davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BATTLING NELSON SIGNS
LIFE CONTRACT TODAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.--Oscar Matthew
Battling Nelson, for fourteen years in
the prize ring without being knocked
down, took the count from Dan Cupid
Today he wss welded in his home IN
Hegewisch TO Miss Fay King Denver
newspaper artist.
brass band of Is pieces serenaded
the villagers during the nuptals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
M'G00RTY BEATS HICKS
IN SLOW TEN-ROUND GO

NEW YORK, Jan 2S-Freddie Hicks.
the Detroit middleweight, opened negotia-
lions for return match with Cham
pion Eddie McGoorty. 10 whom he lost
last night in a slow and unlnterestins
ten-round bout, Hicks showed surprising
clevernesS at times and easily blocked
McGoortNS sleep punches " MCGoorty
was given the decision because he forced
the lighting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
THEY'RE STILL PASSING
THE HAT IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. 23-Three
or four hundred dollars shy vet on the
baseball guarantee, Harry Kahn and :.
j. Mohr are securing Montgomery in an
effort to procure contributions to the fund.
Richard Tillis was guaranteed $4,000 to
keep baseball here this season 1t is
certain that baseball will he retained.
but If the citizens do not come forward
with the remaining sum. those in charge
of the fund Will have to dig into their
pockets,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FERNS AND MCCOY FIGHT
FlFTEEN-ROUND DRAW

DAYTON. OHIO. Jan 23.-Clarence
Wildcat Ferns. Of Kansas City and
Al Mccoy, of New York. welterweights.
fought "a fast fifteen round draw here
last night,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SOCCER PLAYERS TO MEET

All members of the Atlanta soccer
football team are requested to be pres
ent at a meeting at A. G. Spalding's
store tonight, at which final plans for
the trip to Birmingham will be formu-
lated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
POLO GROUNDS HOME OF
BOTH NEW YORK TEAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The National
and American baseball teams will Joint.
ly occupy the Polo grounds this season.
The teams will have separate club
houses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SACRAMENTO GETS pRuckE

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Manager Nc
Gr9w. of the New York National league
club. has released Pitcher Louis DruCke
70 the Sacramento club. OF the Pacific
Coast league,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
NAP MOGUL TELLS FRANK
TO GO OUT FOR THE RAG

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jan. 23-Lt 4
reported that President Charley som.
mers, of the Maps, has ordered ChaIs!
Frank to win pennant this year, u Il
can be done, and that he intenas 10
let him have enough Nap cast-ohs 10
make the thing a certainty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

LAJoIE SIGNS WITH MAPS,
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 2S-Nap@,
con Lajoie, Cleveland American leaeuS
second baseman, today signed CONTRACT
with the local team yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

IT is given out from the New York
American league offices that
Frank Chance will organize a new
system OF discovering young ball
players by having a secret agent in
each OF the minor leagues. The
agent may be a club owner, man
ager or umpire, but his identity
WIN not be disclosed A PLAYER
recommended by one Of these Sc
cret service men will be Inspected
nv Chance himself or regular
cino scout. The agent will be paid
for his services.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

NovS primarnf zakon Richard
s1v nahanf strach politikafdm v
tom ohledu, Re neni v mem provi-
Sc ably Sc n9komu zaplatilo "a to
by voliGi nabadal by Sc dali regis
trovat, jinak nesmi brati podil pfi
schuzfch stran v prosinci aniz ne
m1ze VOLT pfi primarkach v bfez-
nu. V okresu Beadle pr5 komisa
ri plati townsipnim klerkum Is
cent? "a kazdeho voliGe ktereho
dostanou by Sc zapsal do seznamu
voliGG a " meste plati 5 cent?.
Day okres byl druhS ktery nasle-
doyal pffkladu toho a oeekava Sc
ze i jine okresy budou konat napo
dobne. Statni praynf department
ale velice pochybuje Q tom zdali
je to zakonite.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
SlayROst sc ZdaTila,

osadnfkG tohoto okresu iakoz ]
prvnf Gesk5 den v Tabofe jsou
skonceny a zbyva pc Mich upomin,
ka o jejich zdaru. V patek rano
Sc dav lidu mnozil az k poledni
kdy zde mohlo b5t pres tfi tisfce
lidu. PoGasf bylo krasn6 a cesty
jest6 lepsf.
S programem ,bylo zapoGato
hned rano kdy kapela z Yankton
zahrala n9kolik kusI ma ulici q
pax cely dav sci pod velAy stan
kde vSecky ptivftal mayor mesCa
p. j. A. Wagner naGez pTedstavil
Guvernera Byrna, ktery pax oslo:
vii shromazdenf. Jeho FEC byls
pfijata S povdekem.
Pc ieho feci cetl anglickou ba.
sen kterou sam prS napsal pod
MAVEN "Pionerske dny", Ira j.
Smith q schIze pc te odlozen& ma
odpoledne. Pc obede Sc opet SEES
Ii staff osadnfci pod stanem a cd.
byvali schulz pfi ktere zvolili ma
pfistf rok 1fednfky: j. P. Cooley
pfedseda; F. A.. Morgan, mistc
pfedseda; j. 0. Smith, sekretSf;
Ira J. Smith, ~pokladnik a A. j.
Abbott, historik. Odpoledne SC.
hrana hra v MIC mezi Getou tabor.
skou a z Tyndall S vSsledkem 6 q
7 We prospech tyndallske. Pc hire
hrala kapela ma ulici a davanc
pfedstavenf akrobatu. VeGer pax
Sc odb6vala taneGni zabava pod
velk5m stanem kde tala taborskd
kapela.
DruhS den v sobotu byl vice
v5znamn5m pro Cechy zdejsf,
Kapela z Tyndall zahrala n6kolik
kusG ma ulici a pax zahajen prog
ram pod stanem. Phi t6to schulz
zasedal p. Jos. Novotny kterJ
pfedstavil slavnostnfho fecnfka p.
Tvrzickeho ktery pax ~oslovil shro
mazdenf. Re Sc FEC jeho lfbila dc
kazuje caste pferuseni jeho rec
potleskem. We sv6 feGi nabadaj
rodiGe by hled6li SWIM detem dat
lepsf neil obyGejn6 vzdelanf. Par
Tvrzicky jest vyskolenym fecni,
KEN kter5 dovede sv6 poslucha6e
uchvatiti. Mnozf Sc vyslovili, $e
tax znameniteho feGnlka doposud
neslyseli. Pc mem p. Novotnf w
pravel sv6 prvnf zkusenosti kdyi
ptijel pred 43 roxy do tohoto ok
resu a p. Simek 6etl jakousi hume
ristickou baseh kterou sam by
napsal az konecne doslo ma stare.
no Welfa, kterg Sc slzami v otich
a tfesoucim Sc hlasem nemohl slo'
va re sebe vypravit, tedy svedl tc
ma svoii manzelku, Re mu feG cara
Ella. Zkratka Tide Sc We stanu pc.
bavili znamenite. Odpoledne by
10 hrano " mic mezi Tabor q
Springfield S vFsledkem / a s We
prospech Springfield.
Ma to z~apoGalo pfedstaveni ns
ulici ktere trvalo az do veGera kdy
zahajena taneenf zabava We stahu.
Celkem vzato slavnost Sc zdafila
a kazd} jest spokojen. ....
Guverner Byrne pc Gas svehe
pobytu zde byl hostem Jos. V,
Wagnera, jakoz i pan TvrzickS,
Pan guverner t6z Sc v patek zaje.
podivat ma farmu G. F. Blachniks
a divil Sc velice tomu, Re lie p9stc
vat tax p6kn6 hrozny vIna jake
p9stuie p. Blachnik. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Ma prodei, krksnS dIm a Lofty '
neilepsf casti mesta, dobra yoda
We studni. ri. I. Kozel, Tabor,
S. ID. tAdv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
DOMACl zpRAvY.


Pr. Bejsovec byla v Yankton We
stfedu. .
Varhany ma prodej ma J A.
Dvof6k.
Vaclav Kubal a J. ]. Noll byli
v Yankton v GterS.
A. J. GIynn byl v Brookings
ma zacatku tydne. ~
Manzelum FIR. Blacbnikoy5m Sc
narodil hosik 2ho zafi.
A. A. Blachnik byl v Tyndall
"a jakousi z&lezitosti v 1terS.
Stftky zapovfdajfcf honbu ma
prodej v Independent "a 5 cent?.
Pr. Jana Honera byla zde nav
stevou u rodieu pres nedeIi.
Pr. Ignace Koletzkyho odjela v
Gtery do ma navstevu k dcefi v
Gregory.
j. M. Petfik a jeho manzeIka
byli v Rochester, MINI, minul5
t5den.
Jos. Melichar a J. F. HOSTEL a
jeho manzelka Sc S 1Gastnili fairu
v Minneapolis minuly tJden.
Pi. Jos. Hubalova z Kimball by
la zde navstevou ku konci minule-
ho t5dne. Hodla Sc pfistehovati
nazpet do Tabora.
Will Blachnik, Albert Kortan a
Frank Petrik odjell v pondeli dc
York Neb., kde budou n~avstevo,
vati obchodnf skolu.
Pi. M. j. Rady, Pi. F. l.. Pet
fika, Karel Souhrada a ieho man
zelka odjeli v Gterf do Omahy ma
navst9vu k Janu Kresloyi.
Honebnf sezona Sc otevfela Gas.
ne z rama 10 zafi a k poledni zdej,
81 honci Sc n~avraceli z honu .nekte
II S Gsmevem a nekteff s dlouhJn
"ksiftem'.
jan Savlik jen& kdysi byl zde
fezEick6m obchodu byl zde navste
YOU ku konci minuleho t5dne,
Ma nynf obchod smisenS v Omaha
a prS della dobrS obchod.
Jan Musil byl zde navSt6vou L
rodicG tento tJden. PRAGUE ve
Stickney pc uplynuI$ rok kde jest
dozorcem trait J. P. Wallace LJ
valS agent ma zdejsf stanici jest
pr5 tam t6z agentem.
Manzelky j. A. Gleicha a Aloi
Sc Novaha jenz bydlf u Ravinia je
ly v 1tery do Omahy kde SO ODE
podrobf operacf v nemocnici svY
Josefa. Jejich manzele je dopro,
vazeli.
Neil Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kost9la nebo
AL, Jezewskfho kteff poiiStuji u
U. S. Annuity Life ms. Go. jen3
ziskava denn6 cleny a jenz je jed,
ma z nejlepsich.
VeIk5 Sized msjitelI Ford auto,
mobiIGse odbSval ma farm9 A. M.
Rehdfka v nedG!i odpoledne a sic.
10 Sc celkem &c kar. PAX byly
stroje sefadeny a J. A. Dvofak je
fotografoval. Ma to Sc sebrali
dive Getty hraGu pod MAVEN Tabo,
raci a Farmefi a sehran& hra ia,
kou sv9t uevid6l. J. A. Dvofdk
hazel pro prvnf a F. NJ. DvofdGek
pro druhe. Musel ale toho nechat
pc prvnfm nastupu a mladS Suite
ra pfevzal jeho misto. Skor byl
5 Is We prospsch taborsks stra.
ny.
Oznamujem timto obchodnikum
ktetf cht6ii rozdavati SWIM zakaz.
nfkum kalendafe ma rok 1914, by
81 pfisli do ma nasf dtadovny vyb,
rati, nebot iich mauie takovou hal,
du, Re je nemozno vsecky vzorky
wit k jednotllvfm obchodnfkdu
by 81 vybrali. Casu zb5va jenon
do Tho fijna a pax nam nebnde
mo5nO Zarucia dodanI kalendafe
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

HONDA a stfileni ma naSl
zemkach, 5 mil severozapsd
Tabora So pffsne zapovfda.
a Vaclav Kubal. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20

visiting her mother.
Dr. c. C. Hall, Jr., is ill with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Frank rBigelow fell on some ice
last week, breaking her hip.
A. j. McNaughton expects to oc-
cupy his new apartments for his gro
Gerry business in few weeks.
There will be free exhibit of the
Maine Anti-Tuberculpsis Association
at the Congregational chapel this
week.
Miss Ethel Knowles is at home from
Greenville to pass the Christmas vaca-
ton.
The Young Ladies' Guild of the Con-
gregational church gave Rev. and Mrs.
George Merrill a surprise last Thurs
day evening after prayer meeting. A
gift of $40 in gold was presented them.
Mr. Merrill will preach his last sermon
here Jan. 4, when he will leave for
Taunton, Mass, where he has accepted
a call.
Foxcroft Academy and village school
closed last week for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
WEST GARDINER,

Miss Nellie Perkins and Miss Vir-
ginia Rushton of Gardiner were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Merrill and
family of the Gardiner farm were
guests of relatives in town, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Dingley and Arthur
Lancaster were guests. Sunday, of
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Norton
Several from this place attended the
funeral services of the late Elmer
Davis of Dorchester, Mass. in Gar
diner, Monday.
Many expressions of sorrow are
heard at the early death of Elmer
Davis at his home in Dorchester
Mass, last Friday night. The boy had
spent a number eff summers here as
the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Burnham, and had
many friends both young and old, by
whom he will be greatly missed The
most sincere and heart felt sympathy
is extended by all to the sorrowing
parents and relatives in their great
bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Dor
chester, Mass. We're guests, Monday
night and Tuesday, of Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ. Burnham.
j. w. Lunt was business visitor
in Manchester, one day this week.
There will be a Christmas tree and
entertainment at the Franklin school
house, Wednesday evening, Dec. %.
All are cordially invited.
SPEARS CORNER-The Y. NJ. w.
P. club met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. T. C. Littleheld. The
young ladies were attred in old-fash-
toned costumes which added much to
their appearance. Refreshments Of
sherbert, cake and candy were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Milliken on Dec. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
AMUSEM EN- rs.
The Gamblers.

At the Coliseum, on Wednesday, Dec.
"a, the Klark Urban company will pre-
sent Chas. Klein's latest success, The
Gamblers" 1t is a particularly timely
play, dealing as ito does with big bust
ness and corruption in high places. In
The Lion and the Mouse" Mr.. Klein
showed the power of the head of a
Ereat cooperation. In THE Third De-
gree he showed up police methods,
while in The Gamblers his latest,
and he says, Greatest" he has taken a
theme of intense interest for all
classes; the contest between law and
money and the fight between love and
duty He has personifed the forces and
written around them play with a
story so real, and situations so intense
that it grips from start to finish. For
sheer force, suspense and dramatic
strength, The Gamblers" stands at the
head of the dramas of today.
Gardiner is particularly fortunate
in having this opportunity to see this
most modern of plays at popular prices
The Klark-Urban company will be re-
nembered favorably as the one that
recently presented Alias Jimmie Val
entine. 1t is an excellent company
and THE Gamblers" will be given a
careful production at Coliseum Reserv-
ed seats are now on sale at the box
CGice-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
SOLICITED COR
PORATION AID.
Testimony at New York John
Doe Hearings That Demo-
cratic Leaders Ask Finan-
cial Contributions from
Corporations an Indictable
Offence.

New York, Dec. 19.-Testimony that
William K. Kelley, Democratic leader
of Onandaga county, solicited a cam
paign contribution from a corporation,
an indictable offence, was adduced to-
day at District Attorney Whitmans
investigation into political graft in the
state highway department. 1t was
also testified that Arthur A. Mclean,
treasurer of the Democratic state COM
mittee, accepted a contribution from
a corporation, an offence for which he
already stands twice indicted. The ev-
idence against Kelley was given by
Isaac O. Cole of Rochester secretary
of the Greece Construction Co, a cor
poration with state road contracts.
Cole said that at Kelley's written re-
quest he went to Syracuse in Oct,
1911, to see Everett p. Fowler, the
so-called Tammany bag man." KEEL
leys letter which Cole produced was
written on stationery of the County
Democratic committee" and addressed
to construction company. In one cor
ner was the inscription Highway con-
tractors" Cole received another re-
quest, he added, addressed to himself.
The witness said that Fowler was not
present when he arrived at the COM
mittee's headquarters and that he saw
Kelley alone.
Kelley told him, he testified, that the
Democratic state committee wanted
contribution from him. He reminded
Kelley that it was unlawful for him
to make a contribution for a corpora
ton, but Kelley, he swore said to him
THAT makes no difference" and gave
him the address of Norman +. Mack.
then chairman of the Democratic state
committee, as the person to whom to
send his check. Cole said he decided
to contribute. but not in the name of
the Greece Construction Co. He sent
his personal check to Mack, he said,
and charged it later to the corpora
ton. The contribution was not re-
ported by the Democratic state COM
mittee so far as Mr.. Whitman knew
The new accusation against Mclean
was brought out in the testimony of
c. H. Aikenhead, president of Aiken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
Coliseum, Today,

From the time the picture drop Slid
into view, last night, at the Coliseum,
the show was on the move which by
the way is live show. In the musi-
cal comedy sketch, both people have
some clever ideas which they introduce
in novel way and there can be no
suspicion of cheating on the pay roll
with this pair. This Breeze from
Hicksville' should pull itself through
without aid but the management has
secured Billy Cole, a ventriloquist out
OF the ordinary, to round out a pleas
irg program. All new pictures today
with matinee at 245 Evening shows
and $50 The cello and violin solos
by Mr. Corr of the Hicksville sketch
are worth your time and the small
price of admission Hap Wards
Trouble Makers" are booked for Jan
Z, tHenty-four people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
LAST OF The
MOTT Band.
Last Survivor of Chicago
First Organized Band of
Criminals Passes from the
Stage---Was. Caught and
Sentenced to One Year in
House of Correction.

Chicago, Dec 19.=The last survivor
of Chicago's first fully organized band
of criminals, who hourished genera
ton ago, under the picturesque Mollie
Mott, passed from the stage today. Mi
chael Sage, white of hair and snow
ing every one of his So years, made
no defence against a sentence of one
year in the Chicago house OF correc-
ton. His active days are over in the
opinion of the police, even If he lives
out his sentence.
Half of Sage's life has been passed
in prison. He began stealing when he
was II years old and never learned
anything else.
The old man was arrested Wednes-
day night for attempting to rob
residence.
4 didn't get in, judge" he said,
and then added as if to excuse his fall
ure: Il guess l am getting too old
and stiff. l won't mind a year;
am more at home in prison than out,
anyway
The Mott gang of pickpockets.
thieves, beggars, holdup men and gem
eral utility thugs 20 years ago lived
the scenes that usually are found in
dime novels and no member of the
gang was more resourceful in crime
than Sage. Mollie Mott, by her beauty
and personality, led the gang, and was
the cause of more than one ARRAY
between jealous followers.
The gangs success brought emula-
/ ton and other criminals formed them
selves into band known in police an
nails as the Shelving gang. The gangs
/ fought the police and each other I'M
til Mollie's charms conquered one OF
/ the Shevlin gang and. brought the
/ two bands under one harmonious
sceptre Relentless war with the po-
| lice, disease and prison cells in the
succeeding years, broke up the band
and its members for the most part
are dead or at least passed from the
/ ken of the local police. Sage is the
last one they know of and they think
his days are nearly over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
Methodist Church.

The usual morning service will be
held at the Methodist church and in
the evening a Christmas cantata, Lord
of ALL" by Fred b. Helten, will be Civ
en-. The cantata will be presented by
large chorus with Miss Anna Day as
organist, assisted by an orchestra. The
following is the program: Prelude and
Mems Chorus, 20 Zion That Bringest
Good T1dinss"; Arise and Shine ten
or and alto duet and chorus "A King
Shall Rule" full chorus; 20 Town Of
Bethlehem" Mrs. Mamie Moore and
Mrs. Sophia Dill; There Shall Come a
STAR soprano solo, Mrs A. NJ. Hen
derson and chorus; "One Midnight
Still" contralto solo, Miss Florence
Rrookings; male quartet, Messrs
Church. Cunningham, Robinson and
Moody; Glory to God in the Highest"
full chorus; Would l had Lived In
Bethlehem" Mrs. Church, Mrs. Man
son, DR.. Church and Mr.. Moody: mo
Room for the Christ Child" DR.
church; God with Us" full chorus: f.
male, Sing Unto the Lord full cho-
rus and orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20

head, Bailey & Donaldson, Inc. OF
Rochester. The witness said that Ball
ely had been solicited for contribu-
ton by Fowler in 1912, and that the
company had decided, as a corpora
ton, to contribute $780, Aikenhead
had produced a cancelled check for
that amount, made out to the order OF
Arthur A. Mclean, signed with the
name of the corporation and counter
signed by himself and Donaldson. He
also produced a receipt for that
amount to which McLean's signature
was affixed. This check too, was not
reported. Frank H. Falls, of Fails
Brothers and Fletcher, another con-
tracing corporation of Rochester tes-
titled that he had sent his personal
check for 800 to Mclean in 1912 at
the solicitation of Fowler. This con-
tribution, according to the records of
the district attorney, was among those
reported by the Democratic State
committee, but in the name of Falls
Brothers and Fletcher.
John Julian of Brooks & Julian of
Rochester, a partnership, testified
he was asked to contribute by Fowler
In the office of Division Engineer
Morrisey" in the state highway de-
partment in 1911. Julian sent $500 to
Mclean. He stated that when he pro-
tested against so large gift Fowler
told him that the size of his job call
ed for that amount.
julius Frederick of the Julius Fred
erich Co, another Rochester corpora
tion told of having been asked to con-
tribute by Fowler both in 1911 and
1912 When he told Fowler that his
concern was a corporation. Fowler told
him, he said, that he didn't want any
corporation checks, but would accept
a contribution from him as an individ-
ual. Accordingly he sent $3.50 individ-
ually to Norman Mack. This was
charged against his corporation he
thought, as material" The next year
he testified he gave $500 of the cor
poration's money to a friend to give
to Fowler. He had never heard or in
CURED as to what became of it after
ward, he said.
G.. w. Chambers of Chambers
Barnes, a Rochester partnership, testl-
fled that his father, senior member OF
the firm. had sent $500 to Mclean at
the solicitation of Fowler in 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
SOUTH GARDINER,

Rev. A. L. Wright will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday morning. g
George Lawrence of Greenfield,
Mass, is passing a few days with his
mother, Mrs. James E. Potter
Mrs. Harry Sawyer of Portland is
visiting relatives in town
George Morang is confined to the
house by illness. 81
Those in charge at the Cannard
Street church haveaplanned to make
next Sunday day of great spiritual
uplift, for NIL who attend the s9r-
'Kices, There will be special music,
and the Rev. A. L. Wright has prom
ised to speak at 2.80 p. NJ. on "The
Certainty of the Words of TRUTH and
at P NJ. on The Coronation and the
Coming of the King"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
DEXTER.

The death of Mrs. Julia Dolliff &C.
Cured at 10 o'clock Thursday night
at her home on Mill street, after an
Illness of several years. She was
about 20 years of age. Her husband,
the late Daniel Dolliff, died two years
ago. Mrs. Dolliff's maiden name was
French, and one sister, Mrs. Jason
Mason, still resides at the old French
homestead at French's Mills.
A home wedding of interest to many
was that of Miss Hazel Maude Slater
and William Ray Spencer at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Slater, ON Spring street, on
Wednesday evening. The affair was
a quiet one, only the immediate rel
atives and most intimate friends wit
Messing the ceremony. The young
couple left Immediately after the we'd
ding for Boston and other Massachu-
setts cities and on their return they
will reside in Dexter.
A new vault weighing seven tons
has recently been installed at the
rooms of the Eastern Trust & Bank
ing Co.
A crew of brown-t tail moth nest
hunters started out this week destroy
ing nests of the pests. 1t Is planned
to put ON two crews of hunters this
winter, one in the village and one in
the country. Il is expected that the
rounds can be made in about three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
Congregational Church

At the Congregational church the
musical program will be as follows:
Prelude and melody in F, Read; pro-
eessional. Once in Royal Davids
CITY Gauntlet; anthem, Brightest
and Best" Whitney; carol, 20. Lowly
Sacred Stable" Houghton; hymn. 20
Little Town of Bethlehem Redner:
anthem. We Have Seen His Star,
Simper; offertorX;s ..'Evenseng.9 John
ston; reeessional, "Harki the Herald
Angels Sing Dykes; postlude,
christmas March" Leblanc. Special
Christmas services will also be held
in the evening.