I'm just about broke down. For
Gods sake do have mercy if yen can
! don't want to say I'm breaking
down. hut don't want to answer
questions if youll let me go"
Chairman Overman announced, to-
day, the attorneys for the Nationa
Association of Manufacturers and the
American Federation OF Labor would
be allowed to question the witness
through the committee. provided they
submit questions "A hours beforehand
and receive the committees approval
Senator Nelson had a talk with the
Democratic members before the deci-
sion was announced and it is Known
he protested vigorously against al.
lowing Mulhall's story to stand with
out examination by the lawyers fol-
, the organizations involved. During
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

With CHEEKY s5uiies and hearty
laughs thai are none the less buuyant
than they were half a century ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Crosby. Friday,
celebrated their Golden Wedding at
tn ir coy little home at Ne. High
street All that could make Golden
lweddiu" joyous, gay and happy and
yet preserve the dignity of the ocea-
sion was united in the festivities that
took place Friday, in the Crosby
home. Friends from far and near
came to tender their congratulations
and despite the fact that there had
been request that no presents b.
made. relatives and friends could not
RESTRAIN Their feelings of love and re-
spect for the couple and gifts ihelud-
ing silverware gold cream ladle.
salad forks and tongs We're there t.
testify Ia the place Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby have Won in the hearts of
their friends Sweet peas in alum
dance. the gifts Of friends. adorned
the tastefully furnished rooms of their
home. and added that little touch of
Nature to the occasion that IS always
50 noticeable.
There is an interval of just half a
century since the couple appeared be
fore the Rev John u. West Of Water
vile, hui at that time a pastor in
Phippshurg. to be married Only one
who attended the ceremony besides
themselves is now living, and she is
Mrs Elizabeth Wyman of Gardiner. a
sister in-1aw If Mrs. Crosby. Mrs
Wsman came I'D from Gardiner. FRI
daV to he present at the festivities.
Mrs. Crosby. who was Miss Jennie
Wyman of Phippsburg. was born in
that town 6S wears ago, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wyman.
The bridegroom of half a century ago.
who is now II years old. was the old
est son of Stephen Crosby of Bruns-
wick Even at the tender ago of 10
wears the lad showed a liking for the
sea, and for II Years thereafter toll
lowed a life on the brinY deep. Even
now in his little house at the lower
College avenue crossing-Mr. Crosby Is
day flagman there-he tells il his own
quaint way tales of ships and sailors
of 80 years age. During that Is years
of nautical life he ascended the lad
der of success with slow but steady
step, for the last two years ne was
captain of Il vessel sailing from Bath.
The CrasbYs. after his retirement
from the sea, moved to Fairfield and
for short time Mr. Crosby devoted
his attention To the lumber business,
hut later he entered the employ nf the
Maine Central as brakeman. Fer a
quarter of century ne was faithful
and prompt ON various divisions o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

the Maine Central, and then he re
tired and was given 4 position as
sWitchman in the local yards. y Few
years after he was made guardian Of
safety at the lower College avenue
crossing. And he is found there every
day in the year always CHEEKY sdm-
tatien for everyone. To the Colby
boys he has been a staunch friend.
and seldom does an old grad come
pack who would not think his visit
complete without handshake and
chat with Mr.. Crosby
He is a member of the WaterviHe
Lodge No 3i3 brotherhood of Rail-
way TrBinnen. d charter member of
the old Fairfield Lodge of odd Eel
IaWs organized II Years ago; he is
also connected with the Rebekahs and
an other railroad organization. The
Order of Railway Station Employees
Mrs. Crosby is also affiliated with the
ReLekahs and Auxiliary to the Rail
Nay Trainmen In fact il is the Dor
cas- Lodge. Ne. Al. Daughters Of Re
Eekah that IS conducting the Golden
wedding Ia celebrate the great event
IA the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
In the evening a still larger crowd
gathered To witness the renewal Of the
ceremony that had been performed 30
Years ago. over 1eo friends. including
the members of the Rebekal Lodge
and OGd Fellows. were present The
Golden wedding ceremony WAS per-
formed by Rev. H. c. Turner and the
wedding march was PLAYED br Miss
Kitty Mae Mason Following the GER
emonv Mrs Ida Goodwin, with a few
appropriate words. presented Nr.
crosby with "a past erand's jewel and
Mrs Ct,she with IN odd Fellows
watch charm In words trembling with
emotion. the couple elTessed their
hearty aud sincere thanks. lee cream,
cake and other light refreshments were
then served 10 the numerous guests.
After very pleasant and jn,le eve
ming, the guests departed. wishing the
happy couple another half century of
happy wedIock.
AT the evenings festivities still
other presents were added already re
eeivea TIE Ladies' Auxiliary TO the
Trainmen of which Mrs. Crosby was a
member, presented them with s. in
gold. DR. NJ. :. Goodrich made a sim
liar gift and their daughter, Mrs Liz
zie Crosby gave still another. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crosby Of Fairfield. chill
dreI of the bride aud bridegroom, also
made gift of Il pair of gold cuff but
tons.
The event as whole proved a very
happy one indeed and one of the most
happy Golden weddings that Water
vile has ever seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Investigate N. E.
Steamboat inspection

Washington, July 25.-Three of the
highest officials of the department of
commerce, Asst. Sec. Sweet, Inspec-
tor General UhIer of the steamboat
inspection service and A. L. Thurman
solicitor of the department. left here.
tonight. for Boston to investigate the
fifth district of the steamboat inspee-
ton service. which includes practi-
cally all of the New England coast.
John D. Sloan. district supervisor re-
quested that MS office be investigated
following the announcements that the
Office of John f, Blain inspector Of
hulls at Boston, against whom charges
were preferred by Benz. +. sullivan.
was to be looked into. Recently Frank
c. Lane, deputy inspector of hulls af
ter refusing to- resign. Was dismissed
| by General Uhler. Sullivan. backing
Lane, then asked that Blain be In
vestigated The hearing will begin.
Monday, and probably will last Two
days.
On his way Mr.. Sweet will stay.
tomorrow at Woods Hole. Mass. t.
inspect the fish bureau station there.
On account of the diminishing supply
Of Holsters in New England coast wa
tiers. the department is planning %
establish large lobster plant at some
point in Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

and himself
1T will be 4 great help TO have num-
her of leaders of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION in touch with the leaders OF
our party throughout the country In the
present crisis" the letter ran.
Mulhall swore he received reply
from G H. Norton, the Presidents sec
Rotary, arranging the interview for Mon
day afternoon. Sept l., at Beverly,
oct. :. 1910 Mulhall wrote former Sen
ator Foraker about his talk with lresi-
dent Taft. saying he had submitted
names of men who would help In the
campaign
"He seemed to serutlnize the list very
closely" Mulhall wrote. and talked as
if John H. Taylor of East Liverpool and
H. NJ Hanna were not enthusiastic
friends of his.
"tIe was greatly pleased with the work
| told him had been done in Massaeiltl-
sets and other states. and advised mt
to inform our people to do everything We
possibly could 10 keep in touch with lead
ers of the congressional committee, Sc
| that we might be able to help in close
congressional districts
About an expense account Of Oct. 8
| ao Mulhat swore he paid $i5 to Gearg'
Burke, collector of internal revenue a
| Paterson to he paid to james Hand, ed
itor of the Evening News for salary TO
one assistant in office to help him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
NATIONAL HOME.

officers of the day. Capt. Snow
Saturday; Capt. Page. Sunday.
The funeral of the late Charles See
ley was held from the Home chapel
at p, NJ. Friday. Rev j. T. Coch
rane officiating.
Today's baseball game will be with
the r. +. Hazard nine from Gardi-
ner, and will be called at 3,15 p. NJ.
Maurice Dunton. the Home bugler
has severed his connection with the
Branch and will secure other employ
ment in Augusta Harold Adams al
the band will assume these duties
from now on.
A furlough was granted Friday Il
Patrick Fay to visit relatives in PROV.
idence.
The funeral of the late Louis T
Robinson will be held from the HON,
chapel, at 9 p. M. Saturday, Rev. Fr
Michigan officiating.
John j. Duffy. who has been oil
extra duty in the hospital has return
ed to Co. A.
James Coggins of Co. II, has beer
detailed on extra duty in the hospital
The following members have reeov
cred and been transferred from tn
hospital: William H. Hood to Co. NJ
William c. Gavitt and Thomas V
Cosgriff to co. II. Michael Spellmal
to Go. G. Daniel Shea to Co. 3, an,
Patrick Gilbride to Co. M.
Religious services at the HON
chapel, Sunday morning. will be hell
as follows: Mass and sermon BY Rev
FIR. Michigan, at SIS. and Protestan
services by Rev. j. f. Coehrane, a
1890 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

But they also carry representative
stock from such well known perfumers
as Colgate & Co., Palmer. Harmony,
Woodwork, Lazells. Eabcock, etc.
Have you tried Violet Dulc talcum
powder. one Of the most delightful and
satisfactory powders you have ever
used, price &c. RexaH Violet talcum
powder. 15c. lust received fresh sup
ply of Quality Chocolates. "As you
ike 1t full pound package Of ehoco-
lates with hard and chewing centers,
sue. saturday. West Point Chocolates,
&c. Marden's lee Cream at the sani-
tary soda fountain. Jacksons the Rex
all Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

afternoon. ON account of cross
wind the scoring was not high, IL
though considered excellent under the
conditions.
In the Berwick intermediate match
at 1909 yards the best marks were
made by Serst. Ray Presley and Sergt.
j. :. case both of the United States
Marine corps, with scores of As. 9th
CT winners included: Corporal &. q.
Lorins. Corporal r. Lecuyer ane
SerGt. f t'arduharson of the United
States Marine Corps with ~ each;
Corporal 5. I.uderus, L. s. NJ. c. and
Sergt r. J. Cunningham, NJ. V. NJ,
with Al each.
In the McI4ane match at 500 yards
range Corporal G. M. Mcleod of the
United States Marine Corps was first
With score of 50 plus >, second
prize going to J, +. Parker, NJ. V, NJ,
whose score WAS 80. Tied at - were
Lieut. A. NJ Draum. Sergt. Gardnei
IiCofporal u. u. Piper, Corporal 4, Lee
l'cuyer and Private T. Fl. Martin of the
United States Marine Corps and Capt
$. Walter NJ V. NJ.
Ten consecutive bullseyeS were
scored by Private j. =. stewart oi
| the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia
| ia the Shuman novelty match at 800
yards This is known as "A Miss and
out" event, each contester dropping
out of the shoot as soon as he fails
of a bullseye. Corporal j. l.. Snow
! L. s. NJ g. and Sergt J. T. Lawless
of the Massachusetts Volunteer Mi
| itia had eight bullseves each to theiI
credit, while Capt. :. w. Wise. "
! v NJ, Corporal II. Lecnyer. Corporal
| f. Grenlaw and Corporal f. w. Spur
rier of the Marine Corps had scores
of each
All the United States navy teams
| left at the conclusion of the days
shooting tor Camp Perry, Ohio, to
prepare for the national shoot. In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
hIonzo PrebIe,

Alonzo 4. Prehle passed away, Fri
day at his home on kinderhook
street, Randolph, after a short i'll
ness, aged 81 years. Mr.. Preble has
been resident of Randolph for the
past 80 years and was a veteran Of
the Civil War, and member of Ga =
diner Grange. \ widow and one
daughter. Mrs. \. c. Bragg. survive,
Funeral services will be held. at > p.
NJ. SUNDAY. from his late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

Washington. July 35.-Martin NJ.
Mulhals story of his lobbying aetivi
ties fer the National Association of
Manufacturers. as unfolded before the
Senate Lobby committee, is To he al
lowed to stand practically without
MISUNDERSTANDING from Democratic
members of the committee. senators
Nelson and Cummins, who. yesterday
began severe questioning OF the wit
ness on many OF his statements,
probably VIII continue 10 ueHlaha
more detailed statements upon ms
letters as they are introduced III tl'
record, hut the Democratic heilpets
o. the committee expect w 'ce nv
Nulhail story S'aad Pilhtip pun upoi
TIE evidence presented IL tue '9oV vi
NOR refers. ,,=.5..#t.L,s,
''''',''" VIM e" ',''o, ,, :, :.
..,,ts,.,..a
expected '''"' '''''' ne WIZ
- g - ,,,a.,,ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
The Primary Elections, Monday.

Do not forget that the Primary
election of Republican and Democrat
ie nominees of the Third consrcs-
sional District will be held, Monday,
June 2S. The polls will be open, from
Il NJ. 10 8 F. NJ. The polling places
are as follows Ward |, City Mis-
sion, foot of Highland avenue; Ward
2: Engine house, Winter street: Ward
3: Hose house, rear of City building
Ward 4 Steamer house. Central
street; Ward ): Nudds store, Chest
nut street: Ward 8: Steamer house,
South Gardiner. Ward Z: Libby Hi
schoolhouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
Ajax, Greatest of All. Today

AJAX, champion of champions, as
sisted by Emile Carroll the dainty
soubrette, in an act wonderful is the
sensation at the Coliseum. Dan
Kelley, the singing whistling artist
Is also on the bill The pictures are
bright, clear and of the kind that
pleases all classes The whole pro-
gram is one that means lot of
money Ajax has played every big
theatre in this country and across the
water. Matinee prices 10 and )
cents. Evening prices, 10 and II
cents. Special matinee, Saturday, at
2.45.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

The tug Imperial. Captain J. II
Tapley, has arrived on the Kennebec
from New York and will be operated
on the river by the Knickerbocker
Towage Co, in "piace-of' -the' Reliance.
Capt. Quinnan Will command her.
She is 1918 feet in length, has a
breadth of 2l.6 feet. draws II feet and
has "a gross tonnage of LOG TONS The
Reliance started for New York,
Thursday, under command of Capt
Tapley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

Rev. Francis j. Hall. d. d.. presi-
dent of the General Theological SEM
mary of New York. Rev w. r. Man
ming. d, D., rector of Trinity church,
New York. and George Zabriskie of
New York arrived, Friday, and are
guests of r. H. Gardiner at the Oak
lands. These gentlemen and Mr. Car
diner are members of the executive
committee of the Episcopal Commits
sion on the World Conference on
Faith and Order, and will hold :,
meeting here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Mrs, H.AIton PottIe.

Abbe Gertrude. wife of H. Alton
Pottle. died. Friday. at her home on
Clinton street, after a lingering i'll
ness. aged 81 years, month and ID
days. The husband and one son, Al
ton. survive. Funeral services viii be
held. Sunday. from the home of Mrs.
Fred Baker, Sheldon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Recuperative Effect.

Considered with reference to its
recuperative effect, there is not so
much good in the ordinary vacation as
there is in single bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparlla. The latter costs 81; the
former--Well. that depends; how much
did yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparilla refreshes the
tired blood sharpens the dulled appe-
tito, restores the lost courage,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

skirmsh run of the service match
which was finished during the morn
ing. Ensign Loder of the navy first
team had a score of 9S out of a pos
sible 100, which was considered Sc
markable performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

A large number of local fans have
signified their intention of attending
the baseball game. this afternoon. al
Iiallowell The game put up on
Quimhy field. Wednesday, by the
Hallowell lads. was an eye opener and
Gardiner fans are wondering if the
Gardiner boys will do the trick or
Hallowell grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
GARDINER,
-Jmr
Nine Voters Added 10 List
By Registration Board,
The Primary Election VIII Be
Held, Next Monday, July %.
LEGAL BrIsfs-.ckureh notIcss-.Psr.
sonal Matters and Other Locals.

The Board of Registration, during
its sessions of the past week, have
added 10 names to the voting lists
Business at the office of the city clerk
has been little better in enrolling
for the primary election. 1873 Demo-
Gratis and , Republicans having been
added to the enrolment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

Bishop Rhinelander of Pennsyl
vania Bishop Greer of New York and
Rev. DIR. Manning of New York City,
will participate in the services, Sun
day. at Christ church