davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS

/. Use one side Of the paper only.
4 Write neatly and legibly, using
INK or q sharp lead pencil.
4 Always sign your name in full and
state your age.
4.sNumber your pages.
5.sDo not copy stories or poetry ana
send. Us AZ your own work.
6,Always state choice Of Prize on
4 separate piece of paper, with name
and address in full.
Z. Address the envelope to Editor
Courier Junior Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
VIOLA A NEW JUNIOR.

Dear Juniors: ,,,,h
would like to join the Junior ciu1;
I have never written before. l am :"
years old. go to the Irving Scnooi' wy
nlaymates are Hester Ballard anu
Lenora Houk. a.s,
For Christmas I got a wrltlns uo se
sanoe har, feather fan, box Of handker.
chiefs. box of perfume, two boxes OF
writing paper, doll, string of rose Sc
heads. cooking cap and apron. That Is
all.
307 Hamilton ST., OttumWa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
CATHERINE APPRECIATED HER
POST CARD.

Dear Editor and Juniors:
/ saw my letter in print so thought
| would write again, and received
your pretty card you sent me and
would like to get another. have two
pets, a cat and dog. My dogs name
is Teddie. I have two sisters and two
brothers. My brothers names are Nell
and Mary.
Cathren Loretta Larkin, age 9,
ChillicOthe. Ia r. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
mARY ELlZBETH COMES BACK.

Dear Editor and Juniors:
I have a great many postal cards. I
received a great many from Loretta
and Mary Larkin. For Christmas I got
a doll, pair of ribbons, handkerchief
and a great many other things.
Mary Elizabeth Coyne,
ChillicOthe Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
somE WASHINGTON POST CARDS

on Fob. 20, you all know, We ceie,
brate Washington's birthday. We Will
send out beautiful washington post
cards to all tho Juniors who will write
short washington stories or letters. We
do not want long stories.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
he had done. and returned the few

he had done. and returned the few
cents.
Don't you Junior friends think 1t was
very kind of him? He was also cleo
ted president during the civil war and
helped free the black slaves from their
white masters. He was shot by John
w. Booth on April 15fi 1866. The peo-
ple all we're startled by the sad, sad
news of his death.
Jennie Haines, Age 13.
Drakesville, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
CHARLES LIKES HIS GRANDPAR'
EN1S.

Dear Junior: am little boy four
years old.
I have been visiting at my grand
mas and grandpa's. l always like 10
visit there. They are so kind to me.
I have two brothers and one SIS
tor. Their names are Willie and Ray
mond and Thelma Rosebud.
Charles Daugherty, age 4.
Foster, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
EVERETT OF WYOMING WRITES
NICE LETTER.

Dear Editor: l am little boy nlne
years old. live on homestead ABOUT
eight miles from Douglas. wyoming.
We have COWS, calves, chickens ana
horses.
I like to live in the ,;cuntry.
/ like to 60 hunting with my papa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

Queen City, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
AklTrEN's ADVENTURE.

3o7 Hamilton ST., Ottumwa, L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

ere the volcano is reached. One MAJ
choose either buggy or boat. and If
YOU are wise you will travel by boat,
for the state of the roads in the bush
is truly awful
Once more the boat makes for the
boat-passage in the reef. accompanied
by the good wishes of the entire viii
lage, and thus out into the open sea
again.
The journey now is a long one, and
the crew know it. and they slaeken
speed till the movement is scarcely
pereeptible.
AT length the coast village of Faga-
malo is sighted, and in the distance
may be seen the towering volcano.
dark. sinister, and forbidding. It's
rumblings are plainly heard. and the
eye is fascinated by a unique and awe
inspiring sight--that of the molten
lava entering the sea after its sub
terranean passage from the crater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
P|TTSF|ELD.
Silver Medal Contest Held
UaderAuspices otW.C.T.U.
Private Dancing Party In Per-
kinS Hall Well Attended.
N. G. l..Good Will Baseball Game,
Today.-Grange, This Evening.

4 silver medal speaking contest,
which was The second Of a series To be
given. under the auspices Of the local
w. {. T. T., WAS held. Thursday eye
ming, at the CniVersalist church, Mrs
Grace Il. Landman presiding. Music
WAS furnished by Miss Smith, teacher
Of music at NJ. e. |. \ vocal selection
was given by Miss Mamie Spaulding
The following contestants were Young
lady students 1T NJ. G. L.: Albra Foss,
Edna Itumill, Izer Whiting, Marion
Griffin, Olive Mayo and Phyllis Estes.
The medal was awarded to Miss Grif-
fin. Miss Whiting was next in merit.
The judges We're: Mrs. Jennie White,
II. r. Coolidge. Miss Vera Cornforth
Funeral services for the late Mrs
Charles Leighton We're held. at p.
NJ, Friday, at tile home. Rev H. NJ
Ford, pastor of the Free Baptist
church ofitciated. Vocal selections
were rendered by r. a. Gonant and
his daughter, Miss Vera. The bearers
were: NJ. 7. Burns. George Rogers, Al
phcnzo Dyer, w. l.. Frost The inter
ment WAS made ut the village Gene
terry.
The remains If the G-daY-old infant
Of Mr.. and Mrs II. y Story of ,Gardi-
per former residents OF this town,
were brought here, Friday, and were
buried IN tile Village cemetery The
remains were accompanied here by Mr.
Story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
DR.. Wiley Entertains Large
Audience with His Lecture.

Despite the somewhat threatening
shower of the early evening the Wa
terville Opera house indicated no lack
of patronage or interest in DIR. Harvey
w. Wileys lecture, Friday night.
Governor Haines introduced Or. Wiley
as Il man "of national reputation" and
dwelt to short length upon the prac-
teal value of this mans work.
DR. Wiley at once gained the interest
of his audience through his deep re-
sounding voice and keen wit. He said
that n mans health was his greatest
wealth, far out -vaiuing any material
wealth such as his business, his farm
or his factory. Speaking of the care
lessness with which we regard this
thing, he put forward the argument
that John ID. Rockefeller or Andrew
Carnegie would be willing to give up
their entire fortunes, if, on coming to
the point of death. they might regain
their life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Church Notices.

Geiehel street Free Baptist Preach
ing ut 1870 by Rev. Willis NJ. Davis pas
tof-thrd sermon in series; subject. An
Everyday Christian" sunday school and
Bible classes. Ills; Christian EndeaVor
meeting at $50; special service at 30
with inspiring singing and brief openinS
address. Midweek meeting Thursday at
10 7. NJ.
St. Francis de Sales: Masses at = s.
9.f5 and 1880.
Sacred Heart Masses at 10, and
10.ae; vespers and benediction ut 80.
st. Marks church tepiscopaB: Services
in the chapel and parish house-SundaX
and 80 T. NJ. Mems rally at evening
service
Pleasant street Methodist Episcopal
church: Preaching at 1919 by Prof. Hen
ry W. Brown sunday school at noon
Epworth League meeting in the evening,
led by John h. Northeott.
trniversalist church, corner of Silver
and Elm streets. Rev. l.. l.. Lewis pas-
tor: Service at 7. NJ
Congregational church. Temple street;
Morning service at 10D. with preaching
hy, Rev. William G. Mann; sunday
school ut l..
Christian Science hall, savings Bank
building. Main street: Services ut 1910
\. NJ: Childrens sunday school nj L;
experience and testimonial meeting at
80 T. H., ON Wednesday. Reading room
open daily except sunday and legal holi-
days.
First BAPTIST church. Elm street. Rex.
+. G. Nhittemorc pastor: Morning SER
vice with sermon at 10 %: SUNDAY school
ut noon; Young Peoples Society of
Christian i3ndeavor al Gf5 i. NJ; evening
service at 10
Second Baptist church. Water street.
Rev. Isaac Laf1eur pastor; Morning
service at 1880. sunday school a II noon.
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor az +. NJ; evening service at so.
Advent Christian church. corner at
Nudd and Pearl streets, Rev. II, j. Cool
broth pastor: Morning service at 1859:
Sunday school at Has a. M: evening:
service at Z; prayer meeting Thursday at
30 u. NJ.
Unitarian church. Rev sydney s.
Booth Minister Service and sermon at
1880 A. NJ: Sunday school at II 10 A. NJ.
superintendent. Charles a. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
FAIRFIELD.
The New F. & S. CaTbarI1
Is Nearly Completed.
Funeral Of the Late Miss Gen.
eva Ware Held, on Thursday.
An Auction Bridge Pariy..PersonaI
Mention..0ther Local happenings.

The funeral Of the late Miss Geneva
Ware, vile died, Tuesday morning, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ware. Water street, was held, at
so \. NJ Thursday, at the Immaculate
Heart of Mary church, Rev ]. b. DeCa-
rey officiating. The bearers were Henry
Ferland, William Fernald Albert Chart
ty and Walter Ware. Intefment was at
Calvary cemetery.
The carbarn of the Fairfield q shaw
NUT Railway which WAS badly quilted
BY fire. Two months ago Is fast being
repaired 4 20-foot addition IS being
erected OH the north end. and when
completed the dimensions viii be - by
1906 feet This will give room to accom-
MEDIATE six cars, two winter cars. a sum
mer car, two work cars and a snawpIow.
The interior of the barn is newly sheath
I'd. and necessary changes made The
company has purchased winter car,
and summer car will soon arrive to
take the place of the one destroyed by
fire.
Homer Begin OF Shawmut is elerking
in the grocery store of Neil Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs w j. Laney of Skowhe-
gan were in town, Thursday, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Laney's sister. Miss
Geneva Ware.
The ladies of the NJ 4thodst Guild OPEN
ed t three-days Rummagr sale. Thurs
day, in the old Cotton store.
Mrs. Harrison Hammond mas returned
from sixweeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Duren of Richmond. and is
stopping with her daughter. Mrs. Flor
ence Duren.
The Kay Club met. Thursday evening.
with Miss Mildred Williams at her home
on Silver street.
Mrs. c. y. Lawry of Winchester street
entertained. Thursday evening at Auc-
ton Bridge. Four tables were enjoyed
until late hour. Refreshments were
served and the evening greatly enjoyed
Captain Ralph b. Drislto of the schoon-
or Camilla NJ. Page is spending few
days with his family at their home en-
Newhall street.
The sermon subject Of the morning
service of the Baptist church. Rev. J.
L. Clark pastor. will D. The cath Il
An Angel and for The evening will
be Power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Progress OF Maine
Anti=T tuberculosis So.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Maine Anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION was held. Friday. III til =
common council rooms. The eXeeu-
tive secretary read Il report of the
work accomplished since the last an
nul meeting. in November Plans for
carrying On additional work in tire
state were discussed. and it WAS Not-
cd to hire Il man Who should make i
tour Of the coast towns in the state,
By automobile, and deliver lectures ii
halls. schoolhouses and lodges. on the
subject OF tuberculosis, and at TIE
same time distribute literature reld
tive to the Great White Plague. Sev
eral other plans We're under discus
sion, enc oi which was To have 4 rat
way coach tuberculosis exhibit make
a tour OF the inland towns of tn
State duriag the fail months Y re-
port by Dr. a. 4. Downs of Fairfield,
who has had charge of the activities
along that line in this vicinity. The
members Of the committee Who were
present are. DR.. Wallace Peters a
Bangor. DR. Marshall p. Cramm of
Rowdoin College. II. L. Emery OF Wa
ferville. DR. Frederick &. Thayer Of
Watefville, and Or. A. \. Downs OF
Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

burnD. still almost bare of vegetatluls.
caused by an eruption perhaps, 1900
years ago.
The present active volcano is situ-
ated to the northwest of this ancient
lava bed. Such is its activity that the
configuration of the coaStline Whefc
the lava pours itself into the sea has
been completely altered. and the eye
now rests, not upon low, sandy Tore
shore, Sirdled with trees and follage,
but upon drear expanse OF black
lava and a high. forbidding frontage 81
ironbound coast
1t is we'll to travel to the scene from
the island of Upolu, the seat of the
German Government of Samoa, for III
this distance the volcano is we'll seen
Great are the preparations for sueil
a Journey, fer one must not sail alone
A foreigner is always expected to have
a boat load of natives, and to be we'll
provisioned.
Nearly every Samoan also has some
relation or other on the island 70
which one is travelling, and therefort
wishes to be included in the crew.
The open boats most used are whal-
ors accommodating some thirty oars
with lust room for the one passenger
/ one must thank the oarsmen periodi
! cally--say every five or ten minutes
| for being so good as to ''perspire II
| YOUR behalf TO which the spokesman
! will reply in effect. It's an honor.
Arrived al the island of Savah, thef'
10 etil, much ground to be traverse,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
REMARKABLE LAKE OF FIRE.
Famous Samoan Volcano Hurts IT
Lava Into the Sea by Subterraneai
Outlet.

Of the ten islands that comprise
the hcautitul Samoan group the iars-
est is called Savaii, which has been the
scene of much volcanic activity in the
past. There are several extinct vol
canoes in the group and ut the pres
ent time there is an active volcano on
SaVaii which has been pouring forth
it's lava for several years. Durlns
its career of destruction it has swepe
away many native villages and demot-
ilshed some European buildings.
This volcano broke out in "A valley.
Today the valley has disappeared, ana
n hiph mountain stands in its place.
and miles of fertile country, etretchinS
from the burning mountain to the sea-
eastward of the settlement of Matautu,
have been laid waste
Millions of tons OF lava, now formed
into hard rock, have been exuded by
this fiery mount. and in its course the
river of fire has swept away thousands
of breadfruit trees cocoanuts. bananas
and other fruits which abound
throughout these tropical islands.
Not so long ago--in fact, when
Vesuvius was last in eruption-it was
observed that this Savaiian volcano
also entered upon Il renewal of actiV-
ity. being Joined by another small vol
cano on the island of Tofua in IN,
Tongan group.
The volcano itself is situated sons
- miles inland. though the lava In IL
cfreuitous route to the sea travels l.
or 16 miles.
II has widened out on the sea from
to width of some eight or nine miles
leaving rugged and iron boun,
coastine and in one place marrow
promontory juts out toward the rec
for n distance of close upon a mile.
The volcano has height OF 2oo'
feet. and the lava flow covers nearil
35 square miles
Previous to 1902 the traveller I
Samoa who could spare the time wa
J told that the one great thing To D.
seen was the lava field, or mu TN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
The Anti=Tubercu=
l0sis Contributions.

In response to the appeal made by
the Maine ti-Tuberculosis Society
for the purpose of securing funds TO
carry on the work in this vicinity, Wa
terville people have responded most
generously, and the sum of $3.50 has
been realized. Following is the list of
subscribers and the amounts:
f. +. Lowering & Co. So: Prof Rob
ert w. Crowell, So NJ. S. Irish, 81:
Harry S. Vose, 81; n. II. Barrows.
$40; |. 0. Cover, 81; E. r. Drum
mond, $40: Manley Morrison. 50: j.
Howard WEIGH, SIS; Henry r Han
son, $40; Mrs. Fred Leslie, 81; c. y
Leighton, $40; Frank B. Philbricil,
$50; Carroll \. Perkins, So Colby
Y w. C. A, $40; DR.. A. A. Downs,
So; A. e. Purinton. $25: II L. Tap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Pythian Sunday to
Be Observed, Apr. n.

Pythian Sunday will be celebrated
April -. HaVcrlock Lodge. No. 81,
will march in a body to St. Mark $
church. in the afternoon. and attend
services at which Rev. Bruce Nichei
son will speak IIayerloek Temple.
Pvthian Sisters. have been invited 10
attend Bayard Co, No. 8, has been
asked to do escort duty.
a brigade meeting of Uniform Rank
of the Knights of Pythias will take
place in Lewiston. sunday afternoon
followed by Central Maine Pythian
Jubilee in the evening. Captain FRED
McAiary, Colonel Edgar Brown. Lieu-
tenant John w. Jones and other from
the local lodge win attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

DIR. Wiley proceeded to show his
hearers how they might add an addi-
tional year to each of their lives by
using proper care. He spoke Of the
shameful record which our statistics
snow in regard TO our infant death
rate. Half of this could be eliminated,
he declared. through pure milk alone.
DR.. Wiley stated that the two forces
which make Il man what he is are his
hercditY and his environment, and
concluded by repeating the subject of
his lecture, The Public Health, Our
Greatest National Asset
Dr. Wiley stated that he was in
tercste1 in the tariff and likewise in
the abolition. or rather the dissolution
of the trusts. but that if he were elect
ed President, three years from now
the tariff with which he would con-
ccln himself would be the tax on hu-
man life. and tie trust which he would
abolish would be the union which the
American citizen has with death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Open House, To-
night, at Y. M. c. A,

y very pleasant social affair is ex-
pected at the Open House for Railroad
men, their families and friends Sat
urday evening, at the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. \. building. The building with all
its privileges will lie thrown open and
good program has been planned con-
sisting of orchestra music under diree-
ten of Myron White, readings by Miss
Eleanor Bradlee of Colby and stere-
opticon slides on Picturesque New
England" There will be bowling
match between the ladies of the car
shop men and the trainmen. 1t is the
wish Of the Association to make the
affair informal in every way and in
this way 10 make the Association a
social center for its friends in the
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
OAKLAND.


The following is the lineup for the
Oakland High baseball team, which
is TO play Madison High. ut go p. NJ.
SATURDAY., on Dunn field. Bridge G
Spiilsr y, Gleason lib, Blake ab. Saw
telle 3b, Libby IS, Tozier II, Farr CT,
Oliver IF.
Winfred Bryant of Camden is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. sumner Leach.
1t is reported that the ice has gone
ont Of Great pond. Tie ice is out ol
Messalonskce lake as far down rs
North Belgrade and as far up as
Elake's island In few days it vii
probably be entirely cleared.
Herbert Bridges of Togus is VISITING
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. Bridges
William Haynes, Jr, has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
SkOWHECAN,

Elizabeth Smith. the 5-year- Old
daughter Of George otis Smith, direc-
tor of United States Geological Sur
vey. died, Friday morning. in Wash
ington. ID. G., after a three weeks i'll
ness With grip. The remains will Ge
brought To SkoWhcgan for burial.
The annual meeting of the Show
hogan Board of Trade WAS held. FIJI
day, and enforcement of the "Blr
Laws was discussed. Officers were
elected as follows: Pres, Carleton i
Merrill. LIST Vice Pres. y. Il. J,.Weft,
md Vice Pres. G. y. Ross See. ami
TreaS., John IL. Lancaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Colby VS.. Maine
At 3 P. NJ, Today.

Colby will cross bats, at go p NJ.
Saturday, with the University of
Maine in an exhibition game. her first
of the season, in Alumni field
Following is the probable lineup as
given out by Coach DAILY: LowneX. G;
James. Steves. Robbins. p, Capt.
Reed, 1b; LaFieur Blaekington, Bow
kcr, 2b; Campbell. IS; Harlow, 2b;
Nuttine, DaceN. IF; Berry. eff: Simp-
son, IT,
James will probably pitch the first
three innings and then quit the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
CANADIAN RAILWAYS.
Bulk of the Mileage Owned and Oper-
ated BY Three Companies ard the
Government-Work Planned for
1918,

OF the railways IN Canada. the bulk
of the mileage is owned and operated
by three companies. and the Canadian
Government. The Canadian Pacific
Railway mileage Includes $40 miles of
main lines and branches owned. and
i$972 miles OF leased and proprietary
lines. and lines operated under con-
tract The Grand Trunk mileage in
lcludes 29i2 miles of lines owned, of
which FOG miles are double track. The
Canadian Northern Railway has a
mileage of $685. miles in Ontario, Man
iitoba Sas>ateheWan and Alberta.
Mackenzie. Mann * Co. besides OWL
ling this line, control and operate sev-
leral others. Canadian Government
railways include the lntereolonial and
the Prince Edward Island Railway,
with a total mileage of 1872 miles.
In Alberta. during the past ten
months. a total of 69S miles has been
added The most remarkable figures
are those OF the canadian Northern
Railway, which at the end of 1911 had
JOS miles of railway in the province.
At tie end of October last. the length
| of its main and branch lines totalled
l792 miles, an increase of 463 miles for
i
| the year.
Judging from the work planned by
the three great railways in Canada for
| this year, 1913 will witness a railroad
development unprecede in the his
| tory of the Dominion. The most I'M
portant line under construction at
present is the Grand Trunk Pacific.
1.-THE first consideration of the company
! will be to complete the British Column
ba section of its main line. The gap
between the two sections in that pro-
vince is now only 4e6 miles, and work
on the filling in of this has already
commenced The head of steel is now
on!y 1875 miles from the Pacific Coast.
east of Prince Rupert. Between that
point and Adermere, several steel
bridges have to be erected. The line
will be taken into Brandon, Moose
Jaw, Weyburn. Battleford and Calgary
this year. despite the heavy expendi-
/ ture involved in the completion OF the
mountain section--Iron Trade Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

Rev. II. NJ. Ford, pastor Of the Free
Baptist church, who is giving 4 serie.
of Sunday evening talks to the Souns
people, will use for his subject, sun
day evening. Temptation.
First Scleetman II. H. Jacobs ans
Road Commissioner y. 7. Randlet
have returned from a business trop q
T:oston and New York, where they
procured a Peerless steam roller. Whiei
will arrive here OH a 50-daY trial ane
if found satisfactory will be purehasee
by the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

A feature of the service at ST.
Marks church. Sunday evening, will
be Mons rally. \ special invitation
has been issued by a representative
committee. and sent to every man III
any way connected with the church.
This is not intended To interfere VII
the attendance of the regular congra-
CATION. but is merely an effort TO make
"a demonstration by the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Whence Newspaper Exasserations."

Those who like to talk about news
paper exaggerations' will please note
that as soon as trained newspaper re-
porters We're able to make their way
over Dayton the wild stories which had
been given out by eminent business
men regarding the number that had
persisted were completely exploded.
Charleston News and Courier.