davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
CHRIST MUSIC
AND SERVICES
TOMORROW
Special Programs In Three
Churches
MIDNIGHT MASS TONIGHT
Some Special Features at Both the
Catholic and the Episcopal
Churches
MIDNIGHT MASS TONIGHT

Program OF music az Sacred Heart
church Tor midnight mass and Xmas
day. Masses viii be celebrated by
he pastor Rey.~C. l.. Provost who
wa also deliver the sermons Al all
ma.scs. The music program viii be
under The direction OF Messrs. Thorn
as Thebcrge and Ernest Marcoux
ana Miss Emma Lamarre organst.
rhf choir viii be accompanied by
la orchestra of four pieces as fol
lopa Fa'ed Theberge. cornetist;
Nrmr Thebcrec and Miss Rosetta
ff'ranlt eloimlsts under the direc-
rcn or Fred rheberse.
Mnnn Chrctiens" fun choir and or
chestra
o. "Dominus dixi, nd me
plain chant Choir
Krlc Christmas mass in c.
c. \. Wallcnretcr
Chorus
Gloria Wallenrciter
lass solo, Ernest Marcoux and
chorus
ormon hy pastor
crcda WancnCelter
Chorus
aOuerory" "Adcs,e Feideles"
SOLO. Miss Alma Rousseau. chorus
and orchestra
"sanctu. Matchmaker
choir
Leaodiotus"
Ernes. Mafcoux. Misses Florence
Noa and Dcnciee Bellomarrc
Nsnus Dci" Wallenreiier
soprano solo, Miss Alma Rousseau
Bass Ernest Marcouy and chorus
Communion sercnade violins and
o-can G. Braea
Grand Professional march in d
Geo. Rosenkrans
Arranged By Fred Thebergc
Orchestra
Following midnieh, mass "messo
CO. raurcre' viii be said and Xmas
hymn win be sung. On Xmas day
muse Niil be celebrated al 10 O'Clock
followed 10y Benediction Of the
Bless go Sacrament
Following are those who will as
si.i Us the programme. Mrs A..
MarcouX Mrs. David Labombardc,
Misses Mary Ammo Gauthler, Rose
uurand. Alma Rousseau, Regina Roy,
Alice Rousseau Florence Noel. Leda
Vach0n. Clara Christie. Deneige
nollcmarre. Lea Roy. Hermine Belle
marre. Messrs Thomas Theborge,
Erne. Marcoux. Arthur I.atoar Ed
moud Noel. Joseph Roy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
REINDEER cIwLlze esklMos
Report Shows How Uncle Sam
Taught Alaskan Nomads Thrift

Report Shows How Uncle Sam
Taught Alaskan Nomads Thrift
Washington, Dec. 21--Uncle Sam
owns 1916 reindeer in Alaska and is
constantly increasing their number.
according to a report Of the Interior
Department, which gives the total
number OF reindeer in Alaska as 3S,
476. in nftg-four herds.
The Government introduced the
reindeer into Alaska from Siberia in
1882 to furnish source OF supply OF
food and clothing to the Eslcmos
along Boring Sea and the Arctic
Ocean. The report says
In twenty years the reindeer in
dusry has elevated the Eskimos in
northern and western Alaska from
nomandic hunters and fishermen elk
ing out precarious existence upon
the rapidly disappearing game ami
mails and iish TO civilized, thrifty men
having in their herds OF reindeer as
sured support for themselves and OPP
portuBty 10 acquire wealth by the
sale Of meas and skins to the Wild
men in those regions and by the ship
ment OF meat ana skins to the
States"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Christmas Services ard Holiday
Plans

Christmas Services ard Holiday
Plans
The party for the cradle roll kind
ergartcn and primary departments
viii be held at 2.30 Friday afternoon,
December 2Gth. Parents and friends
of the children are cordially invited
10 come and hear the carols and reci-
tations and see Santa Claus distrl-
bute the gifts
The junior intermediate and sen.
Tor departments viii hold their party
in the evening at $50. As the sun.
day school has lately been studying
the Immigrant each person attend.
ing is requested to represent In cos
tune some foreign country. Anyone
falling TO do this will be fined "a
small sum. the same 10 go for the
work among the immigrants az Ellis
Island. The program for the even
ing VIII consis, Of various games.
illustrative of Christmas in other
countries and refreshments viii Dc
served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

iliph Mass viii be sung al s..
Francis De Sales church AT midnight,
with ihe assistance Of an unusually
largc choir OF ftiy voices
Canss second Mass in ID has
been in course OF preparation for
cycml weeks. and win be heard at
thls service for the FIRST time in Ben
ninaiou.
The same mass will be sung at
ihe nine O'Clock seryicee Christmas
mofnine
Preceding the midnight Mass
and at eleven o'clock this evening.
ihe following musical program viii
be- rendered:
Anihfm-"Christmas. awake! salute
fhe Happy Morn" Schneider
soprano solo--"Can'lque De Noel'
Violin Obligato Adam
llrs Mary Healy
Cello Solo Selected
Willard Lawrence
Softly INC Night Chanccl Choir
Canss second Mass IN ID
krric-- Soprano solo
Ais McCue and Chorus
Gloria Chorus
Bass Solo Patrick J. Dunn
Tenor Solo Edward c. Kenneth
ou TOLLS Duet
Mrs. Nary Heaiy
Mr Howard 4. Wilson
lroIilm Chcrus
-fr-ncn Pastor
Rev Thomas T. Carly
'felD Chorus
lt'nn ar Dec Bass Solo
NJ Wilson
li 'rrauaius~ soprano solo
Mrs. uealv
iiifIhtu Chorus
"I Eaaurrexlf- cbo-us
L ir Sp.rfum Sancium
Tenor solo and Quartette
Ars. ucay. Miss Acnes Doran.
Nr. Bennett. Nr. Wilson
o. rLum Sanctum" Chorus
Oiicrlcry-4Adeste FIdeles"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
E. NJ. PACKARD DEAD
Former Citizen Here Died Tuesday
At Cambridge

Eugene NJ. Packard passed away
Tuesday afternoon at about $50 at
Cambridge, n. Y. Mr.. Packard was
taken worse Sunday and did not have
the strength to rally.
Mr.. Packard during the years OF
his residence in Bennington won the
esteem and respect of the entire
community
Mrs Packard viii have the deep
sympathy OF their many Bennington
friends
The funeral will be at Cambridge
Friday morning. He was a member
OF Bennington Lodge OF Elks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE
Program fcr Tomorrow Afternoon at
O'clock

FFN gram lCF omoIFCW AFTERNOON ~
O'clock
Where You GONE" asks Miss Cal.
Hope Marsh of some OF the Friend.
ship Village children in the Christ
mas "Eyerybody's.1
Were goin' TO Tao Big Tree" the
children answer promptly
"The Big Tree? Whose troe2"
she continues" Just TO keep en-
talkin" and he glecIul answers.
',Ar OF us's"
"All Of uss~ Nnd there's Big
Tree this year in bennington which
is All OF ass" And al Of as are
are invited to Join in ,he program TO
be given ~ that tree tomorrow.
Christmas afternoon, from i've to six
o'clock II you don't knox where
The Root lot on South street is. YOU
wcnt have any trouble finding 81. for
after the bueiers have called rs 10.
gether for tho commencement OF the
program. az i've, sharp. there VIII be
80 much doing in that part OF the
town, that you can't miss IT,
The music OF the band accompany
Ing "A OF us" as sc sing the iirst
old hymn, aud the great star OF
Bethlehem shining at the top OF the
lighted Tree will be the only mag
nets needed 10 attract the few people
In town who aren't already iharc.
Leaflets with the printed words OF
the songs "All of us" win sing Will
be distributed so there VIII be no ex-
cuse for not joining in. The oholrs
Of The several churches viii together
lead The chcnses, and T.. C. Bennett
standing Oh thc band stand, viii
wave his baton and lcad the choirs
as well as us Il is hoped that
Mr.. Bennett viii have light in rio
end al his baton so that his direct
ing may be seen by everyone It
has been suggested that he himself
be- wired and attached TO the battery
that lights ihe tree. but on the
whole il is thought a lighted baton
viii be more practical.
Mr. Gokay will accompany che
special numbers at The tree With his
comet and the cornet. played by vii
liam Shea. will accompany the carol.
crs as they advance down The hin
singing for their professional. AIDES
ia Fideles.
II the weather shoHld make inn
possible the carrying out OF the pro-
gram. the bell OF the Congregational
church will ring five times at four
thirty O'Clock II this happene &c
will Do understood that the eNercis.
as viii be postponed nnUl sunday
and a later announcement viii give
further details. Following is The
program prepared
Trumpeicrs Gail
Chorus Singing
"Rcck CT Ages
Il Need Thee Every Hour
Band Selection-~Old settlers on Pa
rado"
songs OF tho Car0lcrs
Children Choir OF s. Francis dc
Sales church accompanied by
William Shea ana Mr.. Gokay
processional-~Adcstc Fidelcs~
Around the Tree
Softly the Night is Stealing
Christmas Bells
Chorus Sincine-
oh Little Town az bethlehem"
Band Selection Medley OF Patriotic
Airs
Ola Wonderful Night
Sung b. choir OF 81 Peters Church
Chorus sineins--Hark she Herald
Angels Sine
Band Selection
Chorus sinsing-'lt Came Upon
Midnight Clear
Chorus Singing-"America~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

Oloan. y. T.. Dec. 22.-Ouly tho
near approach OF The Christmas hol-
idays can account for int HbcuIiiy
shown by the sixteen momhors of thc
Common Council tonieht
They had been called in special
session TO- endorse bin providing
FOR commission form OF Govern
mcni
They voted that in view OF The
fact that they receive no salary each
should set g TURKEY OF ifs equivalent
In money as q Christmas gift at the
expense Of The taxpayers Of The city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
BRAND wHITLock CONFIRMED
Senate Passes Favorabiy Also o.
George Fred Williams

Washington. Dec. 22.-The Senate
copirmed tonight the nomination OF
Brand Whitlock, formerly Mayor OF
Toledo. 70 be Minister to Belgium
and that Of George Fred Williams of
Boston TO be Minister TO Greece.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

tomorrow 90 insure has an unsigned
policy in company which doesn't
exist Such a man hequeaihs 70 his
family ihe money be didn't save and
shoots them with a gun he DID
know vas loaded. National Life
ms. Co, OF VT tMuuaL) Earle s
Kinsley. General Agent Mead Build
Ing. Rutland. VI Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
N. E. o. p. OFFICERS
Annual Election OF Walloomsac
Lodge Last Night


Lodge Last Night
The annual election OF officers Of
Walloomsac Lodge \. e. o. J.. oo-
Cured last night and the following
were chosen:
Warden. Mrs. L. II. Ferguson, vice
warden. Mrs. c. s. Estes: chaplain.
Mrs. Charles Frazier; secretary,
secretary, Miss Bulah Marsden; fin
ancial secretary. A. w, Han; ireas-
uror, c. s. Estes; guide Louise Lar
in. guardian. Mrs. Frank Rcming
ten: sentinel. Mrs Fred Tripp; rus
tee fer years J. IL. Shuefelt LIST
representative to Grand Lodge. j.
IL. Shuefelt: 2nd representative.
Peter Mcclure; Ord representative.
A. ". Half; alternates. f. IL. Fergu.
son. Mrs. +. \. Marsden. w c. Hour
an.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
WILLIAM KOCH is
ACQUITTED At
RUTLAND
Was Charged With ihs Murder
OF Charles Gordon
VERDICT AT ll.4o TODAY
jury Was Out All Niaht--Koch Shot
Gordon. Who Was BULLY and
Had Threatened Him

Rutland, Dec. 2S:--WlIllam Koch
was this noon declared not guilty Of
the murder OF Charles Gordon.
The jnry got the case last night
at O'Clock and did not bring in the
verdict of acquittal until 1l.4o this
forenoon
The verdict gives general satisfac-
tion to those familiar with the case
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
10 wILsoN faoN Hls -vIcE-
President Gets Christmas Present
From Marshall

Washing on. Dec. s2-Nice-prcsi-
dent Marshar today forwarded a
CHRISTMAS present 90 Presiden VII
son. Do is Copy 81 Kin Hubbard 3
latest book cndtiol Rack Country
Folks. On the rs leaf Mr.. Mar
shall wroie this inscription
To tho President Of the United
States. From bis only vice
Thomas r Marshall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day Probably rain or snow in in
terior
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

cox SAY Wr have pons very deiraiir
flNtiu els. iu GO Nj l0caiura, th ne
80 IN afi rftY tsEus, .Qur ran nj l.fs.H
NJ ~ ans taik u atps Nasa and Hfrtiu..
aif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

chancel Choir
'Sanotus Chorus
"Benediclus' Alto Solo
Miss Doran. Trio and Chorus
Celebration OF Holy Communion
Violin Solo Meditation That's
Harold h. Hurley
Agnes Del
Soprano Solo, Miss Eliza McGurn
Tenor Solo, Joseph Pelierin
bona Nobis" Chorus
solos Nellie McGurn, Catherine
Barrett, John Mccormick Chan.
ming Fletcher
Recessional Christmas Bells"
Meridcth
Chancel Choir
Cclobrant OF the Mass
Rev Father Doheny
Organist Miss Helen f. Hurley
Director Edward c. Bennett
Orchestra-Ylolin. Harold Il. Hur-
ley; clarinet, Harold Cook; cello
Willard Lawrence.
Eonedlctien wll follow mass Thurs
day MORNING.
Services AZ St Peters church on
Christmas Day viii be Holy. Gem.
munlon az 7:30 q. m. and AZ $40 q.
m The musical program for the
second service Is as follows
Professional Come all ye faith
fnl'
Kyrie Adams
Hymn-'Whiie shepherds watched
their Jocks by night"
Offerlory Holy Nigh
Mr. Donnelly
Sanchs Adams
Agnes De
Rceessionai--~l larl The Herald
Angels Sing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

i,oE ea1y- Y1l can " ure hoine buf.t
sa scit war rsluirp mcuts on easy terms
81 ia si0ltel AtAiiy CO. Tel Ei-W a@tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

roS 4ArI -Sinafi sary farm. rad q oct
a.ilas ~ "a N.ufn staftsbcrf stal la uu
sa4.N Hfa ~ Fuft4nf a ii over 3. N 100 0f
So divides ItuA. Wtsh kgHa 10 cuHa an4
ltL a. 500 q sea ftalgn rOlef dared aui Nlriei
lefEF toIn Nifh tare Il1li siI iu good iffa.f.
y .l8 adN alia r. faeiFaf. 81 Hear 20 apple fftts
80 srafIs.i fr-N. usu hrtgs = gpfn bnUtf
aaasu an - truzo. 10 fIiinr vac III rfl a..
3 49, 4ad Oh a. art. wanl emu u fo' nl
tafit 500 fitrs f1f uNff and 'mti frI'
vi - = ~ nnisr ail uas go ss uf q ~
s0H1f haail ana fiat anna aff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

Goa sAg,E-A vsrr dssii Able ho,us. With
sac anf. 3 rooms pantry aald gAt on
frt Cow - ~ nioe h-ffbc o. 90 = A. y or.
p1d uafn slth A. aroof, lDe sarden Den
- 49, ana ara. this prUpert} Is ~ ndi rpa
r H. kftf as minute uaik from Malls elIfri
itsF- p = ~ 81 are % land Wfich RinH rumc
- ] tu.lalUs Infa Price tcou sot1 leinrH
lebnary las. Nt..s ran ipmAin fu m - -
k saL AL iiats hina. sff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

t1OE sAaF- klsiahs. hRrress. robes. wagon.
a or VA ~ sold thusf 20 los o a. Mr.
& 1 Geibstl fsB utlEis sti ~. err
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

lN1ti sAI la9 Ioni Hunsh0ut u.s. ID by NJ
~ a ffln low l.Jautt supervisor % state
"a xteaya IRIS car 81 ruf tgU mon Ne oi1 So
slairfsaf Nif = gflDl wort D OF extra Can De-
.~n ~ To bFDnii ytor 0arTc ftia Yiu
F-f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
A cornen Colo

q neglected o. offs The Segln.
nag % serious lung trochles. %
80 Wail uluI pneumonia develops.
nr consumption becomes seasud.
iei . bottle oi Downs Elixir nnW.
g'oid everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

10nsstF. Sew a. a8trn houso. loci ia in
aUs ~ fsa tkf fetGrrNd slctims af
- n.n1 u hoe, j. two fuA sforiti aifh
tffir ortr lN. Ell ire rnuss = nnisnf 81 bari
end 49, taf ~ "a Wr.f l'u0rs m DrFrT ra nl
F0s1ls o. afl So q. Ta4euachu IRE aff OIL
f1aina ~ ~ iafEc t~ir1s ~, tafh roon sni
aesira Fo9N CO stf o. seer ure iaur tei
eaui ~ thifl huar AsuH~ naf uvtf de-. Iulo
! 1tt ant ga. isuHffr wIih 80 fEf-. nfF I.fl
~ wuE - aarat...t roft ,.m. ffia sAWo L sNl4
ifiarf - suaft lar. ore half Gao be o. ur
.8ort spss. n al and liln ems. fff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING


ttoM SAI.F-A rafio- coal stove IN frsf flaft
ftUaifi0u a o f1aayns le price hulr g.
loAa ~ ain,m neech -. Extension. fff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-24

Pof stLr-A 10 q frnabout. IN a.. s1n-
Htcn. t4iy rQi1irfssi WIZ 0rli ~ tor.
sTl1. . n Poster Ia h.a GwIf
-----
Zoe eAIF-Rrras. cHrfasoc. wugoia aud
ealolsi haaa hgti Aaubc La-nsSL CO
lFnsarnF asw snsfirs JAS race. we'd. Hruy
II nau. o.. f1 iero sucCt Fl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-10
Cony vs.. Gardiner, Today.

The much talked of baseball game
between Gardiner High and Cony Hi@h
will take place. ut 3.45 p. NJ, Sat
urday at Quimby field ut Gardiner
Two schools that have always had the
keenest rivalry existing between then.
Both teams are out to win and the
team which lands the battle will work
hard. Disappointing her supporters
probably, in quite large degree in
the game with Waterville High, on
Wednesday last, nevertheless, the
home team is going into the game to-
morrow. forgetting all misplays in the
past, and what they ought to nave
done and what they should have done
bur to think only. that they are play
ing Gardiner High and what it WI
mean to them, to win from Gardiner
High
Let every man go into that game
tomorrow, with the determination o.
winning and the followers of the hom'
team need have no fear of the result
The boys are going to work hard U
win. Arrangements have been mad
by Manager Raymond Swift for spe
cial cars to leave the waiting room, a
| p. NJ. Bill Carrigan of Lewiston vii
umpire the game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-10

The Board of Registration of Ath-
ietes between Cony High and Gardi- :
ner High schools, the members OF
which are Henry Richards of Gardner,
George W. Merrill of Augusta ana Em-
cry o. Beane of Hallowell. met, rrl-
day afternoon at the latters oHice.
Principal H. II. Stuart of Cony Hisn
and Principal l.. II. Conant of Gardi-
ner High were present.
The following rules were ADOPTED
relative to baseball and football games
between teams representing the TWO
schools:
/. Schedule of games to be submit
| ted and approved by March ] Tor pase-
hall. and July / for football.
.. Schedule to include three dates
for both baseball and football.
2. In baseball the first ana tnli'
games are required to be played a
Augusta the first time.
| a. In football the first ana thii.
| games. are required to be played a.
| Gardner, the first time. and after tha'
! "a Alternate, each year s
1 g. The number of men whose cA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-10

floor. He would then proceed TO pull
the hose out with his teeth. as much
as to say: This is not the cart that
belongs here
Whenever the coal stove in the en-
gine house became too hot, Ned was
always sure to let his master know
by paving. ON three different occa
slons When harnessing TO respond te
an alarm of fire Ned's collar was not
fastened. he would refuse to stir out OF
his tracks until it was adjusted. the
team has been fine one, and one that
Enever will be replaced. Theyiwere TAX
en Thursday, by Chief Buckley to the
City farm, where they will be given 4
| chance to take life easy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-10
Rules Adopted by Board OF Reg
ulation OF Cony-Gardiner Games.

penses are paid shall be limited TO 10
for baseball and 20 for football.
6. List of players eligible to be in
terchanged between principals five days
before, and protests to be made to the
board two days before each game
Z. Managers of the two teams to
submit lists of umpires and referees
from which the board shall select ne
cessary men.
S. The principal OF the school II
Which any game is played to have en-
tire charge of tickets, see that all ex'
pcnses are paid and turn over one nan
Of The net proceeds to the other prln'
cipal. hut charge for the grandstant
to be retained by the home team
Q. Expenses shall include transpor
ration of teams, advertising. printing
policemen and officials.
10. Balls shall be Furnished py "
home team. and for baseball shall %
.be American League ball.
The following rules, adopted by IN
Maine Associa ton of Secondary Schoo
principals at its meeting in May, 1872
we're also adopted by the board:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-10

Kit" and Ned aged q and %
respectively, the pair of horses i'll SER
vice for the past Is wears at the At
lantie Hose house on Cony street, re-
tired from actual service. Thursday.
ard VII never again respond To an
alarm of fire. Attached to the creatures
ny their Intelligence, and the capers
that Ned, especially, would cut mp
Driver Myrpn Moody, who has driven
the team for; the past 10 years and 4
half. could not control his grief to sees
his old friends taken away. @During
their long Years of service, he de>
elared, .they7haye stilWays been faith
ful and have riehtfully earned a rest"
IT. conversation with a Journal rep
reeenlative, Friday, MIR Moody stated
that the horses had never either of
them seen a day of sickness. Old Ned
knew the half past twelve whistle.
when II sounded, rs we'll as any per-
son, and would never pay any atten-
lion To it other than to look around.
kit" although Il faithful old horse.
never possessed any more intelligence
than the ordinary animal, but Ned,
said Driver Moody, knows as much as
q person / lave known him to come
out of his stall and pick kernels OF
corn off from red hot stove and eat
them" Whenever a pack of cards was
| left on the table this horse would go
| over and strew them all over the fioor.
| The ropes used across the doors had to
be run through small pipes to keep
| this intelligent beast. always full OF
mischief, from pulling the pin out and
| allowing the ropes to drop. One i'll
stance where Driver Moody had left
| his coat hanging on the wall with corn
| in the pockets especially shows the
| misehievous disposition of this animal
In the summer time the doors in front
of the horses We're always left open
Ned came out and reached up under
the lining OF the coat and by tearing
only a small hole in the lining of Tho
packet the corn dropped upon thu
floor where he could easily get 1t.
Whenever an alarm of fire was
sounded and the driver happened t.
have stepped outside the hose hous'
! for a minutes, this horse would stretcl
his head way out over the ropes TO se'
| If his master was coming. He knew tn,
! steps of his driver and. particularly /
al any mischief, as soon as he heart
Mr.. Moody approaching, he would hik
| for mis- stall and assume an amusns
expression of innocence
On different occasions in the winte
| the hose cart would be put into TIL
paint ahop and a sled would be pu
into service. Ned would come out O
, his stall and take all the coats an
pull them from the sled and to tn
4 a sl : al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-10
II. j. MER RIG K.
AUGUSTA, MAINE.


No boy shall be eligible for any IN
terseholastic athletic contest who Is
not maintaining for the current term.
and who has not carried successfully
for the preceding term the minimum
requirements OF the school OF which
he is a member; provided. however,
that the minimum requirements shall
not be less than Is periods OF prepared
work a week or its equivalenS
New Students, in order to be eiigiDle
for football. shall enter school within
three weeks of the opening day, IN or
der to be eligible for basketb;til ana M
door track shall enter. before or during
the first school week after the Chfist-
mas recess; in order TO be eliglbie Ior
baseball and outdoor track they shaii
enter before March |.
student is ineligible to participate
in any interscholastic athletic contest,
who has represented in athletics a
Class secondary school or schoois
fer four years.
In all ,nterscholastic athletic eontests'
each principal shall furnish TO tne
principal of the opposing school or MS
renresentatives certified list of ap-
proved players.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-10

Manager L. |. Herbert Of the Au
gusta exchange of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph Co, was in
Portland. Thursday evening, where he
attended a dinner given at the Con-
gress Square hotel, to J. ID. Stanford
of Lewiston, the travelling auditor for
the company, who is retiring from ac-
tive service, having served the com
pany for "a years. The banquet was
rendered MIR. Stanford by a number OF
| the men for several years in the EN- =
| ploy Of the company, mostly heads OF
departments. Mr. Stanford is Well
known all along the line and his many
| friends in Augusta will unite with
| those elsewhere in wishing him health
and happiness for years to come.