davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
BOXING NOTES

AL Shubert of New Bedford was
awarded the decision over Jack kid
Wolfe Of Cleveland in the main bout
renee. The fans got their moneys
worth, for both boys fought hard all
the way In the semi-final of eight
rounds Battling Nelson Of Manchester
was awarded the decision over Babe
Christie of Lowell. In the six-round
preliminary Young Glover Of Lawrence
got the decision over Young Smith OF
Haverhill.
Fred Fulton of Oshkosh knocked out
Arthur Pelkey in the fifth round
Thursday night at Oshkosh, Wis. The
honors had been fairly even up to the
fifth round when Fulton sent two hard
rights to PellSey's jaw, At the OPEN
ing of the fifth round Pelkey ran into
a hard right and went down for the
count of nine. Another right to the
jaw sent him down again. He arose
only to get slam in the stomach
which doubled him up on the mat.
His seconds advised him to quit, but
he regained his feet only to be sent
down again with another smash on the
Jaw Twelve times Fulton sent Pelkey
to the mat before the round ended and
the chairman of the Boxing Commits
sion ordered the fight stopped. ~
|. Harry PIERCE of New York had 1t
all over Walter Butler of Revere
Thursday night in the main bout of IL
rounds before the Chicopee A. c. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
HAYDEN,S VERSION
OF the Racing Incident at Topsham
Fair.

People who witnessed the races at
Topsham Fair will be interested in the
following communication from Driver
Hayden to the American Horse Breed
or: r' t' ire
Il am writing you statement in re-
gard to the facts of the race at Top
sham with Charlie Again against Mar
ster Mariner in The 2.15 class. In re-
gard to the account of the accident
that has been going through the diff
rc'rcnt papers the statements have
ibecn wrong The trouble was caused
by Pottie. l had him beat going easy
on the outside. head and shoulders in
the lead could have taken the pole
or the back side. If l had SO chosen.
When went to go into the turn. | saw
| had Pott,e beat as he was licking his
horse and the horse was f1oundering
for his stride He was fishing and
licking him into the turn and Twas
away cut in set ond horse's place and
the first thing knew | hit his horse
and fished on the off rein. Being in a
sharp turn and going the clip that we
We're Master Mariner swarvcd his
whole body over against Charlie Again
with such force athat he knocked
! Charlie Again almost over into fourth
place and down off his feet and the
, horse went down. throwing me- out.
AS to the statement that they made
that the wheels were locked. it was not
So. as there was no locking Of wheels
and no spokes broken in either sulky.
1t was all done by his horse hitting
mine. ''.'- -
Iprotested the decision of the judy-
es and asked to be allowed to start I'M
der protest, but they would not grant
my request. | have seen good many
wild drives and bad decisions by judges
but think this was the worst that
ever saw in the stand. They must
have felt proud with the crowd hooting
rs they did over their decisions.
The National Association is to blame
for not looking after these things. .
Mr.. Quint requested me to make an
announcement that we were ready to
match Master Mariner for $1,000 side
3 in 5. over Watervile track. race any
time within two weeks. They made no
notice of this announcement.
The clip had Master Mariner f1oun-
dering like drowning man and the
only thing. that saved him was the
judges coming to his rescue and not
allowing Charlie Again to start again.
Il don't know which was floundering
the hardest Pottle or the horse. Pottle
looked all in, he had done so much
licking and fishing.
Thanking you for your space, l re-
main, Respectfully yours,
FRANK r. HAYDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
SkO : !
Sorosis VIII Open Year Nov.2-
The Calendar County Vital
Statistics - Grange Pro-
gram for Wednesday
JERSEY CREAMERY WILL
INCREASE STOCK TO $4,000

2 Skowhegan Sorosis will open Its
club year Nov. with Directors tea.
Reports of the State Federation meet
ing and the Music Festival will be
given. The calendar Of the year IS
made up of miscellaneous subjects or
wide scope, promising profitable
winters work Nov. Is, the topic will
be "Humor" with papers upon "The
Value of Humor, the Makers OF New
England Humor and Other Humor-
ists." with a humorous reading; Nov.
80, address by Major j. w. Fogler up
on "Feats Of American Engineering;p
Dec. IA, questions about food and a
demonstration; Dec. IS, Christmas
meeting; Jan. II, Travel day; Jan. 20,
Gentlemen's night; Feb. 8, Box lunch;
Feb. %, mid winter meeting; March
Z, IAN Unparalleled Benefaction,'
with papers on Its Ends and Achieve
men+s;" March 81, Federated Day,
Woman's Club and Town Improve
ment Society as guests; April A., Chill
dren's Night: April Is, annual business
meeting The officers of SorOsis for
the present year are: President, Miss
Clara B. Varney; vice president, Mrs.
Effie C. Furber: secretary. Miss Alice
Written; treasurer. Mrs. Vivian G.
Woodbury.; directors, Mrs. Bessie T.
Lambert, Mrs. Jennie Sampson, Mrs.
Birdena Conant, Mrs. Angie B. Stew
ard and Mrs. Grace Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
HILL HAS
entertainment
FRIDAY EVENING

On Friday evening the Adelphian
and Calliopean Societies held a joint
private meeting in Calliopean hall
which was we'll attended; and the
Literati and Eromathean Societies held
their meeting in Literati hall. The
students gave the following program:
Adelphian- Calliopean-Prayer. Rob-
ert D. Newton, chaplain: reading of
records by the secretary; address Of
welcome, Roland McGown. Newport;
response. Hazel Gile, Fayette; clarinet
solo, Clifford Ferguson, Berwick; read
ing, please Do Not Open Till Christ
mas" (Banks): vocal solo. Mavis-
Craxton, Leonard w. Butler. Boston;
debate. H. Wyman, Newcastle, D..
Lambert, Readfield: original paper.
Marian Hamer. .Guilford, Harlan Dow,
Kents Hill; piano solo. Louise Rob-
inson, Bath: reading. 1.-The Blue and
the Gray" (Flagg). Carl Dow. Kent's
Hill; closing address, extract from the
Heart Of the Hills" T. Fred Merri-
field, Kont's Hill.
, A very amusing speciality was given
called 1.-The District School at Blue
berry Corner" This was in charge of
Harlan Dow Of Kent's Hill, and Idel-
la Altakamp of Bath. The teachers
part was taken by Miss Ellen Palmer;
visiting superintendent. Leonard But
Ter: interested relatives were Elsie
Mierisch, Louise Cane. Carl Dow and
Hazel Merriheld.
The program carried out was reci-
,tation by Earle Sanbofn; song by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct 29.-Greater strength.
breadth and activity characterized to-
days operations than at any session
since the recent reversal in specialties.
Dealings aggregated 1,1S0.0e0 shares,
and embraced every part of the stock
list, railways again assuming unusual
prominence.
The advance began at the opening
and was in the nature Of resumption
OF yesterdays late rise. For a time
specialties were reactionary, while
representative shares and coppers
gathered greater strength. Later there
came fresh buying movement in
many Of the high priced war shares
and United States Steel, while rails
reacted slightly. Steel led the mar
ket, except during the forenoon. when
Reading and Fries among the rail, and
Anaconda copper dominated the trad
ing. In the afternoon, buying orders
lifted steel to 1875. gain OF 2k and
within 4 slight fraction Of it's recent
best. Steel was taken in lots of 5000 to
$4,000 shares, and it's rise was effected
at some cost to the short interest. Cop
pers responded to an increase in the
price Of the refined metal with gains
of to points, Anaconda making a
new record at IS, gain of Sla. Fertili-
ger stocks and petroleums, which re-
gently fell back with other special
ties. were materially higher ..
All the war shares participated in
todays rise, except Bethlehem Steel,
which was extremely inactive and clos
ed at $40 decline of 10 points. Among
the more extensive gains in specialties
were Studebaker up 111a to .1121a; Will
lys-Overiand 10 to $50; Baldwin Loco
motive 9 and 1877 and Maxwell Motors
.512 to So.
\, Canadian Pacific led the rails, OPEN
ing at a substantial gain and stead
lily rising ok points to 1s51s. Canadian
allied stocks like 500" Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic and Wisconsin Cen
trail were 2 to points higher. Fries
were again d marked feature. togeth-
err with New York Central and Nor
folk and Western. All the stocks COM
prising the cotton carrying roads were
strong.
Further strength was shown by for
eisn exchange, demand sterling rising
we'll over yesterdays close, despite in
CT eased offerings of bills.
Wabash issues were feature of
the bond market, together with New
York Central debentures. Total sales.
(par value), aggregated $4,s55, 900. Gov
eminent bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
iFOOTBALL NOTES

sTem" Gormiey. Varsity tackle on
the Georgetown University football
team, has been temporarily suspended
pending an investigation Of charges
made by West Point players that In
the game last Saturday he hit Nc
EVAN, the West Point center. The
investigators will probably report next
Monday.
Vanderbilt has been going along at
great clip this year. scoring 42A
points in six games. in lunches OF 81.
AZ. 60, IS, 100 and 81. The team has
not been scored against. Tennessee
has scored s03 points in FIVE games
but its record has been spoiled by a
field goal This team has made lOl
scores twice this Fall.
Manager George r. Murray Of the
Princeton A. A. estimates that there
will be between $4,000 and 5000 spec
tators at the Harvard Princeton game.
The demand for tickets from Princeton
men has increased since Cornell beat
Harvard a week ago. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Rowdoin vs., Bates at lewiston;
Colby ". ". Of Me. at orone.

Arhsr.t w.. Dartmouth !. at
Amherst. -. ~ :.
Brown vs.. Vermont at Prex'-,
dence. ls t,...
1uck,ntsli vs.. I, MuhIsnbers At
lewisburg.
Connecticut A. c. vs.. Boston
College at Storrs. ,.-,s
Cornell VS.. Virginia Poly
technie Institute at ithaca.
Columbia W. Conn. A. G. at
New York.
+. and N. vs. susquehanna
at Lancaster.
Harvard vs.. Penn. State at
Cambridge.
Haverford W. Dickinson at
Haverford. .~
Holy Cross vs.. Georgetown
at Worcester.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Swarth-
more at Baltimore. 81
Lehish W. Gettysburg at
South Bethlehem.
New Hampshire vs.. Norwich
at Durham.
Princeton VS.. Williams at
Princeton.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic W.
Middlebury at Troy. .
Tufts vs.. Mass. Assiss at
Medford.
Union VS.. r. I. State at
Schenectady.
Army VS.. vilIanova at West
Point.
Navy VS.. North Carolina
Aggies at Annapolis.
Univ. of Michigan VS.. SYRIA
cuse at Ann Arhor.
Univ. Of Penn. vs.. Lafayette
at Philadelphia. ...,
Univ. Of Pittsburgh VS.. Ale.
gheny q. Pittsburgh.
Rochester VS.. Stephens at
Rochester.
Ursinus vs.. Lebanon Valley
at coIleqeviIIe.
Washington and Jefferson vs..
Muskingum at Washington.
Wesleyan VS.. Worcester p. !.
at Middietown.
Yale VS.. Colgate at New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
STATE OF MAINE. s.
Public Utilities Commission.

Petition of the Central Maine Pow
Company for authority to issue seeub1
ties.
L. NO. a.
The Central Maine Power Company.
corporation organized under Chapter "
Private and Special Laws of 1906 q Y
state of Maine, located at Watervtlle,
the County of Kennebec. having flied =
petition, dated October Is, 1915. asking n
aTeort2 10 T FSos 3"e F HsndaS
q22.ooOl Dollars of the So CumulauH3
Preferred Stock described in the copy n
the resolutions of the stockholders ~
directors attached to the petition, all
the purposes therein set forth. and
piled with the law and the rules OF m1
Commission in the manner and 'fof1
thereof, it is
i. ORDERED
That public hearing thereon be held 4
the offices OF the Public Utilities Connn
sion at Augusta. in said State. at 10 oclee.
In the forenoon on Tuesday. Novempe;
2. A. D. 1915. at which time and place ~ 4,
persons Interested may appear and =
heard: and that the petitioner cause n
dce of such public hearing to be given .;
publishing a copy of this order, attessea
by the Clerk of this Commission. in U.
Daily kennebec Journal, a newspaps,
published at Augusta, in the County s,S \
Kennebec. and State of Maine. said pup
LEGATION to be upon two consecutive dates
and the last publication to be at leas
two days before the date of said hearl y,
Given under the hand and seal OF ~
Public Utilities Commission. at August
this 18th day of October. A. D. 1875.
L. s. BENZ. F. CLEAVES,
WIN. B. SHELTON.
CHAS. W. MULLEN,
Public Utilities Commission OF Maine
A true copy,
(SeaD
Attest: GEO. F. GIDD1NGS. Clerk
Oct2-3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities Commission.

Petition of the Central Maine I pows.I
Company for authority to issue Seco''
ties.
U. NO. 70.
The Central Maine Power COMPANY, - Il
corporation organized under Chapter ~. =.
Private and Special Laws Of 1903 o. y,
State Of Maine. located at Watervills' ~; u
the County Of kennebec, having meg lea, ~
petition, dated October q, 1915, asKims
for authority to issue to James l.. BUZZ
One Hundred and Ten Q10) shares OF N
Cumulative Preferred Stock, at par. q. o.
for purposes therein set forth; and II ~
pearing that the petitioner has comIg .r.
with the law and the rules OF this ~. of
mission in the manner and form tnels0'
it Is
That public hearing thereon be r ~.
at the Offices of the Public Utilities Comaa
mission at Augusta, In said stare, No.
o'clock in the forenoon on TUESDAY, ~ M
vember 2, A. d. 1915. at when urne n.saf
place all persons interested may appcer
and be heard: and that the petitWsto
cause notice of such public hearins. 40
be given by publishing a copy Oh resn.
order. attested by the Clerk OF this III
mission. in the Daily kennebec Jou " ne
newspaper published at Augus y, Name
said publication to be upon two coissSh ne
tive dates. and the last publication ~ ..d
at least two days before the date Oh So
hearing. :. the
this 18th day of October. A. ID. Glo'
L. S. BENZ. F. CLEAvES,
WA. B. SkELTON,,.
CHAS W. MULLEN.
Public Utilities Commission OF Ma'i'''
A true copy,
'o Attest: GEO. =. G1DD1NGs. clsrk
~rt9o-a0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Somerset County Vital Statistics

Following are the recent vital sta
tistics for Somerset county:
Deaths-Starks. Oct. 20. Grace
Bracket Moody SO; Albert w. Kin
caid of Skowhegan, 49, Madison. Oct
20. Miss Ann McIntire. IS; Skowhe
gan, Mrs. Susan Williams. SO; Ca
naan. Miss Hattie Lewis. II; Rich
mond, John S. Mason, formerly OF
Skowhegan: Skowheean, Oct. 26
Charles S. Briggs. 63
rriages-SkQwhegan Michael CO.
rey and Miss Shafika n. Dibs: Oct
%, Carlton p. Sandcrson and Miss
Nina L.. Perkins: Gardner. Oct. "A
Miss Ruth Gwendolin Moore of Solor
and Chester Monroe Marson; Somer-
vile, Mass. Oct. IS. Miss Rache
Marshall, formerly of North Ansor
and Elmer Livingston Sterling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct 8
REEF-Choice whole cattle Isl
SPRING BRAN-2325n 23i5.
BUTTER-northern 29td3o; weston
ga.
CHEESE-New York twins 1esdli
CORNING. yellow. Il.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
ass: western S0M43.
FiOUR-Spring patents 550G5T.
HAY-No. l grade 8GG.
Handspring 16n11.
MIXED FEED-255oI2e.
OAT+Eo. . clipped white Al.
PORK-Medium backs ..
70 POTATOES-l6oG1I5 per two bush
SUGAR-Granulated % Dbl lots. 50.
VEAL-SIl7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Grange Program for Wednesday

Skowhegan Grange program for the
next meeting, Wednesday, promises to
be interesting to everyone from it's di-
versity of subjects. The following num-
bers have been arranged: Music, Grange
chorus; reading. Mrs. Jennie Wadwell !;
paper. THE Panama-Pacitic Exposition"
Mrs. Mae A. Allen; vocal solo, Miss Eff
fie Corson; topic. Winter Care of
Horses" Charles r. Whittemore; "Care
of Horses Feet" l.. j. Haskell; reading.
THE Village Blacksmith Mrs. Mamie
A. Beai; music. Grange quartet short
papers, 1.-The Grange as 1t Was, Is, and
Should Be- Alonzo Smith. S. F. Elmer
son; topic, Need of better equipment
of farm Kitchens Mrs. Alice Bridges;
farce, THE Light Brigade arranged by
Mrs. Evelyn w. Pratt, Mrs. Nellie L.
Hill, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs. Mary
Stinchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

guest of her. daughter. Mrs. L. H. Han
chard for a few days.
Oscar B!gelow, formerly of st. Adams;
who has been a teacher at the Grammar
school in this town for the past year,
has received life certificate from the
state superintendent for his efficiency
in teaching. Mr.. Bigelow has many
friends who will extend congratulations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
CHICAGO Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct VI
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: unchanged q
strong: higher: bulk 6ooh -: light
745: mixed 645G7s5: heavy s2J6705; rorJ
625Ms45; pigs 35Od $50.
. CATTLE-Receipts 1000: weak, ni1
beef steers 5e0a 1850; western steers ~
$50: cows and heifers &0qSS; -caEs y
@1100.
SHEEP-Receipts 1890: unseaM
weathers 6No66S5; ewes 3'5a5SS, lamb
NSS0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
New York Produce Market

So FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot, strong; No. 1 ~.
u.152 f.. O. b. New York; No. / norssss
Duluth s1G7s and No. l northern NV
toba s1.06k elf. Buffalo.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yelbv !.
prompt.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white, M
A.
sPORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Strong: middle west stDass
BUTTER-Barley steady; receipts ~
creamery, extra fine SSa3S: extra M
35@36; flrsts 30.I34: seconds Ga29: mean,
hennery whites fine to fancy 55dsn; nss
by henncry browns. 40n42.
POTATOES-Firm: Long Island =
rs: Maine 2S0d265 Jersey l75d22S; scus'
efn l5OI 300 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Chicago Produce Market

:. Chicago Oct !
Official announcement that Great b
tain was not engaged in any peace !
gotiations whatever, helped to give y
cided strength most of the time TOD
to the wheat market here. Inc ae!
although weak was Il to e12l high
with December at lo2s and May at lN
i. Corn finished off to up; y
with gains of to and provisions
an advance of 5MIs to 35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

ter had only two rounds to his credits.
All the others. were Peirce's by wide
margins. The New York boys foot
work and -offense work were far be-
yond anything Butler had to show. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
New York Sugar Market

a. New York, Oct. a
!. SUGAR-Raw, strong; centrifugal d
molasses SOS: refined. firm. Sugar \
lures advanced on covering and suppl,
from trade interest. The closing =,
firm 2Gl2 points higher: sales 400 tom
December 326; March 3O2; May Sl3; Iv
go 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL. SATURDAY,

ing with pleasure the three performances
to be given at Skowhegan next week.
On the March, with special scenery.
big chorus and IS catchy musical num-
bers is the play for Monday evening and
Wednesday matinee at AIS. Tuesday
evening Yours Truly one of the best
vaudeville farces, full of Yankee wit.
will be given, and Wednesday evening
the big New York success Seven Hours
in New York. Joyful Bob Otts the pop
ular German comedian heads the plays.
Mrs. Marion Drake Flanders returned
this week from Boston. where she has
been studying.
Increase in Efficiency for Prominent
Christian Endeayor Ideas" will be the
subject for the Christian Endeavor SER
vice at the Congregational church at
6 p. NJ. Sunday.
Roscoe G. Bigelow is planning to ex-
hibit his prize winning corn at the New
England Corn show this year. His Yield
this year was about 400 baskets from
two acres At the Central Maine Fair
he as usual carried off the sweepstake
prize offered by the Maine Central Rail-
road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore have re-
turned to town to take up their, resi-
dence. after a short honeymoon trip.
About 100 young people enjoyed the
dance in Grange hall Thursday evening
which had been arranged for by the
Misses Lyle Stinchfield, Eunice Patten,
Doris Cover, Pauline Emery, Dorothy
Potts and Prudence Wadsworth.
Skowhegan schools have been closed
Thursday and Friday on account Of the
Teachers Convention in Bangor which
all the teachers are expected to attend
Funeral Of Charles S. Briggs
The funeral of Charles s. Briggs took
place at p. M. Friday at the home on
Beech street with Rev. George Merriam
officiating. Burial was in the South Side
cemetery. A widow, three sons. Hosea
Briggs of Rome, Morrill, Briggs of North
New Portland and Carroll Briggs OF
Skowhegan and a daughter. Mrs. Den
mis- Lee of Skowhegan,' survive. The
sons acted as bearers.
Word has been received from Calfor-
mia to the effect that Harold Swain,
formerly of this town, who was so Sc
riously burned. while working upon his
automobile has recovered sufficiently
from his burns as to be considered gu,
of danger from that source; but the
shock it is said has caused acute Bright's
disease, which it is hoped may be over
! come. His sister, Miss Sarah Swain
has gone to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

The business of the SkowheSan
Jersey Creamery has become SO ex-
tensive that the stockholders have
voted to raise the capital stock of the
company to $4,000.
One of the smartest old ladies of
this vicinity is Mrs. Lucinda Farm
ham of Canaan, who. though 81 years
old. has within the past two months
made and tackled II comfortables be-
side doing her housework and consid-
cradle other work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
New York Money Market

New York, Oct 49,
Mercantile paper 3a3k Sterling 60 day
bills, 1850; demand, 4.6525: cables, ass.
Francs, demand. sol; cables, $50.
Marks. demand. S1a; cables. SIG
Rubles. demand, 333: cables S37
Bar silver. 400: Mexican dollars. 3D.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds strong.
Time loans easy: 50 days and 30 days
2aG3; six months 3. Cali money steady
high ,, low IL: ruling rate Ii; last loan
q: closing bid IL: offered at 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Sunday Church Notices

Rev. Q. II. Tracy of New lamp
ton n. b. will occupy the pulpit at
the First Baptist church, Sunday, as
candidate for the ,pastorate. Mr..
Tracey was formerly pastor of the
Free Baptist church in PittslieId, Me-
His wife, the Rev. Eta Tracey, is also
an ordained minister. and both have
many friends in this county. They
have twin Sons who are nearly fitted
TO enter college. AT the Congregational
church. Sunday. following the regular
preaching service by the pastor. Rev.
Charles Mckinney, there will be a
Rally day service of the Sunday
school, with a program of Rotations
and music and short address by the
pastor the arrangements to he in
charge of Mrs. Bert Dane Mrs. Jo-
seph Lacasce and Mrs. T. G.. Lord. At
the Methodist church. Rev. II. G. Nc
Glauliin will speak Sunday morning
on The Souls Supreme Necessity
and at the o'clock service on
"Christ's Philosophy of Comfort" The
topic Of the Epworth League meeting;
will be How Christ organized for
Personal Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Lovers of musical comedy in this vi
cinity to whom the name of Matthew
OFT is a household word are anticipat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Factory has been increased in sig
10000 additional feet of floor space. Ian
est selling brand of 1oc. Cigars n q
world. Factory. Manchester. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

On your way. there visit the
Gard Canyo?n Of Anzona.A
hllman TO the nm.,
Travel, \nuviiously on the
CalitornialIAmittedo Or ego
nomically in a tourist sleeper
Fred HaVey meals served