davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
Masonry Continues Uninterrupted.

Masonry work has continued unin-
tcrrupted throughout the month. Dur
ing the latter han of February only
ono cable was used IN placing 0on-
crete, but since March ] two cables
and two mixers were used During the
two weeks in February $500 cubic
yards of masonry was placed, AN ave-
rage per day Of $50 cubic yards while
the best days r,u was go cubic
yards During the first half of this
month l1,050 cubic yards of masonry
was placed. x daify average Of LILO
cubic yards, tho best day run being
1500 cubic yards ii is expected That
by the end OF The month l,5O0 cubic
yards WIN he the daily average and
the best days run several hunurcd cue
Die Yards higher
The total masonry. now IN place is
12G 900 cubic YARDS The lower portion
of foundation ~ entirely covered h
distance OF 1hort 400 feet parallel
with tho axis uf the dam Six dcrricEs
'are now being used ON masonry work,
four of them being ON the wall and
raised every sunday while the other
two are located At castrly abutmeuts
land some distJfbe abovc the dam
smye March : excavation for toun-
datou has been confined to the west
.obutuout where small gangs W9rkins
two shifts. aro mcparing for masonry
just west of fluuie within few days
This force viii be Considerably incroas-
ed as 1t rs desired TO On this portion
before high water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21

ere used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
oeean as the standard remedy for
female Ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been prominently
successful ia controlling the diseases Of
women Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
II You have the slightest doubt
tina, LYDIA E.Pinkham', Ncgeta-
bic Comp0undwill help you,write
toLydiaE.Pinkham AiedicineC0.
(coniidentiaD Lynn, Mass.,f0r adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held IN strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
OAKLAND
Celebration of Christmas in the
Churches - Children Sing
Xmas Carols to "Shut-
ins"-PerSOnals
FINE POSTOFFICE SERVICE
LOCALS

The following Christmas program was
carried out at the High st. Mission
Thursday afternoon by the Sunday
school: Singing by the school; exercise,
THE First Christmas" six girls; recita-
ton. Christmas Everywhere" June Pei
kie; song, Christmas" Mildred Perkins;
recitation, THE Christmas Tree" Rosie
Moody; recitation, What Shall We Give
the Baby?" Margaret Bickford; recita-
ton, "A Christmas WISH" Annie Shaw:
recitation, Jolly Santa Claus" MILFORD
Sheldon: recitation. THE Christmas
Star" Macy Shaw; recitation, THE
Christmas Habit" Carrie Presley; reci-
tation, Christmas Fun" Closson Pelkie;
recitation, "A Plan" Esther Bickford /;
recitation, "Why Do Bells of Christmas
Ring" Leona Pelkie; recitation, Christ
mas Day." Merle Owen: recitation, MY
New Dress" Shirley Bickford; recitation,
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" Mildred
Perkins; recitation, "A Christmas Boy"
Merle Bickford; singing by the school;
recitation, IA Dilemma" Cora Bickford ;
After the program was carried out the
presents were distributed from the
Christmas tree by Santa Claus.
Rev C. D. Hazelton. pastor of the
First Baptist church, will speak at the
High st. Mission Sunday afternoon at
$50
Clair Farnham and Helen Albert Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26

The principal cadmium producing
country is Germany, which, in the last
few years, has had an output between
10000 and 100000 pounds annually sold
at 4s to 81 cents a pound. In Germany
cadmium is recovered as a by-product
in zinc smelling. The United States
has annually imported from 1000 to
$4,000 pounds of stick cadmium from
Germany, but in 1918 the imports
dropped to 1856 pounds, valued at
s1,232 The United States has produced
metallic stick cadmium since 1907, and
for several years has produced, also,
the pigment cadmium-yellow. There
are now three American firms making
cadmium in one or both of these forms
and another year will probably add one
more producer
1t was known as long ago as 1886
that cadmium was present in the fue
and playhouse dusts of lead smelters
treating ores from Leadville. Colo
This cadmium probably occurred in the
zinc ores associated with the lead ores
at Leadville. as cadmium is almost
universally present in zinc ores. In
zinc concentrates from the Joplin re-
gion the ratio of cadmium to zinc is
l to 1862. When lead ores containing
small quantities of cadmium are smelt-
ed in the blast furnace, the cadmium
distills over into the bag house, to-
gether with arsenic, lead, and anthony
When these dusts from the bag house
are charged again into the blast fur
mace, most of the lead and anthony
will be recovered in metallic form, but
the arsenic and cadmium will again go
over into the bag house. In time the
fume will be very much enriched in
arsenic and cadmium. is fume is
treated for arsenic and the Admium is
recovered from the residue. There is
thus a plentiful supply of cadmium in
the United States, and only a sufficient
demand for the metal is needed for this
country to become great producer.
The United States Geological Survey
has just issued short report upon cad
MUM which may be had by addressing
a request to the Director, U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, Washington, D. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
GRANITE HILL NOTES

The Granite Hill Sunday school and the
Granite Hill intermediate school held a
Christmas concert on Tuesday evening.
Dec. %. The program was as follows:
Singing, "Joy to the World, school;
christmas Eve" Celia May Anterior:
1.-The Little Fir Tree" Vera May KEEL
Ter: christmas Secrets" Howard Pearl
Gray: "When l Stand Up to Say My
Piece" Charlie Sprague: song, The
Christmas Bells Are Ringing Miss Ada
Helen Vigus, Miss Helen Duffee, Miss
Gladys Burnheimer; Now the Stockings
All Are Hung" Gladys Hughes; The
Star of Bethlehem" Hazel L. McAllister;
MY Dollie," Lillian McAllister; song,
'ripperary," Isabel McAllister, Vara M.
Keller, Hazel L. McAllister. Miss Geor-
gina Sellar organist; While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night" Ber'
nard Leroy Gray, William Warren
James; Santa Claus" Edwin Alexander
SelIar; "Jennie's Christmas" Jennie
Frances Keller; "A Christmas Tree
Farm" Carleton Theodore Hughes;
when Christmas Eve Comes Violet
Hughes: song. Ring, Merry Bells" Flo
ra Estella Kennay, accompanied on the
organ by Glenora Pearl Kenney: "Or
Time" Irene Mary James, song. "Hur'
rah for Good Old Santa Claus" Haze
Louise McAllister, Vara May Keller
Glenora Pearl Kenney. Billy Sellar. Bert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
XMAS Tree ON
FRIDAY NIGHT

With the thermometer down to III De-
low zero and the air with the genuine
winter sting, several hundred people
gathered Friday evening on the common
to attend the second Community CHRIST
mas tree Promptly at I O'Clock the
strains of "Oh Come All Ye Faithful.
blown on the cornet by H. A. Gillespie.
rang out on the crisp air and at its close
the lights were turned on several nun
bred red, blue. green and yellow, while
on the top cleaned white star. Inc
branches of the tree were tipped with
snow and almost directly overhead was
the moon, adding the finishing toucn 10
the beauty of the scene. The carols sung
by the school children and all others
who desired, leaflets containing them
having been presented by L. V. clark,
were "Oh Come All Ye Faithful" "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing. 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem" and 1T Came Upon
Midnight Clear" The exercises of the
evening ended with America
Much credit for the success of the un.
dertaking, which involved considerable
work. is due the committee composed OF
Misses Eleanor B. Danforth, Eleanor
Lewis. Eleanor Hope jackson and Hazen
Chase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Berry of IL
Pleasant street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Gladys NJ, TO
Harrison Berry of Pittsburgh, Penn.
Miss Berry, who is their youngest
daughter, comes from Revolutionary
stock and is the great great, great.
granddaughter of Lieut. Samuel Ber-
ry. who came to what is now Gardi-
ner in 1853 from West Bath. He was
a brother of Capt. Nathaniel Berry
who also came to Gardiner at the
same time and who was one of Gen
George Washingtons life guards. Ly-
dia Berry. daughter of Samuel Berry
was the first white child born in Car
diner or Pittston. Harrison Berry Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii.
Berry of this city. He is a graduate
of Gardiner High school and of Bow
dom College, and is at present man
ager of the Mercantile Telephone Co
of Pittsburgh, Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
Warren-Payne

Miss Alice G. Payne of this city was
married on Friday christmas day..
at IL M, at the D. A. R. Spaulding
House, Lowell, Mass, to Winworth t.
Warren of Lewiston, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Smith Baker.
D. D., a great uncle of the bride This
was his 16S3rd wedding.
The wedding was quiet one. the
couple being unattended. The bride
was attired in blue crepe silk and her
niece, Miss Helen Savage, acted as
ring bearer. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served.
Mrs. Warren is well known in Gar
diner, being the daughter of Mrs. s. g.
Payne, and has been for six years a
teacher in the Highland avenue Gram
mar school
The decorations of the house were
the work of Mrs. C. S. Wilson of Low
ell. a cousin of the bride, Mrs. War
rem wore an exquisitely wrought
cameo breast pin, which had in turn
been worn by her great grandmother
grandmother and mother on their
wedding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren will be at
home after Feb. II, 1915 at II Month
cello street, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
FAIRFIELD
Observe Christmas at the Chase
Memorial SanatOrium - A
Christmas Tree and Con-
cert-PerSOnalS
OFFICERS OF GOOD WILL
REBEKAH LODGE ELECTED

The monthly meeting of the mtlkmen
and their wives of the towns of Benton
and Fairfield will be held Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Shores in Benton. A very fine program
is being arranged by the entertainers
AS a demonstration of the true Chris
tan spirit the patients at the Chase Me-
mortal Sanatorium were made happy
Christmas eve, when they enjoyed
Christmas tree that was set UP in the
living room of the main building and
was decorated all for their special en-
ioyment. On the tree were gifts of all
kinds for the patients, and the nurses
we're not forgotten in the good time,
Christmas greens and bright scarlet
poinsettas were very much in evidence
In the trimmings. The lights from the
tree added to the attractiveness OF the
scene. The gifts were very much appre-
ciated, as they showed thoughtfulness In
the givers intentions and were useful
On Christmas day in the forenoon a
party of local people went to the sana-
torium, making the trip by auto, where
a concert was given. the chief guests be-
ing the patients. Mrs. Minnette L. Siinp-
SOL, WIOSe NSAJ wen nAAS'' ~
pleased the assemblage with her read
ings, which were very fitting for the oc-
casion Rev. Lester L. Lewis rendered
several solos and his offerings were en-
Enthusiastically received. Miss Marjorie
Smith played several selections on the
piano in her usually charming manner.
The gifts received by the patients were
given by social organizations OF Fair
field and Waterville, and also private
parties. The Christmas tree and the con-
cert were under the auspices OF the La
dies Auxiliary of the Anti-Tuberculosls
Association, which is composed of ladies
of Fairfield and Waterville.
On Christmas day Mrs. n. c. Ladd en-
tertained the following at a dinner par
ty: Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, DR.. f.
]. Purington. Miss Madeline Salla, Mrs.
Edna Purington. with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Ladd. lower Main street.
Mrs. E. c. Hamilton of Woodland
and son Ned, who have been in town
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, A. p. Nor
rill. High street, have gone to Gardi-
ner and will later go to Boston for q
visit.
At the annual fair of the Murray
Club of the Universalist church held
last week, the ladies cleared over $40
which will be for the general fund of
the church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
HALLOWELL
Beautiful Representation Birth
Of Christ at Sacred Heart
Church-Program of
Xmas Exercises
FAMILY REUNIONS-MANY
GATHER FOR HOLIDAY

A very realistic and beautiful rep
resentation of the stable at Bethlehem
is at the Sacred Heart church during
the Christmas season. One of thu
sacristies in the church is set apart
for the purpose. Looking through the
trees on either side of the sacristy,
one peers into what to all appear
ances is rock cave, converted into a
stable, wherein are life-size figures of
those who took part in the great
drama of the Holy night The floor
of the stable is covered with straw
wherein is laid the Divine Child
wrapped in swaddling clothes, while
about Him, kneeling in alteration are
the blessed Mother, st. Joseph, angels
and the shepherds, who with their
sheep and lambs have come to adore
the newborn King. Above the crib in
the darkness shines the star of Beth
lehem. Visitors are welcome to view
the Christmas crib, during the Christ
mas season for which time the church
will be open. Children should be ac-
companied by their parents or some
person to conduct them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
At First Baptist

At the First Baptist church the
Woman's Club of the church served
Christmas luncheon to the children
at 6 o'clock. At all went to the Com
munity tree on the Common and re-
turned to the church, where they had
their tree and distribution of gifts.
There were no concert exercises.
At Congregational
AT the Congregational church in
stead of the receiving of gifts the
novel idea of trimming the tree with
gifts to be distributed later to the
poor children of the city was adopted
and to all appearances worked out
wonderfully well. The following pro-
gram was given in a pleasing man
ner: Merry Christmas exercise, How
ard Curtis, Mary Bowler, Glenwood
Pickering, Frances Collins, Elizabeth
Glidden, Virginia Johnson, Warren
Martin, Hubert Pickering, Neil POI
ter. Alice Trask, Kenneth Beede, Ma
thalie Emerson, Catherine Hazard,
Dorothy Lapham; chorus Ring Out
Ye Bells" exercise, Trimming the
Tree" Bernice Written, Thelma Hath
away, Kenneth McF'arlane, Hesper
Frost, Catherine Hazard. Kenneth
Beede, Hubert Pickering, Frank jew
ell, Hester Lapham, Eva Glidden, Ed
ward Winslow. David Jamison; San
Ia Claus and the Mouse" Dorothy
Lapham; Christmas Secret Waneta
Blake, Warren Martin, Grace Martin,
Donald Potter Linwood Beede, Eliza
beth knight, Gretchen Merrill; cornet
and trombone duet, Messrs Guild and
Barker; reading, THE Christmas
Story" Rena Speed; THE Broken
DOLL" Catherine Hazard; Christmas
Pennies" Mary Bowler, Katherine
Hazard, Evelyn Libby, Frances Col
Inns; recitation, Robert Hazard, Jr. !:
Brother Bob" Esther Lapham; solo.
Thomas Blanchard; recitation, Reta
McF'arlane; THE Tired Dollie,'' Bar
bara Hazard and Grace Speed. Santa
Claus was impersonated by f. =.
Speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
CHURCH NOTICES

Winter Street Free Baptist church,
Rev. r. C. Wright, D, D.. pastor: 1919
a. NJ. worship with sermon by the pas,
tor; subject, Things We Ought TO Do.
l145 A. NJ, Sunday school hour. VIII
YOU join the pastor s class? 2. NJ.
Miss Pratt will speak to the Juniors;
P M, service in the auditorium with
address by the pastor; topic, Things we
Ought Not to Do" Chorus singing
Seats free.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal church
NJ A. Gordon pastor: Morning worship
at 1890; subject of sermon, Ideals;
Sunday school at 11.3o Lee w. Goggln
superintendent; evening praise service al
Has Jesus Done?" Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at Z.
Christ church DIST Sunday after Christ
mas); Holy communion, i;So ,menl
morning prayer, sermon, lV5o' SUNDAY
school. reetor's Bible class, Il; evening
prayer, address, l.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue, Herbert S. Dow minister lo30
morning worship with sermon by tht
nastor. music by vested choir, II. A. Gil
iespie director; Y NJ, Sunday scnooi, II
NJ Church superintendent; mems class
meets in auditorium O. B. Clason teach
er; p. NJ. Epworth League; p NJ
gospel service with sermon on fhe I'M
torrance of the Lower Lights; SOLO oA
! W. Lodge; official board meeting Mon
day evening at 7.45; prayer meetine
Wednesday evening at $50; watch meet
ing Thursday evening at y.
conversational church, Rev. Langdor
Ouimby. D. D., pastor: Morning service
nj 10 80 with preaching by the pastor
subject Lessons of the Past and Flu
fure;" at this service the Christmas mu
sic will be repeated. special SOLO o.
THOMAS Blanchard. Other services al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
The Oldest Question in the World.

In the current issue of Farm and
Ffreside, Herbert Quick, editor of that
publication. writes an editorial in which
are brought out many interesting facts
Following is an interesting extract from
his article:
Whenever we boys found anything
animal, vegetable, or mineral-almost-
which looked not absolutely repulsive,
our first query always was, is it good
to eat?
That Is the oldest question in the
world. Every animal asks it a dozen
times day. and let's sight and smell an
swer 1t. Now that war is making a
worldwide scarcity, is it good to eat p
becomes a worldwide question for the
human beast.
Take the whale, for instance We
have been wasting the meat of the whale
have been slaughtering this largest of
mammals. Why? The whale is a swim
ming beast which suckles it's young and
lives on clean food. Now there is a
movement on foot to begin the canning
of whale beef. to be sold at a low price
to those who have the open-mindedness
and strength Of palate to tackle 1t.
I'm Japan the meat of a red dog Is a
great delicacy, and dogs of other colors
are preferred to beef, mutton, or poul-
try. Pork is looked upon by the Japa-
nese with much the same lack of appe-
lite with which we regard the meat OF
the dog or horse.
Horse beef was not eaten in France
until after the great siege in 1871. Now
1t Is a regular article of commerce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26

Leonard Perkins, Earle Augustus
sprague. Theodore Roosevelt McAllister.
David Raymond Sprague, Miss Georgina
sellar organist; IA Christmas Eve Ad-
venture" Miss Martha Spearin; Christ
mas" Russell Stinson Perkins; my
MuY," Flora Estella Kenney; 1.-The
Christ ChiId's Candles. Nettie Alice
Gray; ITO Santa Claus" Russell James
Leighton; singing, Hold the Fort"
school; when Santa Claus Comes"
Bertha Louise Ellis: Hang Up the Ba-
bys Stocking" Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Allister; Santa Claus in Many Ways"
Caroline Rosie Brooks; song, Down the
Long Highway" Celia May Anterior,
Gladys Ellen Hughes. Violet Maude
Hughes; Santa Claus Is Coming" Mer-
ton Sylvester Brooks: Kind Hearts,"
Lima Berini; "a Christmas Wish,' Hen
rietta Margaret Sprague; Santa Claus"
Clyde Mills Leighton; "Once a Year"
Edmondo Berini; reading, Winter"
Miss Helen Duffee; Defenders Treas
ures,' David Raymond Sprague why
Do Bells for Christmas Ring?' school;
Christmas Questions" Lester Edwin
Brooks; song, Ring, Joy Bells. Ring"
Burnheimer of Waldoboro; "A Message"
Bert Leonard Perkins, Cornelius Henry
Deacon, Earle Augustus Sprague; 1.-The
Russian Santa Claus" Glenora Pearl
Kenney-; What Means Chrstmas?"
Vara May Keller, Hazel Louise McAllis-
ter; signs of Christmas" Billy Sellar |;
"a Christmas Dream" Isabel McAllis-
ter; song, "Juanita," school.
The concert was in charge of the super
intendent of the Sunday school, Mrs Ed
ward Vigus, to whom great credit Is due
for its success. There was an attendance
of over 80. After the literary program
was rendered the presents on the Christ
mas tree were distributed by Walter A.
kenney, who pleasingly impersonated
Santa Claus. He was assisted by Miss
Helen Vigus, Miss Gladys Burnheimer
! and Miss Helen Duffee. The assistance
of Miss Georgina Sellar of Granite Hill
| and Miss Gladys Burnheimer of Waldo
boro, who acted as organists, was very
much appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
The Automatic Fireman.

Most manufacturing establishments.
industrial warehouses. and department
stores are equipped with an automatic
sprinkler apparatus consisting or a
system of water pipes fitted at short
intervals with sprinkler nozzles which
open when the temperature rises much
above the ordinary, as in case of an
inctpient fire. The sprinkler MOBILES
are closed by plugs Of an easily fusible
metal alloy which melts at very low
temperature Cadmium is an essential
ingredient of such alloys, other metals
used being lead. tin and btsmuth. Cad
MUM is also used in electrical fuses.
which prevent fires and accidents by
burning OUT when a dangerously high
current is accidentally thrown upon a
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS IN
LOCAL CHURCHES ON FRIDAY

The young people of the Universe
list church held their annual Christ
mas tree in the church vestry at 4.3O
Friday afternoon. The following pro-
gram was given: Christmas song, Pri-
mary class; trio, Chimes" Misses
Martin, Moody and Gowan; reading.
when Santa Claus Was a Little
Boy" Miss Frances Perry; solo.
Away in a Manger." Helen Amesbury.
Following the program came the dis
tribution of gifts and the enjoyment
of a general good time.
At Methodist Church
At the Highland avenue Methodist
church the usual Christmas festivities
were enjoyed, there being two large
trees loaded with gifts and although
the attendance was large 1t seemed as
though everybody received something.
The following program was rendered.
in a manner that reflected much credit
on those taking part: Song by the
children; a doll exercise, Rachael MIL
ton, Myrtle Addition, Frances Manson
Evelyn Wakefield, Geneva Addition
Louise Millett, Helen Libby, Blanche
Nichols. Elizabeth Pomeroy Evelyn
Scott; recitation, Lester Harding'
recitation, Oscar Purdy; recitation
Bertha Stonier; recitation, Mildred
Addition; exercise, THE Day BEFORE
Christmas" Bernard Addition, Albert
Henderson, Alton Pottle, Harold Jones
Ralph Wakefield, George biaisoeE'
recitation, Christmas Shoes" Frances
Whitney; recitation. Mother Mary,
Hazel Bartlett; recitation, Star OF
Bethlehem" Grace Cover; recltatio'i
jeanette Pushard; recitation, Wlipu!
Bachelor; solo, 20 Little Town OF
Bethlehem" Hazel Drawn; candle ex-
ercise Madeline Sweetland, jessie
Milton. Erline Hutchingson. Haze
Drawn, Carrie Cressey, Thelma Brad
street; song, Santa Claus, by the
children. After the exercises santa
appeared in person. He is genial SOFT
of person and reminds one strongly
of Bert Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26
CHURCH NOTICES

Universalist church. Rev H A Mark
ley pastor: Morning service with sermon
at 1890, Sunday school at Ills.
Baptist church. Rev Wylie H. Smith
pastor: Morning service with sermon at
1870; Sunday school at Las; evening
service at l.
Old South church, Rev. F. V. Stanley
pastor: Morning service at 1885, sermon
subject ''The Life That Now Is;" Sun
day school at As; evening service at Z.
Methodist church. Rev. w. H. Broken
shire pastor: Morning service at 1890
with sermon: Sunday school and Bible
class at noon; Epworth League at p.
NJ. gospel service at T.
St. Matthew's church, Rev. w. F. Liv-
ingston rector Morning service at 1870;
Sunday school at Las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-26

The services next Sunday at the
Free Baptist church will bear upon
New Year Resolutions" In the
morning the pastor is to speak upon
Things We Ought To Do" and in the
evening upon Things We Ought Not
To Do" There will be special quar-
tet singing at the morning service by
Mrs. N. II. Traitor, soprano, Mrs.
William G. Preble, alto, N. II. Trafton,
and r. H Willis, bass.