davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Here is a Matter that is
Truly EOerybody'S Business

No man con honestly Hy cha u is
none OF his business Int q lcnc for
the poor Of the city Every mau
knows mnt hc has % duty towurds
those who have boon unfortunate o.
"a the peoples hu fiuoss Co care for
the poor ~ may De- opc1 to question
as 10 what method BE- best bu' there g.
no question that something must be
done Long experience haze shown
that Organized charity b. thc mca ole
ncicnt ana in the long run The MOST
Kindly method.
10 is The people, business te raise
the money for charity. 10 d. 70 part
OF the business of the hus.nrfs man
the professional man. tltc lppor'ng
man and every othOr man VINO o. %
living part of Tho community There
is uo community with Urv colt &c.
speot hat vauts io have tiis wuu,i
raised hy the wumcu Swing lHirs.
tafa1rs and suppcrs % o. 70 Job fur
men auj women to su about ln 90
husincss-likc wa"
Albuquerque h3s hll "a good wo a'
cauylsscs Do the paa. year IHI 1u.
been n fun year since tbe city I'd o.
whole has been asked tu r.'c fHr ID
purely uusclieh cntrrprisg Sion base
mo-. been asked to canvass fUr Hu 1921.
eclGf1 ,utcrprgr All off DO. o,r.
hay, bco1 to puh the 0.ty. '' HI.rr
e Tho ci.y fhot BE- mor be % oc..o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

haccu. sumc Years ago t was were
miitcd ny tho k~dversmcnt which hai.
fcrmcfiN forbidden b. Experiments
were made under gntcf1motf aus
plces and growers we're encounEed ,n
pat thci capital into tobacco crops.
suctc asfui crops ware grown uoinnlN.
30 Meath, Wcxfori and L1u.h. n D.
tobacco had nessed hcfoAd TIE stlsr
of cNpofimcn. ana hal uutiNcd the
wit ~ the comic papers. finc toe
haqpo. as well 80 cigars and cisaf-
elites grown N Ireland. found ID good
sale. but 30 Is now declared thHt ih'
taxes ON .ho new budget win anninl-
late the industry and deprive inc
WORKERS OF "a source of profitable en-
pluymcnt on ne land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappsIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui

NJ Airy, n. C.-Mrs. Sarah rs. Chap
reI Of This town, says: II suffered ioi
live ycars with womanly troubles. also
EioniaCh troubles, and my punishment
N2s more than any one couia TED.
tried rost every kind Oi mcd.ciac,
but ncne did nc any good.
read one dag abou, Cardui, nis wo-
inan's tonic, and I decided 70 ~ t. j
had not iakrn bit ahoui siS bottles until
uls aimosi cured. Il did me mofc
rood than all ihe other medicines | lad
Gist, pun together.
My friends began asking me why /
BOXED SO well, and i. told them about
GafluL Several are now taking H."
Do yen, lady reader, suffer from az,
q iae ailments due 10 Womeniy troable.
Csch rs headache, backacie. sidcache
slceplcssness. and that egerasiEgly llcl
ieslag?
n SO, let Us urge YOU 70 give Cardui 8
tial. We feel confident Il will help YOU
ltsi as Il has a million other women ID
Size last hall century.
BEGIN taking Cardui to-day. Ycu
uoai regret IT, Al druggists.
rif,fs 49, chsHansoFa graer c.. i.def
t1r.IF atu ClefinnQcsH. rann. ii %.
frffFnrfrsf 81 g-Hf casa ans tFraFs r.as. f
fraaanani tor HeUsn 10 san srapolt Re- 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Work OF congested District
Board Almost Checked by
the Necessities of Great
Struggle.
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
FOR IRISH PEOPLE
Founded by Balfour, Move
ment Was in Nature of
Back to the Land" Move.
ment in This Country.

lAssocia "a rroas correspondence
unnnr, Oct ea.-Among Tie be1ty.
client activities iu Ireland ln"iurousls
Affected hy the war is .hu work OF
the convetei districts board 49,
tnhllehcd hFr Arthur Baiiour So or
chief secretary for ireland a quarter.
ol a century $50 Do has bean f9.tcred
hy tIl subsequent governments 1u
bias iolo "a vast amouui 81 usefll sore
vice in improving Che condition. nf be-.
people OF The west The pccuiltr.,y o
these poverty ttrlcIteu rommuf ities De-
tha. the country d. greatly nNer-Hou
llafed where the land D. rocky. hal.
and unproductive end much inlcr
pppula,ci IN the immediate 7cieh.r
hood where there ore -rc1t tract of
craving land
The board has power OBJ ID ltuf
whether cnauted OBJ u~ut,uantol end
go distribute o. in alto meats tn tnt
people They can acquire th. land
compulsory EGO l...Ir -nl In
der these powers haUr H'..r .nu.
nght. ucecodo1 .n cVuroHI a.rg ne
Marquis uf o'anr.. .r.r Vhu.. DI,te
near fou-nrcH v" fnf rrffiu.
ono of fne ho te. ai Storm ,nrr
tHe laud war Doe
yolra the} h1,o bought t l
1900. tsl acres GOO 7 f..II prise. H
over $50. OPP. .HH and lu..a
dcal rore IaII tna. walt
uii. nu. und .etiic It I'lo.tUn n
the treasury W nDl
wnr tnese nurerr e- na.e HN .
appended. They may r.l..ue "
whnt money th,s hlfe H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

business place. Sow the call ono
to 40 % nuc uusc.Gsh 'hi1V for enc
clty itself and the real mon will roi
De found uurcsponInr 20 the c1ll
There are somc biz things BOO 'his or"
for which q man cau always tnk'
time Ne arra1scs hls affairs fu AH
Go mako time This cnll of he Clfio
Hcttnfmcut league ls ole ut Those.
Remember that this is tu hc thn
one canyafs OF tho city iur charity
FUNDS 90 U.s. iu JUST one marc ClIl. hui
IT, Is an attempt Co gather up 20 Who'll"
LOT of calls lu,o ONE ono minister
sald publicly last sun lay EH t1r
calls upou him hid mot been ouc.hulf
so many since the starting 81 mo
league fycrl MAN Cos whom appeal
FOR help cono constantly WNi nnl
l,so appeal dccrstTilr ln uuuNor
lg tho league BIS properly financed lt
BE- not for f5I. on 10 supply SOME %
with % inh. thHf mo Tongue 49, form
oI. but Goo make 10 easier fof tue nus
moss men 1ud tho nous, ,court of
.hc e.ty. and no the eruc fIuo Foo
mako DO possible Bod better core fur
tho needy
November gtn b. tho d1y when .ho
people are coins goo take oJfo uf their
aharif, hus.ucss a mHu ought Zoo
have t mighty good DN.iar CD rrlH r
Ifo holm Go tu.H Hctk Uu tha, DAB.
ono. wallis u.rc o. number of rrotoslue
Chimes. iduIs AI which given aa
description of pu UNDERGROUND ai.l
lu .ua uu.iuo district ut Ioud"n.
H.. .-U. .AHLH- bad. |.#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
AMERICANS IN GRAVE
PERIL WHILE IN
VILLAS HANDS


whether they viii be marched over
land through MeKico.
Military observers on this side 40
ihe line expect vita % make q stand
arainst Ohrcron at villa Verde. g wa
ttr station - miles south o. Naco in-
stead " on the border Nlla bees
MOST 81 hif mcn concentrated therc
supplies are plentiful and in tha
opinion oi military experts be- would
NAVE "a better chance 10 make @ suc-
oessful fight there than on The oof-
der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
CNnRANzA FORCES HOPE
no SrRIkE DECISIVE BLOW

Washington, NOV N-DurranEi
FORCES 10 The north ana south of Nil-
las rotratiBg army are concsntratipg
lcr "a GLOW which the dc facto lend
ers hope win end the strife m north
era Mexico Carranza troops, irnvei-
lns unafmed. viii be hrought over the
American railway from Laredo %
Douglas. They VIII be unable TO take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
FATHER RFJCICES
TO HEAR sOII IS
LOCKED IN JAIL

Pablo haca got N,rd tlda, fiaf his
gnt ssaoH, Bass bcou hiIAd .u @urr.
Grief-stuchen. de aEkct nd~ef.heriff
Dick lewis tu get f0r him the detniis sf
the death. utershtIff Levi. got iutn
communicable with tudersherff Cook
10 ~uc.rfH.
CJaa replied tlat Rk-.oa ea.a was
pot dead nH. te- iu jill ehaIgcl with
% far0us rfimy against ElI The
father sos DyeIJuycl 90 fhp news. lr
said be- q ratl,I aeur at EamuH boo Ioil
-han in d raiuu. lerause peDuI. go' pul
OF iuils.
Your patror.tgc b. ASKED ou O. a-l-
Of good service. highest quali., -iuDN
and ti,c lowest prices 70 g. possible Gee
make. iien tell It's wc have the h'-,
arranged iced -i0fo Tor the quich
economical handling az has. grain
and fctal tlicN hnyc over seen
Ihc-c nnts mean good service. low
pri,rs aud real quality. Another fact
we pay no high rcrj-. Hundred
own bnilding-.
Afiiu Mnlzc. whole grain. 500 lh> st2o
50n-p0uud lots ...... .iI.li
f.uoU-rouud lots ...... $40
Milo Matte ground pcr i0o U14 $3.50
aH0-pomd lots .... .si.25
%i.Un0-pouud tot- .st.2u
y yen live OUT uf town end u- sire
monc, Win our order and O VIII
be moro than pleased 90 the good
quHiit, of the grain and rhc cuie,
scrticc.
J.. " iIE
GiO-6fa-Git West Coal fScuHc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Reynolds Politely but Pointed
ly Tells Jurors Why H.
Can't Thank 'em for Coun-
ty and State.
rIDN'T FULFILL DUTY
TO DISCOURAGE CRIME
Jury's View of Cases Makes 1t
Plain They Were a Useless
Luxury to County at 5000 a
Week.

Abruptly. and without the thanks ut
the rouuty and She state. the Prtit jury
in the district comet Wns discharged ny
Judge Reynolds last evening Thoy go.
ceivci fudge Re- uold, thanks, but the
Judge pointcdlN, albeit With character.
istic courtesy, mode m plain why hc
could NOT thouk them boz behalf ui thv
county or the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS
OFFICE DEPOT SQUARE

special committee appointed by the
1914 conference to consider the proposed
consolidation with the Southern New
England Conference, reported today and.
while making no specific remommenda-
tons on the project. pointed out the
danger which nigh. result from the in
ability to withdraw If the Amalga ma
ton later would seem a failure. The
conference adopted the committees sug-
gestion that 1t would be unwise to take
definite action at the present time but
that the committee should be continued.
The report of the conference stewards
showed that s17.701 had been raised dur
ing the year for conference claimants
and that Sc ministers had received men,
sions
The reports Of the Lynn and Spring.
field districts were presented by the
respective superintendent, Rev. A. T.
Sharp and Rev. Joseph P. Kennedy. Il,
the Lynn district many of the g.,
churches have increased their beneyo.
lences and there have been substantial
additions in membership.
rhe work Of the Sunday schools and
tho Epworth League was commended bv
Mr.. Kennedy. In the Springfield dis
trict he said. 25 churches have mems
clubs and 20 have organizations for boys
Church benevolences have increased 80
per cent and s13,164 has been contributed
by tho Ladies' Aid societies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
ENCLANO'S DUTY
TO EXTEND CHAR
ITY TO GERMANY
Dir. Lyttleton, Headmaster of
Elton, Makes Forceful Ad-
dress on That Point and Is
Denounced as Unpatriotic
and a Foolish Visionary.
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence. }

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, March 26.-Dr. Lyttle1on, head
master of Elton. in an address in St.
Margaret's church on the grounds of
Westminster Abbey, has declared it to
be Engiands duty to extend the prin-
ciples of Christian charity to Germany,
and as the result he is being assailed on
all sides as an unpatriotic and foolish
visionary.
Such dangerous and pernicious stuff
as was put forward by the Headmaster
Of Eton," comments the Globe, almost
induces desire for a muzzling order.
While the newspapers are hidden by the
censor to walk with the utmost circum-
spection. we have DR.. Lyttleton airing
his views unchecked both in articles
and speeches"
The parts of the doctors address tnat
in particular offended the press were
these:
If we are going to act as a Christian
Nation we are bound to apply to Ger
many the principle of Christian chart
ty on scale to which we have
never risen before. Our obligation is
SO to act that the German hatred
of us shall be removed; that 10000, 900
fellow creatures should be saved
from the ruin Of poisoned mind. II. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
MILAN Harrington Haines

William Harrington Haines died sud
denly about II O'Clock Wednesday msht
at his home on Oak street of ValVulaI
disease of the heart, aged u years. he
was born in Ripley and came to Gardiner
while very young. For 20 years he con-
Quoted a trucking business, after which
he purchased farm in Litchiteld where
he lived for about II Gears. Two years
ago he moved to Gardiner, where he had
since resided.
The deceased was member of Heath
Post, G. A. r., having seen active ser
vice in Co. A. 9th Me. Reg, in which ne
enlisted in September, 1861, and served
throughout the war. He was Il member
Of the Episcopal church. l. Q. o. F., Pill
grim Fathers, A. O. L. w.
In January, 1866, Mr.. iaines married
Mary Elizabeth Meader. who together
with seven children survive. The chill
dren are Mrs Mary l.. Smith, Hallowell
Mrs Eliza Dudley, Miss Cora E. Haines.
Mrs. Aura f. Story, all of Gardiner:
Mrs. Myra Jones, Dedham. Mass; Ed
ward F. of Skowhegan and Walter E.
of Berlin. y. II. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

the end of the war we say we are not
going to part with single inch Of ter.
ritory or a single privilege, all l can say
is we are abandoning the principle OF
Christianity"
At the end of the war, DR.. Lyttleton
explained. Germany WIN be filled with
indicative wrath against England. To
avert this, England must prove kind and
generous Germans believe that the
English preach morals and never act on
them, so England must prove her lofti-
ness of view to the Germans.
ut may be-" he continued, that we
are lighting for our existence as an en-
pire, bat from whatever point you may
view the objective of the war, surely we
must, as Christian people, acknowledge
that if the effect of it is to make COCO, 900
people hate us, the war will have been
an entire failure"
He then said that unless England offers
to give up some possession for a reason
that she is trying to enforce on others,
she would be charged with "consummate
hypocrisy" He believes that the Kiel
canal should be internationalized, but in
making that proposal England should
couple it with a promise to International
ize Gibraltar. Expanding this thought,
he added: s'f, $50.
IF we intend to hold fast to every
thing we have gained in the past-and
some of them possessions gained by very
questionable means-and we say we are
|. not going. TO part with a single inch of
territory or single privilege, all I can
say is We are abandoning the principles
of competition.
The Evening Standard comments on
the address,
1T is an idyllic. arcadan picture, ug-
gestive of little Mary and her lamb arr,
piping shepherds, and suggestive perha 2s
also of the old fable of the wolf and the
lamb that refused to trust it,
The paper then recounts the times at
various crisis Great Britain has inter-
vencd in the interests of peace, and
praises the benefits her rule has brought
to the people of India and other colonies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
SHADES PLEAD NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGES

New York, April 15-David Slade, a
member Of the law firm of Slade &
Slade. attorneys for Rae Tanner in the
breach Of promise suit she brought
against James w. Osborne, former
assistant district attorney of New
York county, appeared in the United
States district court today and enter
ed tentative pleas of not guilty to two
indictments charging conspiracy. He
was placed under $4,000 bail, which was
furnished.
David Slade came here from New
Haven with his brother, Maxwell, who
is also under indictment. Maxwell
Slade entered his tentative pleas yes
terday, as did Miss Tanner herself,
wno is under indictment on a charge
Of using the mails in an attempt to
defraud. The SHADES refused to dis
euss their case.
Albert ]. Mccullough, detective,
employed by the SHADES. who is UNI
der indictment with them, surrender
ed himself today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
In Mrs. MerrilI's Memory.

With appropriate exercises, which
included an address by the Rev. T. f.
Potterton of the Church of Our Father
memorial window to the late Mrs.
Charles Merrill was unveiled yester-
day afternoon. at the Charles Merrill
Memorial Chapel of the Brooklyn
Home for Aged Men and Couples, at
145 Classon avenue.
The window is the gift Of Mrs. Mer-
Fills daughters. She died two years
and half ago. She was much inter-
ested in the home.-Middleton, Ct,
Eagle.
Mrs. Charles Merrill was native of
Hailowell. She was Miss Abbie Kodg-
es. Mr.. Merrill was distinguished
philanthropist. They were devoted Uni
versalists and have given. largely to
their church. Their daughter recent
ly gave the magnificent organ of The
Church Of Our Father in Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
life Saved After
Operation Failed
s. Clare Shaw CT Providence USED
Wonderful Remedy.

MMrs. Clare Shaw Of 493 Dexter St,
Tovidencc, r.. T.. was a sufferer from
Mpmach @nG liver troubles for many
ls. She was treated both in the
Ell States and abroad. She under
Bht an operation. Still she suffered.
8 Then she took Mayrs Wonderful
Aemedy and found swift relief. In a
|&etter telling Of her cage she said
Ell received your sample treatment
he day before Christmas and II saved
N life, for ] was almost gone | had
IN Inflammation that got right up in
my throat and seemed to choke me.
my neighbors say il Is a miracle, as
kthey know how I suffered. ]. am bet
Ter now than have been for 20 years y
~ Mayr's wonderful Remedy gives per-
fmanent results for stomach liver and
ailments. Fat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
tafter eating. pressure of Gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get
one bottle of YOUR druggist now and
try it on an absolute guarantee-if not
! satisfactory money will he returned
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

The Ladies' Aid Of the Randolph
church met last Wednesday and elect
ed the following officers to serve for
the coming year: Mrs Fred Carleton
Sr, Pres: Mrs. Alice Winslow, LIST
vice president; Mrs. Everett Bookings
2nd vice president; Miss Julia Fit
ner, secretary; Mrs. Fred Hartley, Mrs
Lettie Carleton. Mrs. Eleanor Gordon
and Mrs Daniel Brown, directors; Mrs
Cora Winslow. auditor, and Mrs. Addie
Peaslee and Mrs. Frank Sanborn, pur-
chasing committee. Mrs. Lizzie Wy
man, who has served as president fol
so many years, was made honorary
president for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
Dcymatciogist Gires
Complexion Secret

THE great secret of Keeping tie face
young is to keep off the dead cuticle,'
Gays Or. T. Mortimer Mitchell. 1T IS
well known that the surface skin is con-
stantly dying. falling OFF in mperceptibc
Particles, except in some diseased cor
ssditions, when the same appear like dam
sdruif. But the particles do not all drop
Non Immediately they die, being held for a
while by the live skin.
"a To have the archaeological surgeon
gel off the entire outer skin at one time
a painful and expensive operation.
ne same result is obtained by applying
Urinary mcrcoized wax, as you would
TOLD cream. allowing this to remain on
ger night. then taking it of with warm
ater one ounce usually suffices The
pcess is both painless and Inexpensive
ne wax. which is procnrabic at your
rug store. hastens the natural shedding
PROCESS: 1t gradually absorbs the dead
md half-dead skin, revealing the new,
ealthy, youthful-lookine skin under
Sneath. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
LETCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Whittemore
met with a happy surprise. after they
had been ministering spiritual things
10 the people in Steventown school
house, Tuesday night. April IS.
They received free will offering
box from Master Clifton Brann and
on opening it found a setting of high
bred White Wyandotte eggs. Mr.
ana Mrs. Whittcmore have often re-
ceived free will offerings from the
dear people IL Litchfie!d, but this one
seemed to bring special JOY to their
hearts. Master Clifton Brown is but
Z years Of age and is the only son Of
Ralph and Ethel Brown.
About IS friends and relatives OF
Raymond Z. Tozier met at his home
April 9. to celebrate his 21st birth
day. He was expecting a few of
his friends but was much surprised
when so large a crowd arrived. A
bountiful dinner Of beans brown bread
and various kinds Of cakes and pies
vas served.
Mr.. Tozier was presented with a
beautiful parlor chair, handkerchiefs
several postcards and birthday books
ard about $25 in money. He also had
several birthday cakes but special
mention should be made of the one
from Miss H. D. Smith. who is a
years old and is able to use only one
hand. The cake was three story af-
fair with small flag at the very tor
and q small pink candles trimmed the
lower cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
HALLoWEll
High School Notes Regarding
Baseball and Other Lines
of Activity Within
= the School
MANY INTERESTING To-
GALS AND PERSONALS

Ther- students of the high school Will
hold a mass meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning to arouse enthusiasm for the
game to be played Monday between
Winthrop high and Hallowell high.
The following boys will leave at 6.25
Saturday for Skowhegan: Johnson (cap-
tain),s Skillin (manager), Batchelder'
Hobbs. Runnells. Falconi, Nickerson'
Fish, cottle' Dunn, Leonard, cantonl'
Patrio day Hallowell high will play
Winthrop high at the Muster field at $50
p. NJ. This will be the first home game
of the season.
ThWsday afternoon the high school
played a pickup team hve-inning
gane..~ 1t gave the high school boys
very good practice. The score was to
2 in favor of the High school.
The: athletic association will give the
dran,eF Above the Clouds" at West Gar
diner. FRIDAY night. April Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
JUDGE DECLINES
JURY TRIAL FOR
RARRy'k. THAW

New York, April 15-Supreme Court
Justice Newburs<r today declined to
consider the motiA. Of lawyers for
Harry K. Thawtjlat he be granted a
jury trial to deteenine his sanity. He
held that the writ IN the case was re-
turnable on Mondey next and should
be entertained by the justice then sit
ting at that time who will be Justice
Hendricks.
Justice Newburger Interrupted pre-
limlnary argument by John B. Stanch-
field of Thaw's counsel, to announce
his decision. Mr.. vStanclGeld had at
that time reviewed ihe history of the
ThaW case which he argued, constitut-
ed peculiarly fit. case to warrant the
court in calling upon a jury to aid his
conscience in detefpining whether the
defendant is sane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

The Epworth League service next Sun
day evening will be led by Miss Melvina
Masse. The young ladies who attended
the Girls conference in Portland will also
give their reports at this service.
Little Kenneth Barker who has been
quite sick for a few days is improving
Mrs. Sarah Marden spent the day
"Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George
Taylor on Priest Hill.
No service in the NJ. E. church Sunday
afternoon. as the pastor is attending the
annual session Of the East Maine confer
ence at Dover-Foxcroft.
Addison Weed of Freedom was a guest
Monday at the home of Mrs z. A. But
terrified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
joint SESSION OF
TWO CONFERENCES
OF METHODISTS

Boston. April 15.-Members Of the New
England Southern Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, now in ses-
sion at Brockton, came here today for
Joint meeting with the New England
Conference. Historical addresses COM
memorating the establishment of the
New England Southern Conference IS
years ago, were on the program. and
Il was expected that the project for the
reunion Of the two bodies would be dis
cussed.
Prior to the Joint meeting the New
England Conference held 4 business ses-
sion.