davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

A proconsul was originally Roman con-
sui, who at the close of his term of office
was sent to govern a province. Excep-
tfons were often made, however, and in
later times it was not required that the
proconsul should have been a consul.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16
Amusement Scarce. But

First Small Boy-Mamma has gone out
and locked us in the room. Wot shall
W do to muse ourselves?
Second Small Boy--Where's the match
es?
ave don't have matches any more
This fiat has 'lectric lights, you know"
81 forgot. There's no stove or fireplace,
either"
"No. Nothing but steam heat"
"I'll tell you wot we'll do. Let's play
seesaw with the folding bed" - Good
News
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16
He TOOK The HINT.

He staid and staid and staid and staid.
She thought he'd never go.
He was "transient"-that was all
And not her proper beau"
He staid and staid, she played and played,
From symphony to song,
While wishing in her inmost heart
That he would go along.
At last he said: "Play Home, Sweet Home.
I'm very fond of that"
While she rejoiced, in tones of glee,
"You really do not seem to bel"
And then he took his hat.
Polly Pry in New York Recorder
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

The jade mines in upper Burmah prom
Use to become more regular source of ma
tional prosperity than the ruby mines
themselves. Jade is going up in value, ow-
ing to the large demand from China, where
cups and various vessels are made of the
precious material, besides ornaments.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

Thomas Taylor, M. D., in his report to
the department. of agriculture, says that
mushrooms that change color when cut
are not always poisonous, while, on the
contrary, the writer knows of several of
the nonedible amonitas that do not change
color when they are cut.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

In Spanish book of travel, "Costum-
bres Yankees, Wales por la America del
Norte," by Jose Sanchez Somoano, is the
following account of the origin of Boston
common: IA great philanthropist named
Common had the happy idea of presenting
the children of Boston with leafy grove
Vt great trees. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

Paris was the first great city to have a
public morgue for the reception of dead
bodies. In London, each parish along the
Thames cares for the people who are
drowned or die friendless in the streets.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

The present title holiness, as given to
the pope, dates only from the fourteenth
century. Before that time it was used by
kings and emperors.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

New York city, with its 100000 He.
brews, may properly be said to contain
more Israelites than all Palestine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16
MAIN STREET. MARKET.

Nothing but the best meats handled. and sold
at the lowest possible prices Step in and ex
anime our meats, and you will be sure to call
again. CURTIS SWEET,
4om 5l6 Main ST.. Bennington
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

And said petitioner therein further shows that
the Fanny G. S Strong named in said assign
ment and discharge of said Albertson is said petit
toner, and said judgments therein referred to is
the judgment above stated obtained in the name
of Thomas w. Maloney.
And further says that said Albertson when he
executed said assignment and release knew that
he was releasing and discharging his said claim
and demand against your petitioner and especially
said judgment obtained in the name of Thomas
W. Maloney, and the notes above described upon
which it was obtained, and said Maloney knew
that the same we're so released and discharged,
and said petitioner had hoped and believed that
both said Albertson and said MaloneY would no
longer claim said judgment to be in force and eff.
feet and unpaid.
But said petitioner therein says that both said
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-16

[ITATE of Vermont, Bennington County. S.
- Bennington County Court, June Term,
A. D 1894
Ann E. PHILLIPS
NATHAN PHILLIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
:. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.

THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester
Mass-Beginf 39th sept. 18TH Classical. Scienti
fc Business. Preparatory Departments. Gymnasium Attn
ietics encouraged Careful training Home influences.
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW. 4. N. Head Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Countrn Doaro tuanteo.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED In private fanny py gen.
tlernan wife boy years OLD flessss alusss.
stating and full particulars L. box -"' i''oHAs
lHlrr
NJ ANTED.-Country board In renned family on .ne
w line Of the Northern r. r. az New-Jersey i,r 70
month August Tor six adults ana one cnin soo ~
onI shady grounds requisite references eNcNSe En-
dress with particulars and terms tmodeaie) j. A. d.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
G onntrp Board.

81 ERKsHIRE HILLS HILLCREST.-A country house;
ID large roors. high ceilings. open Replaces aDun-
dance OF shade. tennis court. etc Send for crcuGr
Z. r. NEWCOMB Lanesboro. Mass
DOARDERS WANrED.-Neatly furnished rooms. pFcss
ID % suit the hard times; s. 10 s. per week Apply.
w NJ DAVIES North Granville. Wash. Co., y. Y.
4, INWOOp 0arrhousel.-On small emlnence at foot
Il of NJ. Equinox: surrounded by Green MIS-; large
pleasant liberal table. A. l. Purdy Manchester, W
SUMMER BOARD farmhouse. quiet hea!thtul, pleas
- nt location in canaan. Col Co, y. Y. s. wsek
J. D. PARhE Red Rock Col Co.. N l,
- liver LAKE FARMHOUsE.-Open June Large
- plaza; bath fresh vegetables, milk eggs; ooat %
lake Mrs + b HAMLIN. sharon Valley. coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
GUNNER Resorts.
[ETl a m III "a M 8 [5U7

House and cottages. Shelter Island. j. l. n y UIeaIy
enlarged and improved beautiful music nail. electric
lights, elevator suites with baths BEAUTIFULLY located amid
scenery drives dry atmosphere'
yachting. fishing, dancing. etc. open untH sept 10
Easily accessible by fast trains u Long Island Rail-
road Montauk and Shelter Island send
for and illustrated pamphlet to II. D. W. LAWSON
formerly ~ Murray I'm HoteD. Manager. Manhanset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Qeathers.

0eathers.
rTVTOR-IIcrnan Drisler a. I'D ~. Eat foih-'i..
makes speciality during the summer = tutoring f.r
cxaUnnNons. seven years successfui experience. ace
quaihtef with requirements u every leading college
School Asrnnr5.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAcHEEs' AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goyernesses.
&C. 10 Colleges Schools ans Famlles Apply
Mrs J YOCNG-FULTON y Union square
A GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
II teachers all lcffs recommends
schools parents l5c hhsye. boA Bding cor 2oih't
~ Y EUUCA TIONAL BtREAIfias pcs, 49, Z teach
~ u charge euil y 'h0ols recornfrenleL
H. 5. KELLOGG. . East g;hst y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
GUNNER Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS;
Gr1NiS WMflhN[1&Ml q

mountain The largest and hnest mouse IA n
place. liable and service utsu passed Ay farms ai4
gardens supply The house fresh milk. cream butter
vegetables Pure running spring wafer
throughout house. Electric bells. baths ana ates'
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra billiards. bowling alleys
tennis cnuQuei lawn ana charming drives ruiz
dry. bracing air POSITIVELY 40 MOSQUITOES. NJ
MALARIA My Tally f1 coaches and chrriagcs meet an
boats and trains Wesipor ana connect with regular
Keene Valley. Cascade Lake NdlrondacH ISnso
Placid. Procure through tickets. Teiegr IN
express and ticket the house. Circulars with
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG Proprietor.
- =. A. FERRIS. Mgr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
The TAFifF DEBATE.
Democrats Reminded OF Their Shortcomings
by Messrs. Nj 10 at d PIait.

WASHINGTON. May IA In the Senate,
during the tariff debate, Hale made ii Inquiries
as TO the changes going on every day end
every hour in III. bill The air, he ssid
uas thick with rumor that there were pro-
Wis ons in the bill simply put in in terrcrem
over the great industries of the country, to
bring their representatives in Washington to
clamor for charges, which would then be
g-anted.
Plat mde somewhat sensational
speech, in which lie said no tuch marvel
had ever been eeen as the sure nder of all
the Democratic senators TX ept Mr.. Mills
to the sugar trust. The sugar question was
further discussed, ard the Senate ad-
journed.
The Republican members of the Senate
hall four hours caucus at the residence
Of 5 nator Sherman tonight, but no vote
was taken on the question of party policy
on the tariff bill, but when the caucus ad-
journed at midnight there was a strong
feeling an ong those tho attended that the
bill could be defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15

one may live next door to man possessing
millions without suspecting it. A phiIan
thropic millionaire may exist whose monu
ment in the shape of some enormously en-
dowed charity confronts the passerby dali,
and the world know almost nothing of his
good deeds. OF this class is man reputed
to be worth S25,O0O,O00. Fame has not
shouted his name abroad, nor does the
world know him. yet he has been great
shipbuilder-one of the greatest for 40 years
and has lived to see erected at cost of
$500, 900 and with an endowment of g., 000,-
COO home for aged and impoverished ship
builders that will keep his name forever
green.
This man is William Henry Webb, and
he lives ut as Fifth avenue, in this city. He
made his fortune of s25, 100000 building
more than $50 vessels, from the ironclad to
the clipper, in the famous old shipyards on
the East river, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
Mr.. Webb is IS years of age, but look GO
Rather slightly modelled. his figure is OF
medium height, surmounted by head
typical of the old fashioned American mer
chant and man Of affairs. His face is kind
ly and serene, wearing the air Of calm re.
pose that betokens clear life, and lights
up easily into good humored smiles. His
silver gray hair encircles his face like q
halo, and his eyes beam softly behind gold
trimmed glasses.
He is averse to notoriety and breads
praise more than most men fear criticism.
or censure, yet it is impossible to build 81,
100000 homes without mourning both fame
and praise.
When he was Is years Of age, he asked his
father to let him SO to work in his ship
yards. He prevailed over parental obiec-
ton and for six years never missed da~
except to 60 to Boston to see the navy yard
for u week.
He learned what hard work was and had
to study drafting at night by candle light,
and in 1889 bis health broke down. Then
he went to Europe, returning to find his
father a bankrupt. But he went into the
same business with his fathers partner
and built more ships than any man who
had ever-untl lately-been in the bust
hess
He built the General Admirable for Rus
STA, the largest warship in the world 1T the
time. She was to be n model for the Rus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
AN EXEMPLARY LIFE.
The Unbounded Generosity Of that Modest
millionaire, VIM. n. webb.

New YORK, May 4.-Philanthropy has
not by any means kept pace with the cnor-
nous ard rapid increase of wealth in this
country, but rich men of benevolent natures
are learning the lesson taught by George
Peabody and Peter Coopcr-that it can be
best promoted by placing it on a business
basis A practical view of the subject
shows that posthumou3 philanthropy has
evils that can pc avoided only by o mans
live interest and personal promotion of his
bcniGa objects. 1t is while he is in the
flesh that his ideas can best be carried out
and his commands obcycd, ard it is this
view that now animates the deeds Of many
Of Pcabcdy's and Cooper's clnulators.
When those philanthropists lived, mil
lionnircs were rare, multinillionaires al
most unknown, uadreamcd of. but today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15

ductctl in it and, in fact, unfit for the use
of heavy machinery Of any kind. And yet
it looks as If the heaviest machinery were
on the top floor. The men say they do
their work with legs coilcd ready for o
jump. hut it is certain that there could BE-
no effective jumping, for if the building
docs 90 it will be Park place disaster
and Ford's thcatcr disaster both in one
with some added horrors of its own. II
we wonder ut the delay Of congress under
such circumstances, what can we say Of
the great pressure to secure or retain en-
ployment liz such 4 buildingf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
THINGS STORED AWAY.
Decrepit Contents of the Attic That 'NIay
Come Handy" but Never Do.

Decrepit Contents of the Attic That 'NIay
Come Handy" but Never Do.
While the cleverest women of the world
are bending their energies to bring to
themselves and their sex freedom from the
slavery of their unhappy condition as
wives and mothers for the sake of being
supported, there are some minor emanci-
pations which may not be wholly unim-
portant if they can be brought about, which
would certainly add to the happiness of
"the sex" and are not beyond attainment
Ono special enthrallment is the slavery to
things"
Il am dead tired said woman not
long since. I've been up in the attic look
ing over the things, and there was so much
to do that feel completely exhausted.
The $50 much to do proved when partic-
ularizcd to be en- unrolling of trunkfuls of
anticipated clothing, an inspection of old
blankets that We're too worn to serve in
their original capacity any more taking
down and hanging up again of old coats,
trousers and hats, shifting and "snug
ging up of leglcss chairs and tables, stools
and other riffruff and at last sweeping,
busting and hopping as grand finale.
Why do we feel it our duty to so burden
our busy lives with things" of no possible
use? Why does it press upon us with the
force of duty that these things" arc u
part of our responsibility? Why can we
not rise to a height of moral courage which
will free us forever from the caro- and
thought yearly bestowed upon an undo
mcsticatcd clutter of articles long past
their usefulness? They will not cost a good
hOusckecpcr less than three days of hard
work in u year.
Broken furniture should meet one of
two CndS-it should be mendcd and made
to serve somebody's need, or it should con
tribute its substance to tho wood pile. Old
clothes have no vocation on u peg nor in a
chest. If they are past service with you
and have no mission for the less fortunate
their appropriate refuge is the rag bag.
or all insidious mental diseases nothing
moro generally affects womankind than
her voluntary devotion to the dccropit CON
tents of the attic. And so strong is the
hold it has upon her that she fancics her
slavery virtue. What woman wants in
this connection is a conviction of sin, re-
pcntancc and such conversion as will
nervo her hand to a rosolutc destruction of
the false gods which her instinct for hoard
ing has set on high. The time and strength
wasted in caring fer what may come han.
dy, but never docs, if applied to any one
of 10 many pleasant things busy women
long to do, but cannot find leisure for
would make some Of us forget what u de
pressing old planet we 1.-Two on, aflirms
writcrjn Good Housekeeping, whose views
are quoted in the foregoing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15

once or twice, according to the width Of
doorway. one end reaching to tho floor, tho
other quite short. The fabric can be wound
50 loosely over the pole that the ''sagging"
in Tie center will form graceful curves,
says The Decorator and Furnisher, the
source of tho cut here given.
Among the most popular materials for
doorway curtains in drawing rooms are the
French empire brocades in blue, pink or
yellow, with lace curtains of fine handi-
work hung over ono side. Equally high
in favor arc the heavy red French tapes
tries, used with bands Of wide cream lace
inserting stitched ON the curtains, forming
a border. This color generally matches
Turkish or French decorations and can DO
used with an empire curtain of pink on
the other side Of the folding door. II the
curtains are chenille, leave a foot to turn
over at the top Is a finish on the sido
where the best effect is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
STATE NEWS.
kcunebec.

SIDNEY.
ely de f. Til'son wishes to try city life.
so is e ing to Foxboro, Mass May b
Fa 'mers are well along vi their work this
sp ing.-Many in this vicinity are selliog
III IL wool for Is cents a pouni.-G o. ID.
Swift lost va'uible horse lately. He Was
left m ,,nert nth wlifilstree hitched to
i, trsc and becoming frightened ran
upon stone wall a. broke hi, leg.
SoUTu LIrcHriELD
Hon. 4. VI Sp ar of Gardiner. addressed
= full hoase mt tie Baptist chu ch at South
L,trbfi ID, on Saturday eve, Jog, the 18th
inst on the tariff. The meeting was held
und tie auspices of the South Iitcifield
Pr trr'iv. I.-svne Good mu.i: was fur.
nj he'd b, Peas. ;. Csd bsnd.-Lihby Post
Ct A. L.. viii art III church here on Ne NJ
o,i,l Snn,i y. sermon by Rev. II. A.
Chi'is of L. i n. uho is suppl, ing the
pe'pt at Irant. III. pot h,s -rgsg.d
K v Y hon \. Burbsi k of Revere, Mass,
Ia ,leliv,r ihs nd iress on Decoration day.
ARTHUR M'u'tou of 81 X or, ,s visiting At
Wan J. Smiths.
Mr NER~ y.
1h- Christian End avor S ri ny held a
mi iaery so.al II the resi- lence OF Mrs J
A. Runt!l 1t. last Frilay evening. The
gentl men di the trimming of hats aud
honnets sni after the labor was completed
p-'z were awarded for the hest inusc
HIT and hom, lest bonn Mr. Guy E.
ilaaley rec. ised the prize for the hes,
trimmed hat and Mr.. c. II. Severy the
p-.z- f., the worst looking bonnet Ii was
quite amusing. They also had recitstions
and music.-Qai'e party made Q. L.
Smith, who is an invalid. call on Satur-
day evening, carrying May basket aud q
large number Of presents, which gladdened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
Buttered Nacarouf.

Boil ounces Of good pipe macaroni in
salted water, being very careful not to
overlook it, and drain it thoroughly. Now
put piece of butter the size of an egg in
well heated pie dish, put the macaroni
on the top of it and work it well together
with two forks, busting it as you do so
with freshly grated cheese and little pep
per. When it Is well mixed and all the
butter Is absorbed, dust it over with q lit
tic more pepper and cheese and serve at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
How Doorway Curtains A re Hung.

Many single doors arc using only one
curtain, the material bought by the yard
and the fringe scwcd ON. No rings are
used. The rod is put on inside the door
ways, with space above sufficient to permit.
the portieres to be thrown over the POLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15

the heart of Mrs. Smith. twas pleasant
occasion.-Miss Nellie L. Butler has re-
turned from Boston to spend the summer
and will keep millinery goods as usual.
Miss Susan p. Hopkins has returned
from Dover, Me-, where she has spent the
winter. She is in poor health.-Miss Anna
Greely has returned from Boston, where
she has been spending the wintr with a
brother.-The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. J. h. Yeatoh,
Thursday of this week.-Mrs.. Lena NJ.
Severy FallOn of Saratoga Springs, is visit
ing her parents Willard Norman, A. B..
of Salt Lake City, and Miss Lillian Learne d
of Lawrence, Mass, are wishing MIR.
Charles II Davis.
WEEKS MILLS.
Mrs. J. f. Neal and son, Arthur. of Au-
gusts have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Che s.cr Clark for few days.-Mrs
Susan Doe has returned home after several
months absence in Rockville, Conn, and
Boston DIR. tombstone and wife of South
China, were in the place Saturdsy.-Mrs
M. l. Gould of Augusta, was the guest of
Miss Il. Is. Percival, Suudsy.-Mrs. George
Haskell of Augusta, was the guest of Mrs.
john Plummer recently -Drs. Nelson and
Hanson removed cIncer from Mrs. Sarah
Does face, Saturday.-Mr. aud Mrs Harry
Reed have returned home from Augusta.
FAYETTE.
The town has a new "Climax" road ma
chine and Road Commissioner Bachelor is
making some ,od roads. Apple trees are
& Ding to blow very full IT NJ. Weston
has go. his drive of logs, past the McInnis
mill
NORRIDGEwoCK.
c. II. Watson of Rome, is at work for
the Dodlin Granite Co.-The Log Driv-
ing Co. have their booms ia the Kennebec
at Norridgewock, waiting for the logs.-The
DOdlin Granite Co. has secured the granite
work for the library building at Augusta
j. II. Burgess has had his building.
treated to new coat of paint. b. b. Wells
and Ed Allen did the j,b.-C. r. Miller
lately shipped carload ofgranite to PARTIES
in Lewiston.
PALMYRA.
Farming is being pushed with vig,r. A
very large acreage is being put in. Rain is
very much reeded here cisterns are dry and
cultivated ground is in thirsty CONDITION
-Mrs. Eunice Tilton is very feeble, recov-
cry doubtful; she i, IS years o,d.--E II.
Tibbetts has established milk route in
Pittsfield. -Loren feathers of St. Adams
was in town Saturday on business Most
of our schools have commenced Mr.. B
7. Hanson, our supervisor, has been quit
busy for the past two weeks.--J. B. HON.
s'ed is building an addition to his tt.ble.-
Co1lL ma orange met with faimyrt Grange
last SATURDAY evehlng.-Mrs. Todd wac
called 10 fiymouth to see her SICK daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Cookson' whose recovery Is
douotful.-J. l.. Wright IS visiting in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
Maine Postal Changes.

WAsuScroN, May l4.-Cora +. Abbott
has been appointed postmaster at West Hol
lis, vice Mrs. NJ l.. Bcwdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
AUGUSTA POSTo7fICE.
srF,cs Housa

/ssfssans Postmastsr. (sundaya exosptedD.
4. N. to D. m. Money Order Department
and Registry Division = n - p -.
Stamp window .. m. to 8 p. m.
a. m. to D. m. Sundays a.i5 to lob .. m.
Corrier's Delivery, Sundays excepsed. IL
m and p. m. In the business sections \. au .s
n M. and o, M in addition TO ether deliver
les. Sunday delivery q the postones Vim
Afw O. Is to 10, IL 4. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15

" "A NT2 put in these columns secu.e
lave not tried it are aware ''A' '''''e : ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
Did
it
Ever
Occur
to
YOn
Why

You knew just
where to look for the
real bargains in a
town or city?
Is it guessworkp
Well, hardly.
They will always
be found with those
traders who are live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tIses, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up.
The.man who Adver-
tIses, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tiSes, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
DON'T

Send the JOURNAL aJ1ony,n.,
communications. They VIII NV
be published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15

Sign your name TO what you
write and save your c,rn'un,eV,.
ton from going into the "S'
basket.