davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

L acres good lard, brick house of rooms in
good repair, barn, cOrn house, hog house aud
men house good variety fruit, located l-3 OF
nile from North Bennington X. X. station.
Price SSH Nash a Hutchius USti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

TOR SALE Iron cray horse. seven years
oil. 10 hands hiVh, wtlRhs 100 lbs >ound
and perfect y feare s. Extra good driver and
work nOrss II you wa ia good horse come
an see tn une. lteas n 10 selling o, eT
stocsRI. JOIN Hu1'u zion, North Henning-
ton Vernon Telephone 1875 lC0t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE 4 number uf urst class range
FED whie Legnorn cocke'es ON well
knoSn egg la, Ing strains. Pri @ rel 4onahle
First com + will be az chooSer This is an
exceptional oppor unity. Henry =. Jones.
Caro- hurst Farm. Tel. 1915. V5t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
HARTE'S
RESTAURANT

Special all this tOeek
Porterhouse steak with tea
or coffee bread and butter
for IS cents.
Home made pies Of al
kinds Is cents each.
Home made doughnuts
fresh every day IS cents
per dozen.
Buckwheat cakes with pure
maple syrup Is cents.
Regular Dinners Csc each
Our coffee IS the best.
Its only a nickle or two
cups for en-, a-
IF you try it once you'll
come back again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

lsOR SALE gray horse. weight go lbs;
brown horse, wet. 100 % an Tue follow
ing sec Midland articles. pnaet n. seated
canopy top surrry, scat d natural wood
blackboard, scaled ext p AT.
rage. / 5reated op wagon nd several ~ets uf
siuge and lISht douOe harn esses. Henry VI.
TuLtle Co., lib Depot st. N5f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

l-'OR sALE-First qualityhorse hay and rye
straw. Apply 10 Fred lockwood, Shadow
rock iarm 5ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

Threats.
I consider It mark OF great pru'
dence In man to abstain from threats
or any contemptuous expressions. for
sether Of these weaken the enemy.
out threats make him more cautious
and tae other excites his hatred and
desire to revenge himself. -Machiavelh
The Right Thing.
"What did you do with your boob
whose leaf you found loosened?'
"Put II through legal process"
"What do You meanT'
Had It bound over to keep the
piece."- Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

OR sALE-Five passenger touring car
Inquire OF l. II. DAVIS. local Tour Garas'
-utf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

WANTED sewers on fancy wooen-.
w Steauy wUik anu ~, u pay. POuiO su,
Wooden hfs. UV., Pittsa-ld, MASS. luUtei'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
WANTED

A ANTED-Operators wanted. Expert
enced pru.e red. Apply Bottum a
Torrance Co. lUUtz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

A ANTED w Il l'erson a vertising { r pa
w sittur Tor hOuscwOrk Or u ,Hre Tor IA
va "a cad al Jiiuet ONE, II II plao d ; 90
anyone CON, eleuI, desiring To d gene, al
uOusss aNUrk. pstu'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

Have you sen the new @. @. drive caik never
Lip horse shoe7 II not cal a. he Farmers
ted blacksmith shop ana look them over
A horse will travel better ~ith them than the
o q screw cHiK snd won't Zip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
TO rENT.

iNO RENT-Furnishei rooms with stean
heat and e. ric ighis aud bath. at rea,.
unabie prices. Inquire at dartes tie. taufaui
gst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

\NANrED-Old glass Bottles and Fa' :
w so Cup-fiaus IOiUhia aud Gorge
Washington vngruv,ugs aud pr uis. 81 ~
cnach. aWru aud inu notice etc also Oh
tiuu # Wh " u have AID pr e. frauN
Hayward. '.yvlle. Long leland. \. Y. 9St2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

10 RE I Furnished rooms. siea heat
tUr iiv or t~O gentlem IA. luquir an.
ner oihce. pt6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

X/ANTED-Men TO learn the automobil
business, al driving nd repairing
send stamp iur .articuiurs New EGG tno
AutD school, ~ Chuich 81. Bust n. s,tSa'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

l\ANTtD- sA ESMEN in each count;
kXperieuve un e, CESAR, go weekly To
the right INA southern 90, Sat. olive
stat,od, Pit sburgh. IA. gsti2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

c. T. Burt,
c. G. Phillips.
F. NJ. Crawford,
II. d. Fillmore,
F. E. Howe,
II. II. Webster,
c. g. Perry.
Trustees Bennington Graded School
District.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

XJANTED-S lrsm n aud Collect r. ioi
" lie .tns on and " unity. hei, r, nces
aud BUnd r. qulr-d Adm - l.. Wet,
Mar, ii ger Swing MHchi.e 90, H iiuu.
VI. g1,us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CLEAN HANDS

ONE notices in some OF the portraits by Garlic .nets
~ that the nails OF the persons represented even AoaSh
the latter be OF noble rank. dclcatey on 'ned -
black Pictures of Queen Elizabeth still eXtant sa" 'nA'
she did not bother with any substitute for the Veto
be-nvcntcd nallbriSh.
There could be no better illustration OF the , INK
clean hands are a modern Innovation Not only io ".
admire them for eSthec reasons. but we rtal-> '''
they have an important bearing upon health
So acute has this perception become that one o tS
Chicago meat packers employs in his establishment,
professional manicure whose business II is TO k the
hands of the women operators who handle the piucS
put up in tins and glass in proper condition. Eycrl one
OF these women is required TO submit herself e. tie
manicure at least once week.
Public opinion demand, clean hands. The concerns
that put up breakfast foods advertise that their gooi
undergo no handling all processes being performed
by machinery Some manufacturers OF these AMI other
kinds of foods have regulations posted. positively re
qurng every person who leaves the working rooms 10
wash their hands with soap and running water before
reentering
The human hand is being eliminated as far possible
where the preparation of food supplies concerned re
same remark applies the selling OF eatabeS. Anybody
who enters large grocery store today VIII notice HS
looks about him. that fully of the entire oVA
is put up for sale in the manufacturers own packdgSS'
paper cartons tin cans glass bottles whatnot Even
the flour and sugar are sold in small bags ready 10 oe
taken home.
BY this means handling in the store is almost entirely
avoided The foods put up At factories, are Is rue
perfectly clean whence it follows that the housewife re-
ceves her supplies in the most satisfactory condition
possible, the packages whether glass TIM or paSteooIu
being usually dirt proof. Even the breakfast bacon IS
purchaSable in glass Jars or paper cartons cnppeu
fried potatoes are sold in duStproo and practically ar
tight paraiin envelopes and before long undoubtedly
local health ordinances will prescribe that bread shall De
put up by bakers in paper bags, for delivery in thar
shape TO the customer
The next important step TO be made is the cleaning up
of the home kitchen which present behind the age
in respect to sanitation As things are today people are
at the mercy of uncean servants and is beyond doubt
that many mysterious illnesses that occur in families
are attributable to dirty hands below stairs. Coos
should be taught the necessity of washing their hands
The nailbrush-now, alas! unknown in the Kitchen
should be insisted upon. Rene Bacfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
,r .~,DDrxv,c CArJ Bur OF New
ny FRANK ANDKEW > FALL York University

courtesy as well OF familiarity with business pro
cedure.
STUDENTS in commerce are the most businessike
~ Candidates in pedagogy often have queer Ideas o.
the nature and functions OF banks, and generally manage
TO indorse their checks on the wrong end peNSogre
recently asked for 4 blank check which he made on;
without naming any particular bank When his atten-
ton was called 70 the omission he spent several minutes
in thought and then wrote in the name OF wc, Nnown
New York bank The cashier asked, Have you IN &c
count with this bank, And the student rep'yi neeT-
fully oh no. but my brother has
The antics OF students who have money IN bank OF
in pocket but hate To part with II for business - Si
mental reasons often amusing 70 the man sung
AZ the receipt of the customs student recently d,Nei
for an extension OF two months on account az lAN o.
funds The cashier scented an attempt al deception
and insisted on immediate payment. The student taeA
pulled out a roll Of bills large enough IN the language
Of Broadway. "to choke a COW. and peeled on lt4o"
fifty TO Squarc his account Tor the semester.
College students seem 70 have good money. H. New
York University no counterfeit bill coin %, any lie
nomination has been presented IN the last esa year:
East Side pushcart money Is received IN cons eraoIe
sums and the cashier is always tempted % g,,C
tub or at least a shower bath Naturally. payments oy
check rather than in currency are preferred.
The cleaneSt money always comes from lpIneSe
students. The OrienalS evidently stand well WIN me
banks for they generally present crisp new o'N no'
infrcqueny in series This money has 70 be very care
fully counted rs new bills likely 20 stick Senef
but fiscal officers prefer II in spite OF the eNt ''on
involved.
Everything considered. the American SUDDEN >qwS
himself well in both his getting and his SpcnH'1 III
earning he is reSourcciul, energetic. and iatHi. Nc
matter how mental the service required OF nm Dr. SONG
how continues To remember that he Is gcntc',tn II
spending he generally succeeds in doing the sam. ming
being to a lower level it may be his fault; or T. nay
because those Of us who older and ought . >no"
better do not keep consistently before him the SheS'
type Of example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

the colleges and universities Of the United
State there have been enrolled for the
school year Of l9l2-l3 approximately
three hundred and fifty thousand stu
dents. Ii board and room average two
hundred dollars, tuition and incidental
charges one hundred. and books twenty
five dollars. for the year. the college boys
and girls Of this country will spend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

A T Princeton the bureau of self help has just COM
peted its first year. Under the direction of this
organization with which President lbben is i'll hearty
sympathy, one hundred and sixtyscven students sup
ported themselves partly entirely. Nearly eighteen
thousand dollars passed directly into the students
hands through the activity of the bureau One student
had only fourteen dollars when he entered. Seven had
ninety dollars or less and fifteen had only hundred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Aged Veteran Injured.

Halstead W olstenholm, aged 6S, a
veteran Of the Civil War and an in
mate of the soldiers home at Togus.
Me, was found by an auto party lying
in an unconscious condition beside the
road on the Lynn boulevard between
the foot of Commercial street and the
Pines river bridge, at Ills o'clock,
Monday evening his face covered with
bruises and one eye black and blue
and terribly swollen. The authorities
We're notified and he was taken to the
Lynn hospital, where he is now recov-
ering from severe injuries. The left
eye of the aged man was badly swollen
and discoored and there was a swell
ing on the left side of his forehead as
large as a hens egg. His nose was
badly lacerated and it was at first
feared that it had been broken. He
said he was on the way to Maiden to
visit relatives and had lost his way.
1t is believed he was hit by an auto
His valuabes were intact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Beane's is n busy corner every day
in the year. and VIII be especially busy.
today, with his large Innovation Soda
Fountain open full blast, with all the
latest drinks. MIX shakes. only DC. ice
cream sodas. only sc, Pure Grape Juice,
only sc, Poland Spring Water, Moyie,
Orangeade. cool refreshing. only sc.
Everything served at our fountain Is
the highest quality that the market
affords. Special chocolate sale. 40c
assorted in plain boxes.
only 23c, chocolate cherries, rich and
creamy. only SIC pound, Apollo ice
cream vanilla chocolate drops, only
PC, Apollo Chocolate Peppermints, only
29c. Half price, Promo extra quality
Marshmallows in tin boxes, only &c
each--these are delicious. Page and
Shaw's, Huyler's and Apollo chocolates,
the kind that are different fresh
goods received each week at Beane's
prescription Drug store, open evenings.
Electric Car tickets for sale here, II for
,4Jc-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
HALLOWELL,
Doom of Saloon" Is Mr..
Cray's1opic for Sunday.
Women's Home Missionary So
cieiy in Annual Convention.
Baseball, Today-.LocaI and Per.
sonal Jottings About City.

The third of the series of tent assem-
b,ies. held N ti.ss city, Friday evening,
proved equally Successful To the pre-
Vious ONES. the attendance being
slightly larger. Mr. Gray did not speak,
as he was called out of town on busi-
ness. but Prof Lowe gave n stereopti.
con lecture on ."rhe Passion Play and
his interesting manner of rendition
combined with the beautiful stereopti-
con slides. gave the audience as good a
lecture rs has been given in this city
for some time.
Mr.. Grey win again be present, Sat
urday evening. but the topic on which
he will speak. has not been decided
upon.
sunday will be the ''big day for the
assen, blies as the Methodist. Baptist
and Congregational churches will omit
theil regular morning and evening SER
vices and Join in the effort to make the
services a success. At 10.30 A. NJ. Mr..
Gray WIN deliver sermon. his subject
being, The Man of Galilee.s At ,
O'clock IN the afternoon, he will speak
again, this time choosing for his sub
iect, Fighting the White Slave Traf-
fic." which deals with one of the great
est evils of the day, and which is a
topic Of conversation throughout the
country. IN the evening, at 7,3o o'clock,
MI. cray will deliver his interesting
aad Instructive lecture, THE Doom OF
the Saloan," in which he forcibly inn
presses his audience of the evils which
derive in a bar-room. Certainly these
subjects are bound to appeal to the
reople and, when Mr.. Gray speaks from
them, they are sure to create IN ones
self d new subject for thought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
PITTSFIELD.

George W. Patten and 4. II. Weben-
tlurfer Of this town, William G. Foster
of Burnham and John F. Robinson of
Palmyra will be members of the party
Of veterans who Will leave Portland,
saturday, for Gettysburg. The special
trains for the trip will be in charge Of
l.. .. Haskell of this town. +. *. Win
gate of Pittsfield, who is visiting III
Massachusetts, will be member of the
party. william L. Ross Of this town,
adjutant general Of the Maine G. \. r.,
will leave, July /, for Gettysburg III
the Governors party.
Charles r. Haskell, Jr.. who was a
member of the graduating class at
Row doin College, Thursday, left here,
Friday, fer Seboomook, where be viii
act as fire warden, this summer.
Mrs H. ". Laneey of Monson, Mass,
is visiting Mrs W. b. McGilvery.
Mrs. Ora Witham and daughter &C.
ncva have been visiting, this week, in
Plymouth at Mr.. Williams old home
Robert Ford and Ned Ford, who live
in the West and, who have been
guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs
III. NJ. Ford, left, Friday, for Michigan,
where they will take a special course
ct a Summer school Mrs. Robert Ford
will remain here. for the summer
Mrs. Nellie Mclaughlin and Mrs
Georgia Cock have gone to Ocean Park,
for the summer.
Mrs. Susan Wright has returned To
her home in Portland, after a visit
with her niece, Mrs. Frank Randiette.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Nutter and Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Berry have been at
Peaks Island, this week. to attend
pharmaceutical meeting.
Miss l.. Helen Haskell, who has been
teaching for some time, in Manchester,
y. H., arrived home, Thursday.
Mrs NJ. P Hambleton and little
daughter of Jonesport are guests OF
Mrs. Hambleton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Vickery.
Miss Ethel Haskell, a piano student
at the Conservatory of Music In los
ton. is at home for the summer.
The Universalist church will hold its
last service before the summer Naca-
ton of two months, Sunday, June y,
Rev. E. F. Pember of Bangor occupy
ing the pulpit in the absence of the
pastor who is at hospital in Bangor.
Randolph Raymond, one of four men
arrested, Thursday, for intoxieation,
was taken by Deputy Sheriff ,. IL.
Frost to Skowhesan, Friday, To serve
| q Jail sentence of 80 days. The other
three paid their fines and were dis
| charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Vital Statistics.

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the past week:
Marriages Skowhegan, Elmer Striek-
land of Fairfield and Hiss Mabel john
son of Oakland, Bingham, Lester Al
mon Hilton of Scion and Miss Luella
June Pooler. Skowheean, Harry SaIth
and Vera Bearce; Athens, Frederick IL.
Judd of White Plains, \. j.. ana Hiss
Laura Holman. Births: Mr. and Mrs.
Micheau Of Iackman station, a SON
Deaths: Moscow, Arlington Joseph
Spauldng. 30 years; Skowhegan, Mrs.
Sarah j. I.ashon, age - years: Skow-
hogan, Mrs. Eta NJ. Getchell; Skew
hogan. John. Provost. about 81 years,
Cornville. Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, Nor
ridgewock, klmira Moore: Norridge-
wock, Mrs Filena Shorey, age y years
months and days: bingham, Mrs.
Maris q. Emery. age 10 years ana 6
months: Athens. Mrs. Nina \. Locke,
aged "A years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
AMUSE M EN- rs.
Special Matinee, Today, PAS.

The Coliseum is holding up It's
reputation of good, bright, clean SHOWS
with a sparkling colored act, Kelly q
Davis, and musical offering, FRANK
j. Hurley, presenting musical nov
city out of the ordinary, not the best
but there are none better. Spe-
cial matinee. today at 2.45, no
earlier, evening shows, and $3.50.
Matinee prices 10 and 5 cents. Eve
ming prices, 10 and Is cents. The
colored act is cheer distributor.
Pickwick Papers, July and g. FRANK
Chance Day, Chicago White Sox ana
N. Y. Highlanders. Mayor Harrison
presents floral set piece to Chance.
All in the Pathe Weekly on Monday.
245 today, no earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
WOmen's Home
Missionary Society,

The annual convention of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society, was
held in the Methodist church, Friday
and the reports from the auxiliary de-
partments, showed an exceptionally
good year. The morning program con-
sisted of vocal selections by Prof. ].
J. Lowe and reports of various OFF,
Gals. Miss Geora M. Churchill led
the devotions. In the afternoon, Miss
King, of the Portland Deaconness
Home, presided. Papers were read
by number of the members of the
society Miss Teeple, matron st the
Maine Insane hospital, read a very
comprehensive paper, on Home Mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
EXPLOSIVES IN MAIL BOX.
Charge Against Militant SuHraeettes-
Remanded for IA Days.

Newport, England, June 27.-Mrs
Margaret Haigh Mackworth daughter
of the coal king David A. Thomas,
now in Canada, was brought before
the magistrate here, today. and re-
manded for IA days on charge Of
placing explosives in a mail box.
Mrs. Mackworth is secretary of the
Newport branch of the Women's So
cial and Political Union, but hitherto
had not been a militant Her mother.
Mrs. Thomas, also is prominent in the
suffrage movement. Her husband,
Capt. Humphrey Mackworth of the
Royal Monmouthshire Engineers. is
the eldest son of Sir Arthur Mack
worth and heir to the baronet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Albert E. Clary.

The death of Albert Z. Clary, a long
resident of Gardiner, occurred in the
hospital here, Friday, after a short
confinement there, the cause being
hypostatic pneumonia. He was born
in Windsor, 81 years ago. and had liv-
ed in Gardiner many years. He was
engaged in the trucking business and
was prominent in city affairs. He
was for several terms street commits
sioner. He served in the Maine Coast
Guards during the later part of the
Civil War. A widow. and four chill
dren survive. The remains were takr
en- to Gardiner in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Blair are
entertaining Mrs. Neil Black and
daughter Sylvia of Boston. Mrs. Black
is accompanied by Miss Peterson, also
of Boston.
The schooner cakes Ames is loading
at the South Gardiner Lumber Cos.
wharf.
The three masted schooner, Thomas
l.. James, Capt. Abbott, has finished
loading at the South Gardiner Lumber
Cos and will be towed down river,
Saturday morning
The Congregational Sunday School
picnic, Wednesday, was very we'll at
tended and everybody had a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
BINGHAM.

Supt of Schools {. l.. Ball announe-
cd. Thursday. the teachers for the
grade schools of bingham for the com
ing school year as follows Gladys B.
Hisler, Weeks Mills; Mary l.. Putnam
Winthrop; Marie Il. E,lwen. Brooks
Mrs. Mary b. Tupper, Bingham; Janet
l.. Lander, Bingham; Louise Williams
OF lleshoro; Lucille A. Fellows of Fay
cite; Maize l. Murphy, Embden;
Maude l.. Iarston, Foxcroft; June L.
Williams, WaterVille: Laura b. Larry,
Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

officer of the day, Capt. Daniel Me
Adams
Rollin T. Horton has been granted
a pass to visit Gettysburg to partici-
pate in the economies, next week.
Word was received here, Friday. that
son had been born, Thursday eve
ming. to Mrs. Ralph w. Reynolds. in
Lewiston Red who is captain of
the Home baseball team, was overjoy-
ed by the pleasing news. that he had
become papa"
Thomas Doonan of Providence, late
Co. L. LIST r. l. Inf, former member,
has been re-admitted.
Burroughs We're granted, Friday. to
Chester Barnhart and Stillman Wilson
to Gettysburg; Samuel L. Jepson 10
Lynn.
Tiffany Camp, No. 4, L. S. w. w.,
members are already to welcome, this
morning, their guests of the State, who
will meet and participate in the 10th
oncampment.
The returns from furloughs. Friday,
were: Joseph e. Billings from Bos-
ton: Michael Harris from Marlboro;
Peter Fitzpatrick from West Lynn;
Michael Mccarthy from New York
City: Michael Conation from Man
chesterchester; Elmer Hayes from
South birmingham.
Religious services at the Home
chapel, Sunday morning, will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
Fr. Michigan 1T S.15; Protestant SER
vices by Rev. J. E. Cochrane at 1880
o'clock. Chaplain Coehrane will speak
Of the life of John Howard Paine, the
writer of that old song, Home, Sweet
Home, and Mrs. Atkins will render
the song. Singing by the choir in the
hospital in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

sionary Work" The following officers
were elected to serve for the coming
year: President, Mrs. b. c. Went
worth of Norway; vice president, Miss
A. W. Pottle of Waterville; record
ing secretary, Mrs. M. M. S. Cover of
Winthrop; corresponding secretary,
Miss Blanch Wright of Wayne; treas
urer, Mrs. j. w. Church of Hallowell.
A number of department secretaries
were also elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Baseball, TODAY.

johnson Bros. baseball team will
cross bats, at $50 Saturday afternoon,
with the C. A. Eaton nine of Angus
ta, or the Muster field. Both teams
will play to win, and a fast game is
expected Fish will probably occupy
the mound fer the local team, while
Whalen will hold down the receiving
end of the battery. The rest of the