davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04
Wild West Show at Harts-
horne Saturday.

On Sat. Sept. 9Th Kit Carson's
Big Bring Wild West Circus
will exhibit at Hartshorre, after
noon and night. This is the
largest amusement enterprise Of
it's character in the world. Solid
trains Of their own, double-length
cars arerequired for the trans
portation Of this colossal attrac-
ton. Never before have so
many features been combined
under one management. The
Aeroplane for instance is but one
of the strange sights TO be seen
with this exhibition. Not a mod
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04
r;Ss--J EI - - - - ~ r.
j Local News Items {
- II - - - - u r

III II - - - - ~ IL
This is oyster month.
Fresh oysters just received at
Emnett's.
Wild West show at Hartshorne
Saturday. =
Read Prof. Craghead's school
article in this issue.
Mrs. Chas. Hokey left Sunday
for a visit in Denison.
Notice the big fair ad on back
page of this paper.
See the female ball players in
McAlester Sunday.
The Coal Wagons have COM
menced to move.
For Sale A good piano. Call
on Mrs. D. M. Ollie. adv.
John Riley and wife we're visit
ing in Anderson Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Hockey was report
cd on the sick list this week.
DR.. Talbutt, formerly the den
tist here, was over from McAles-
ter Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Baxindale is num-
bered among the sick in Krebs
this week.
Chief of Police VIM. Flesher
has been on the sick list for the
past week.
Miss Nellie James left Monday
for Muskogee where she will at
tend Bacone College.
Miss Katherine Elliott Of Nc
Alester was a guest Of her aunt
Mrs. A. Jones Sunday.
We turned out job work this
week for DR.. f. Y. S. Moore,
the McAIester veterinary.
VIM. Collins and wife departed
Sunday for visit with Mrs.
Collins parents at Canadian, Tex.
Miss Edith Andrews departed
Monday for Lexington, Mo-,
where she will enter Central Col
lege.
NI;r, 400 NT,C;,,,;, l,r+ M >,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04


Equipped
Included their shows will Penny Vaudeville;
Exhibit Jungeland The
Chase Ferris wheel and Venus, well
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04

Scattering loose papers on the
streets should be prohibited.
Nothing frightens a horse more
than having a big bunch Of pap
er Topping around his heels. It's
dangerous. Stop it.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04

Miss Anna McGirnis left Mon
day for San Antonio, Tex,
where she will resume her stu
dies in school.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04

Corn Wanted VIII pay cash
for good new corn. We are
now ready to make meal, chops
or grits. See us.
Electric Mill, Krebs, Ok.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04

In an enduranc tramp from
Los Angeles to New York a par
ty Of three men and two women
were in Krebs Monday. They
leftLos Angelas Apr Sth, 10.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04

Miss Alice Williams is home
from two weeks visit in Will
burton. She was accompanied
home by her cousin Miss Lillian
Delaney.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-09-04

Miss Katie Church entertained
a number of her young friends
at her home Saturday evening.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening anda
pleasant time reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
And Now Synthetic Milk.

\ little while ago scientists We're
talking of the possibility of making
eggs from the elements contained in
the air Now from London comes the
announcement of a parallel synthetic
triumph not only talked of. but ae-
tually achieved. 1t is gravely assert
ed, Sir William Crookes and party
of scientific friends examined and tast-
ed cowless milk, the product of q
chemical laboratory, and pronounced II
palatable.
Synthetic milk is not derived from
the air, but from vegetables, which. 1t
is explained, are digested by machin-
cry and chemicals. instead of by cow.
The process. which is secret. is the in
vention or discovery of three German
chemists. The product is the same
color as the animal liquid, and the in
ventors claim that it is more nourisn-
ing and more easily assimilated: also
that it has the immense advantage of
being non tuberculous. In addition to
this, it is warranted to keep sweet far
longer than ordinary milk. Its strength
it is said, can be standardized for the
family, infant or invalid 1t is pro-
posed to build factory in London to
make and sell the family variety at
six cents a quart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
The City Fathers Appoint
City Officials for the Year.

At a special meeting of the mayor
and aldermen, held Friday evening,
for the purpose of choosing marshal,
deputy marshal, regular and special
police officers,
John P. Baxter was elected city
marshal. This appointment meets
with general approval, as Mr.. Baxter
has proven to be an efficient and
courteous chief Of police, who has
made many friends in both parties.
George II. Simpson replaces Paul
Burgess as deputy marshal. Mr..
Simpson has been one of the ablest
and most intelligent members of the
police force, and the selection is a
popular one.
In accordance with a plan decided
upon by the mayor and police COM
mittee, the city is given increased pc
lice protection, two additional patrol
men having been added to the regu-
lar force. Three men and their as
signments are as follows:
North End-Charles II. Butler, day:
Edward McGlautiin, night.
Water street-Emile Porlier, day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
OAKLAND.

All the schools closed, Friday. Prin.
and Mrs. Charles T.. Taylor will re-
turn to their home in Mechanic Falls,
Saturday, for the two weeks vaca-
ton.
The horse driven by Mrs. Chas PAGE
of Belgrade became frightened, Fri
day afternoon, while she was driving
on Kenney hill, on the Belgrade road,
by fioundering in the mud, and run
away, throwing out Mrs, Page and her
son, but without injuring them. The
wagon and harness was badly broken
up, but the horse escaped with a few
cuts and scratches.
A Gospel service will be held, at 3
p. NJ Sunday, in the A. o. u. W. hall
conducted by II. n. Hapworth. A
band of helpers are expected from the
Advent church of Wateryille
l.. A. Farrar of Fairfield will con-
duet the Gospel service. at the High
Street Mission, Sunday afternoon,
at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
A. o, u, w. No. 5.

The 30th anniversary of the found
ing of Waterville lodge, No. ), \. O.
L. w, which was granted charter
March -. 1882, will he celebrated in
WaterviIle. Tuesday evening, March
%. with speeches, refreshments. and
other features to be announced. The
first master workman of this or
ganization was Gov William T..
Haines. and the lodge can count
among its past officers no less dis
tnguished persons than Senator
Charles L. johnson, Hon. w. G. Phil
brook and Hon. Cyrus w. Davis.
Waterville lodge was started with %
charter members largely through the
influence of j. w Garland. On Janu
airy L. 1890, Pine Tree Lodge, No 10,
of Fairfield was consolidated with Wa
terville lodge. j. NJ Mcmahon is the
present master workman, handling
with ability and credit to himself ana
the order the gavel once welded by
the man who presides over the des-
TIMES of the Pine Tree State. Among
the other master workmen have been
Fred ID. Nudd, c. p. Toward. c. p.
Sherman. Albert +. Ellis, Orrison o.
Cross, Edwin Towne, David p. Stowell,
George A. Warren, c. +. Merrill,
Everett +. Haynes and Joseph O'Gop-
nor.
On April 5, 1898. the Degree Of
Honor. Fidelity Lodge, was organized
and since then, the Helping Hand As
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
FROM TRAMP TO BANKER.
Hobo Globe Trotter Becomes a Promi'
nent Financler

About % years ago Henry c. Ulen
was a tramp. Today he is head of q
Chicago banking company, and he is
stopping at the Waldorf.
Mr.. ITEMS word has to be taken for
it as to his having been hobo. But
he said recently it was fact. and
told about it in way which indicated
that there We're mitigating circum-
stances. The revelation came about
through his encountering at the
Waldorf William j. Oliver, the con-
tractor.
This fellow was chucked off a rail-
way train for stealing a ride once.
Mr.. oliver told a group of aequaint-
ances.
IT'S fact" grinned Mr.. Uien Il
was a tramp, stealing a ride, aud the
train ran over a man, cut his head
off, stopped, and then they found me
and put me off. Then Mr.. oliver saw
me and gave me my first job
Yes, and your job was waiting on
the negro cook" observed Mr.. Oliver,
winking at the others.
That's all right. too. And the funny
thing is | had not seen Mr.. Oliver
since that summer until one day about
four weeks ago in Knoxville.
I stopped off in that town with
Iudge Ben Lindsey, and the judge said
he wanted to see Billy oliver for n
minute.
~ believe | know that man. l said
In fact. used to work for him %
years ago. / went along with the
i,,ao.o mud sure enough when | relat-
ed the incident, Mr.. oliver remember-
ed all about it.
u was a pretty wild lad, and when i
was f6 ran away from my home at
Lebanon, Ind. After few days
to stow myself away on the
front end of a baggage car at the heah
of a passenger train, and managed 10
keep there until just as we were pass
ing a little place just west OF
T .ouisiana, Mo-, the brakes came on
suddenly, and the train came to
stop. We had run over and killed
man. Well. sir, that was my hnish'
for when they were looking for the
man they had killed they found me
and vanked me off and left me on the
station platform.
Mr.. oliver at that time was build
ing a cutoff for the Chicago and Al
ton lust at that place. | was stand
ing, feeling pretty forlorn. on the plat
form. when a red-headed young man
came along who looked like boss.
".Want job?' he asked.
Il did, but when ! found what
was almost declined. There was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

negro cook that I had TO fetch and
carry for, though the main part of the
job was waiting on the table Fact
is, was sort of general turnkey for
the camp, but / stuck al il for the
next three or four weeks, when we
broke camp and went TO Delta, Mo.
stuck it out for two weeks there, but
there was a lot of malaria, and | got
it, and was glad enough to go home
No, strange To say, l wasn't cured
of the running away habit. | liked
the tramp life, and beating my way
about. and for the next three years
am afraid | was continuously running
away and coming back. Then | stud
led law, and practiced Il for seven
years in indianapolis, until organ
lied the American light and water
company for constructing and operat-
ing public Utilities. and four years ago
| started in the banking business. But
thes curious thing is had never set
eyes on Mr.. Oliver from 1887 until
saw him last month in Knoxville.
There has been an excellent mar
ket for municipal bonds all the year in
the middle West, and the market is
still good. Political conditions have
not affected it. | have just come
from Edmonton, Alberta, and / can
tell YOU that nobody who has not seen
that place can realize just what con-
ditions are up there. Why, there are
whole sections Of the country in Al
berta that will average 40 bushels of
wheat TO the acre. Factories are go
ing up everywhere, and the population
has jumped from 10000 seven years
ago, to $4,000. according to the census
taken last year. New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
How Moose Jaw Got its Name.

Moose Jaw is a strange name for a
city, and it may be of interest 10 know
now such name was given. Some
nifty years ago, So the story goes. a
pioneer with his team of oxen ana
prairie schooner" while passing along
the banks of the river, was obliged "a.
camp at this point, in Saskatchewan.
on account of an accident to his cart,
as spoke had fallen out during the
day and the wheel was falling apart.
He looked around for something to in
sert for temporary brace for the
wheel, while his wife busted herself
with the evening meal.
The pioneers child, while romping
round, found the jawbone of a moose.
which she held up to her father who
by this time almost despaired of find
ing something with which to mend his
wagon, and was delighted to find that
the jawbone exactly fitted the place Of
the missing spoke. The Indians
thereafter named this part of the river
the Place Where the White Man
Found the Moose Jaw" This accounts
for the towns unforgettable name
London standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Special Easter Services,
Sunday, aiCong'I
{. ". Allen Chief Engineer and
Russell Simpson Assistant.
Hose, No. |, Elects W. clapp Cap.
tain..0iher Officers Elected.

Special Easter services will be held
next Sunday morning. at the WinsloN
Congregational church. An Easter con
cert will be given, in the evening. witt
the following program:
Professional, Hail Mighty Victor
prayer by Rev. Daniel Jack; recitation
Parker Patterson; recitation. two Nix
on boys; chorus. Gate of Life" reci-
tation, Florence Norton; recitation,
dren: dialogue. by the little girls: solo,
Rock of Ages J. Edmund Hutchin-
son: recitation, Kendall Howard rec
itation. Priscilla Clark; duet. Sadie
..ierroW, Daisy Walker and chorus rec
itation. Howard Norton solo, Sadie
Morrow and chorus: recitation, Wesley
Wixon; recitation. Gertrude Wilson:
chorus. the children; recitation. An
thony Dale: recitation. Addie Jewett
chorus, Believe in Him." recitation,
Hattie Jones: recitation, Helen Patter-
son; recitation. Norman Roberts; cho.
rus Golden Harps;" Easter message,
by the pastor; benediction.
The selectmen have appointed f. W.
Allen chief of the Wnslow fire depart
nent and Russell Simpson assistant
chief for the coming year.
The regular meeting of Hose No,
vas held. Wednesday evening. The Of
fcers elected We're: Capt. w. Clark;
Lieut.. Harry Grindall; Sec.-Treas, Ce-
eil Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Henry Bourque, and Rock Nadeau.
night.
Main street, Paul Burgess and Ged-
con Maheu, Jr., day; and Fred Pool
er, John Donnelly. night.
The following special police were
appointed: James Coro, Maxine Tur-
melle, Alfred J. Romeo. George II.
Dusty, w. W. Edwards, Joseph Bou-
lette, Arthur Burgess. Xavier Bour-
goin, Fred Burgess, Milton Branch,
King d. Gullifer. Vital Gagnon, Geo.
Getchell, Isaac Gray, John Lacomb,
Philip Levine, Paul Joler, Sam King.
John V. Loon, Albert Maheu. Sumner
Rowe, Timothy \. O'Donnell Nelson
Gallant, Martin Smith, Edwin Towne.
Frank Topper, Roland Warren, r. w.
Lane, Albert Roy, Michael Tully,
Charles Quimby. Harold P. Davis, De-
sire Delaire, Joseph w. Norman, Phil
ip Proulx, Harry Nashon, Ralph
York, Eugene f. Butler, Horace Bowe,
John Trainor, Charles Sawtelle. Geo.
A. Wilson, f. J. Lambert, Peter A.
Murphy Harry BeIlivean, Charles
Whitcomb, Eddie Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
WatervilIe Loses
To Good Will.

Waterville High school lost in the de-
bate with Good Wilt High school at
ainclley. Friday evening. The ques-
ton was: Resolved, That the Ameri-
can Congress Should Repeal the Leg
islation Which Exempts from the Pay
ment of Toll American Ships Engaged
in the American Coastwise Trade. ?"
Waterville High debaters argued for the
negative. az follows: H. Lawrence
Jones. 10: Elmo r. Stevens, 10. and A.
Raymond Rogers, 10 The Good VIII
debaters were E. Buchanan, IA; Fl. Wy
man, Il; G. Russell, 1S. The Water
vile High alternate was John NJ. Pome-
roy '1S. and the Good VIII alternate
A. Wilson, Is.
The attendance was very large, and
all we're very much interested in the
proceedings. A special train took the
Waterville debaters and their friends
to Hinckley, returning before -
p'cIO~l<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
FAIRFIELD.

The class of boys who are taking do.
nestle science at Lawrence High schoo
recently presented the teacher Miss A
Blanche Webster, with a silk umbrella
in appreciation of her help. giving them
lessons after school hours
Elder G. IIelme of Dexter will supply
at the mission. Sunday.
The Social Neighbors met. Thursday, al
the home of Mrs. James Fleweling. A
fine dinner was served, after which a
very interesting article was read by Mrs.
Frank Dexter, and poem by Mrs,
Louise Blackwell. The club, next Thurs
day, will visit the Chase Memorial sana-
torium at Shawmut, leaving on the u
clock car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Special Easter Sunday programs
have been arranged for all the church
services i'll Waterville. At the Second
Baptist church. Rev. Isaac LaF'leur
will preach a sermon appropriate To
the occasion, on the resurrection. Rev
Narcisse Charland. and Rev. John +.
Kealey. pastors Of the Catholic
churches, will give Easter sermons.
Rev. Canon Nicholson Of St. Marks
church is to preach in his church. as
anneunced in the church column. and
Rev. 5. s Booth Of the Unitarian
church is also to preach. Rev. Henry
Clay Turner is to deliver the sermon at
the Pleasant st, NJ. L. church. Rev. W.
NJ. Davis will Occupy the pulpit ofthe
ietchell ST Free Baptist church for
the second time. Baptism will be con-
ferred upon several young people at
the First Baptist church, sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

The two young girls whc were ar
rested. Thursday. one on a charge Of
being night street walker, and the
other for being an alleged person with +.
ont visible means of support, were ar
raiened before Judge a. A. Matthew IL
the WaterNille municipal court. Friday
morning, and were placed under pro-
baton. They were given sentences of
20 ana 60 days respectively, bat if their
conduct is satisfactory according 10 the
probation officer. john \. Foster %
Winthrop. sentence will not be exeeut-
ed. otherwise it viii. The girls are i
and II wears Of age. The mother OF enc
of the girls says she is going TO send
the miss to a school for girls in Mas,
| sachuSetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
The Winter Term
At COburn Closes.

The last regular session of Coburn
Classical institute for the winter term
occurred, Friday Examinations will be-
gin. Monday. and last until, Wednesday.
The Coburn Clarion for February was
issued this week, and contains several
bright stories and paragraphs. The
drawings by Corliss show talent.
Girls can learn to cook well at Coburn.
a fact that was proved, Friday evening,
when the members of the Coburn faculty
We're entertained at lunch by the MEM
bers of the home economies class at the
coburn cottage. y dainty lunch was
served which was appreciated by all.
The new Coburn catalogues will be is
sued, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

The Methodist Sunday school wilt
have exercises appropriate to Easter
during the sunday school hour. Spe
cial music at the morning service.
a very nice millinery store was
opened, Thursday, by Mrs. Bertha Me-
kusic, tr
Mrs. Agnes Demons has gone to
Readfeld to visit friends for week,
and her son. Henry. TO Mt. Vernon.
The Unity Club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. d. +. Wheeler. Wednes-
day evening. Il being present. Whist
was played and refreshments of punch
waters and candy served. \ vice
president was added as an officer of
| the club and D. Z. Wheeler was chos-
en- to fill the position. The next meet
| ing will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. a. Hallett, April Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Arthur Ellis, who has had the grip
is better.
Mrs. Kate Ellis attended a Grange
meeting in Clinton. Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid held sale and sup.
per in Victor Grange hall, Tuesday
evening.
Charles Jennings, who has beer
working in Pittsfield, has returned
home
George Tobey. who has been in Pitts
field, during the winter, has been al
home for short visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Easter Sunday
AT Local Churches

The program for the services at the
Unitarian church, Rev. sydney $. Booth
pastor, has been announced as follows:
observation-disclosures Christian Soldiers.
Prelude
Call to Worship
Opening Sentences.
Choral Hymn. No. $50
Psalms I'D Selection, Part l.
Responses.
Prayer by the Minister.
Collection.
Anthem-Triumphant Strains Arise.
Florence Enaah Chapman
Scripture Reading.
Anthem-Day of Wonder, Day of Glad
ness. l.. A. Schnecner
Sermon-The Immortality of Great
Purpose Matt. vii-20).
Hymn-Congresatio No. POI.
Benedetion.
Postlude.
st. Omer Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, No. u. will attend the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Patten Block, Gardiner, Maine.
Telephone Connection.

This while in Milwaukee. close to
the finest pastures of the West, the re-
tan price of milk produced in the old
way Is seven cents a quart. If the
London venture succeeds all the world
viii turn its back upon contented or
dlscontentod COWS, and. high prices
ana insist upon having. gsynthe..e milk
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Funeral of Mrs. Helen o. Taylor.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Helen d.
Taylor was held at the Taylor home on
the Vassalboro road, Winslow. at +.
NJ, Wednesday, Rev, David Jack pastor
of the Winslow congregational church,
officiating. The house was filled with
relatives and friends, gathered to show
their respect and esteem for the memory
of the deceased. Interment was made in
the family lot, Drummond cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
New ORLEANS may soon add one hun

New ORLEANS may soon add one hun
cred men to its police force.
Over ten million cigarettes are con-
sumed every month IN the United
States.
The latest piece of automobile para
phernalia consists of a combination
footstool and lunch basket.
in English syndicate has bought
Twenty-Five thousand acres of cotton
land in Mississippi. paying s2,a60, $50.
Clcvelaniers are raising funds to pro-
vide permanent home for the Gathers
inc liorstman training home for girls,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

The fountain pens offered by Will
lard r Jones of Waterville to the girl
and boy student in the Waterville
High school getting the highest rank
for the fourth period Of the school
wear, that is, the past six weeks, have
been awarded to Leon Diggs and Jes-
sic Perkins. Honorable mention was
made of Stanley Wallace and Ethel
Runtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Funeral of Late Frank Parody.

The funeral of the late Frank Parody,
who was killed by fall from a lad
der this week, was held at re home of
Mrs Ward Richardson, Temple street, at
10 y. NJ. Friday. Rev. Henry Clay Tur-
ner pastor of the Pleasant Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. officiated. The
remains were taken TO Canaan for inter
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

School closed, Thursday until April
Il Miss A. Maud Mullen of Rowley,
Mass. who has been substituting for
Miss sylvia Seagrave, in the CONNER
cial department. has returned home.
Miss Seagrave is expected in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
COLOR BLINDNESS AT SEA.
An Advantage in Some Cases-Stan
dardzation of Lights Advocated.

In a Bluebook issued containing the
minutes of evidence taken before the
Departmental Committee on Sight
Tests is printed memorandum by DR..
w. II. r. Rivers, in which he suggests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

HOLY Saturday services will be held
IN The Catholic churches. Saturday. All
The Holy water used during Inc year
will be blessed at THIS Time aiSo oliit
er articles. used in the ehufch services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Good Friday ObserVances.

Good Friday services We're observed in
the Catholic churches of this city, Fri
day, also in St Marks church, Large
congregations We're present.