davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
THE HEAD CAMP.
Modern woodmen of America.

Will hold their great annual meeting
at Dubuque, Iowa, June is next. The
railway fare for the round trip will be
fare and one-third on the certificate
plan. From st. Paul, Minneapolis and
the Northwest the shortest, best and
most satisfactory line in every way to
Dubuque is via the Chicago Great
Western, the maple Leaf Route"
Study the map and the time tables and
you will be convinced of this. Consult
your own comfort and be sure your
ticket. reads via the Chiago Great
Western Railway. For further infor-
nation apply to c. E. Robb, City Tick
ct Agent, 5th and Robert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

game was called at the end of the fourth
inning, when the score stood to in favor
of Indianapolis to allow the visitors to catch
train. Umpire Haskell was called to Omaha
where his father Is dangerously ill., and i'm
his absence Blandford and VOTERS oficiated.
Score:
Kansas City 20 D o11o % SIS = I
indianapolis 30 2 19 o N Il OAS ii s
Batteries, Barnett and Lake, Phillips and
Wood.
SECOND GAME.
u.s. "a R.H.E
Kansas City .........;o..-.3 "A 2
indianapolis .................1 S IL
Batteries, Abbey arF Lake; Phillips and
Wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

*Smith declared out.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Cleveland q two
base hits, La Chance, Shindle, Blake; three
base hit, Griffin; double plays, Mexican, Chi.ds
and Tebeau; Payne, Grim and La Chance; first
base on balls off Payne 4, off Young 2; struck
out, by Payne 2, by Young 8; left on bases,
Brooklyn 8, Cleveland IA; sacrifice hits, An
derson, La Chance; time, 2:30; umpire, Sheri-
dan; attendance, 1850.
BROWNS SLAUGHTERED.
BOSTON Mass, May 31.-Rain prevented
the Boston-St. Louis morning game, and in
the afternoon game the slippery grounds
made good fielding impossible. st. Louis
presented q crippled team. Houseman being
sick and Hartman laid off with a sprained
ankle. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Earned runs, New York 2, Pittsburg /;
tWo-base hits, Van Haltren, G. Davis, Holmes,
n. DAVIS; stolen bases, Van Haltren, Tier
nan; double plays, Rusie, G. Davis and viii
son; Gleason and Wilson; H. Davis and Ely;
FIRST on errors, New York 8, Pittsburg 8;
nrst base on balls. off Rusie 2, off Hastings
8; hit by pitched ball, Rusie; struck out, by
Rusie 6. by Tannehill 1; passed ball, War
ner; wild pitch, Rusie; left on bases, New
YORK I, Pittsburg IL; time 2:15; umpire,
McDermott.
INDIANS DEFEATED.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 31.-The Brooklyn
and Cleveland teams celebrated Memorial day
at Eastern park this afternoon and no less
than II, 600 persons were on hand to assist
them. Brooklyn hit Young freely in the
first two innings. Payne pitched a mastery
game and kept the hits made off him well
scattered. Interest was centered in the work
of Sockalexis the Indian it being his first ap-
pearance as a league payer in the East. He
failed, however, to distinguish himself in
any way. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Colts Lose One and Tie One. with
the 0riOies.
Baltimore. 6, 6; Chicago, 6, 4.
Philadelphia, IA, q: Louisville. 0, 4.
Cincinnati, 4, 4; Washington, B, 3.
New York. 10; Pittsburg. 2
Brooklyn, 5; Cleveland. 2.
Boston, rs; st. Louis, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Earned run. Detroit: two-base hits Mich
OILS 2; three-base hit DUNCAN; double play5
Smith to Ball to Pickett to Miller, Nichols to
Steinfeldt, Steinfeldt to Hines to Whist
Ter; hit by pitcher Letcher; bases on
balls, by Egan 3, by Smith 8; sacrifice hits
Nichols, Egan; stolen bases, DUNCAN, Hines
Steinfeldt; struck out, by Egan s. by Smith
3; wild pitch, Egan; first base on errors
Detroit 5; left on bases Detroit g. Minneapolis
10; umpire, Manassau; time, 2 hours; attend
ance, 1 700.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Earned runs. Detroit 2. Minneapolis g. two
base hits, Whistler, Allen, Pickett: tbree-bas
hit. Letcher; sacrifice hit, frost; first base on
balls, by Hahn s. by Hutchinson s. first base ON
errors. Detroit 1. Minneapolis 1; left on bases.
Detroit 9, Minneapolis 4; struck out, by Hahn
4, by Hutchinson q; double plays. Whistler.
Allen and Whistler, Hahn ard Whistler, NichoI
and Whistler, Nicholson, Ball and Pickett :
passed ball frost; time. 2:20: umpire, Man
nassau; attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Earned runs. Boston IA, St. Louis 2; two
Kissinger; three-base hit, Collins; stolen
bases. Duffy, Stahl 2: first on balls, by Stiv-
etts 4. by Ktssinger 4, by Evans Z; wild
pitches, Kissinger, Evans; struck out by
Stivetts 4. by Kissinger 1, by Evans /; first
on errors. Boston 6, St. Louis 1; time, 2:2S;
umpire, O'Day.
GAMES POSTPONED,
NEW YORK, May 31.-The morning base
bail game between New York and Pittsburg
was postponed ON account of the bad condi-
ton of the weather.
Brooklyn. May 31.-The Brooklyn Cleveland
morning game was postponed, owing to the
bad weather.
Boston. May 31.-The Boston-St Louis game
scheduled for this forenoon was postponed on
account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
Carleton IA. St. Olaf ;.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHF1EL.D Mimi, May 91.-Carleton
defeated St Olaf at base ball here today by
score Of IA to g. outplaying the latter at
every point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

gave the locals three more, making 1t
sixteen. 1t was dinner time, anyway,
and the Columbians were not sorry
when they went out without scoring.
The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
SAINTS won BOTH
BROKE EVEN WITH THE COLUM-
BIANS ON THE SERIES OF
-FOUR.
HAD TO PLAY HARD AT THAT,
WON THE SECOND GAME In
THE NINTH.
BREWERS ALSO WON THEIRS
But st. Paul Started last Night for
the Eastern Circuit Well In
the Lead.

st. Paul I6, II, Columbus z, 10.
Detroit 4, 6, minneapolis o, Z.
Indianapolis s, Kansas City ;.
MiEw'kee Z, 3, CD Rpds 6, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
TWO FOR BREWERS,
Morning Game Won Out by o.
Wonderful Rally,


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 31.-Milwaukee
defeated Grand Rapids in the second game
today. Score:
RH.E.
Milwaukee .....5 0 2 o 1 o o 0 IS III !
Grand Rapids % 0 0 0 0 1 Ia 2
Batteries, Clarkson and Speer Scott and
Twineham; umpire, Graves; time, 1:40.
MORNING GAME
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 31.-The Brewers
won out In the ninth inning by a remarkable
oattlng streak, after one man was out Lewee
made a double, Mack single and then Neay-
er and Myers each made triple, tfeing the
score Daily drove In the winning run with
a single to left. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 100 o 1 o 90 5|1a
Grand Rapids % 5 1 o 0 o 0-6 10 2
Batteries, Terry and Mack, Reidy and
Twineham: umpire, Graves.
OUTPLAYED THE BLUES
KANSAS CITY, May 31.-Five thousand
people sat and saw the Indianapolis team out
play the Blues this afternoon. Two games
were to have been played, but the second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

were defeated by the Reds this morning in an
exciting game. Both teams played snappy
ball. Wrigley played third base for the Sen
ators, Reilly being i'll. Norton took Wrigey's
place In left field. Attendance 1000 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Louis at Boston, %.
Pfttsburg at New York. -.
Louisville at Philadelphia. 49,
CHICAGO. May 31.-The afternoon game
was full of life and excitement, and belonged
to either side until the last out Both pitch
ers were hit hard and freely, Corbett re-
ceiving perfect support while Callahan's
support was rather ragged. Pfeffers pretty
work at second was a feature. Game was
called at the end of the ninth to allow
Is 000 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Earned runs. Chicago 5. Baltimore 8; left
on bases, Chicago 10, Baltimore 8; three-base
hits, Mccormick, Thornton; home run, Reitz;
stolen bases, Thornton g., Decker, Stencil;
double play, Pfeffer, Mccormick and Decker;
struck out, by Corbett 6; bases on balls, off
Callahan 3, off Corbett 6; hit with ball, Reitz,
Quinn; time 2:05; umpire, Hurst. n-'aa.5'
MORNING GAME. -fs
CHICAGO, May S1.-The Champions won the
morning game, which was Long, drawn out and
loosely played. Pond s wffdness CAV" the 10
Gals their four rars. Attendance, 3, 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

FFnyIe OUT lnHeId ny.
Earned runs st. Paul s; three-base hits.
Shugart, Mcbride, Nyee, Butler; home runs,
George, Mcbride; stolen bases, Glasscock 2,
Shugart. Spies. George; double plays, Phyle
to Shugart to Glasscock. Mcfarland to Hulen
to Tebeau; bases on balls, off Mcfarland,
Spies 2, Phyle 2, Glasscock, Mcbride, PARROT,
Holiingsworth; hit by pitcher, Crooks; struck
out by Phyle, Hulen, Tebeau, Mcfarland;
sacrifice hit, Hollingsworth wild pitches.
Phyle 2; passed ball, Fisher left on bases, st.
Paui g. Columbus s; first base on errors. st.
Paul l, Columbus l; time, hours; weather,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Earned runs, Cincinnati Q WASHINGTON 1:
two base hits. Beckley, Mercer, Corcoran,
Ritchey, Wrigley; left on bases, Cincinnati 8,
Washington 4; stolen base Demont: first base
on balls. off Mercer 2; struck out by Rhines
i; time. 1:S5; umpires Emslie and Lynch.
MORNING GAME.
CINCINNATI. O., May 31.-The Senators
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07


Il. c. Hamilton assumed control OF
the Fairfield house, Monday morning.
1t is with genuine regret that the peo-
pie of this town bid adieu to Thomas
Cahil. who for several years has con-
Quoted good hotel and has won
large number of friends. Mr.. Cahill
came here and took house that had
seen better days and was on the de-
cline, but he speedily brought 1t into
prominence and was rewarded with
fiattering business. He has maintained
respectable hotel and has conducted
business in an honorable manner. sun
day party of the best known business
men and their ladies in the own, de-
string to show some regard for the
genial Tom gathered at the house at
noon hour and took lunch. The party
was made up as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Lawry,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lamry, Will Archer, Miss
Vesta Whitten, Mrs. John Osgood. Mrs.
Charles Dunton and Miss Georgia Dun
ton of Gardiner. and Mr.. and Mrs. ;.
w. Lewis of Augusta. Into whatever
field Mr.. Cahill may go he will take
with him the best wishes and the sin
cere regard of the people of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

particular channel In the voyage of life
there are many perilous places where we
need the help of pilot who has thorough
knowledge of the special difficulties and
dangers to be avoided.
In those delicate physical weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to women general prac-
titioner or ordinary doctor has no opportun.
ity to become thoroughly proficient Still
less to be trusted is the advice of any mere
nurse or unscientiic person.
Only specialist who has given life of
study to this particular field of practice. is
competent to treat the diseases of woman's
intricate and complicated organism.
Any woman suffering from these delicate
troubles may obtain the most eminent pro-
fessional advice free of charge by writing
to DR.. X. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi
clan of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, of Buffalo, N. Y. During nearly 40
years at the head of his splendid staff Of
specialists, he has successfully treated MANY
thousands of cases of obstinate feminine
complaints.
His Favorite Prescription " was devised
for the sole purpose of curing the diseases
and weaknesses of the feminine organs
No other medicine has been SO marvelouslv
successful in this particular field of prac-
tice. No other medicine so completely
overcones all the dangers and nearly all
the pains of motherhood.
" 1t is with pleasure / recommend DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to suffering ladies'" writes
Mrs. ] Ferguson, Box 29 Douglas Station. Sci,
tortures thank God found relief and cure in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
The greatest book for women ever pub
lished is DR.. Pierce's thousand page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser"
sent free in paper covers for cost of mailing
onlv 81 one-cent stamps; cloth bound 81
stamps. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Herman Sachs, the young man who
was arrested, Thursday night. al
killinSworth, Conn on suspicion OF
having murdered Bertram l.. Hotchkiss
on the night of Aug. y. was given a
nearing Saturday morning before JUS
tlce }. Harvey Lane. The charge was
one alleging murder in the first degree.
but two witnesses We're summoned.
Mrs. Hotchkss, the widow of the mur
dered man, and medical examiner Rev
noids of Clinton. The testimony of
Mrs. Hotchkiss was sensational i'm the
extreme and was decidedly damaging
against Sachs She rehcarsed the de-
'alls of the shooting, which have al
ready been described. Relating to the
discovery of her husbands body shn
said that she chanced to glance out of
doors and saw standing there a man
ohe was asked as to the identity of the
man in clear firm tones she pronounced
the name of Herman Sachs" In the
court room We're the mother and sister
oil the prisoner. AS this testimony
was given, both women started and tha
mother cried out appealingly, 20, Mrs.
11otchklss! The situation was dra
matte Mrs. Hotchkiss then said tha,
she had withheld this part of the story
because of her fear of Sachs He ha
threatened her frequently and she had
reifained from telling until she was
assured of protection. Cross-examinc.,
she still clung to her story. and shs
auued that Sachs spoke To her at the
lihe' AT the conclusion of the hearing
1ustlce Lane ordered that Sachs Ia
heid without bail for trial in the
superior court, and he was taken back
to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07
HANGED TO NEAREST TREE
Will Be Fate Of Assaiiant Of Miss Helen Mace
II Caught.

Orange. Mass, Sept. Miss Helen
Mace of this town, who has been in
charge of a school at Millington, a small
village in New Salem. was gagged and
u'd and afterward assaulted by an un-
known man at her boarding place in that
village. Sunday morning. during the alb
sence of the family at church She had a
terrible struggle with her assailant but
WIS lnaily struck to the floor insensible
by Il blow from the mans fist.
The house was robbed of a small sum
OF money. Searching parties rnaAe up of
the people of the village are securing the
country and threats are made that il
caught. the man will be hanged to the
nearest tree. The state police and deputy
shcriifs have been notified and will aid
in the search
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

The Gardiner Band and General
Grant Council No. 3, 0. V. a. NJ, at
tended the Hallowell Granite Cutters
Labor day celebration, yesterday. The
Mechanics feel rather sore over their
entertainment. The Granite Cutters
sent them a very nice invitation whlcn
the Mechanics accepted, and turned
out Il goodiy number and paradcd, but
were taxed for their dinner. also re-
fused admission to the grounds without
the regular % cents admission fee.
They are emphatic in their expression
of opinion of the treatment given them
and that they will not accept another
such invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Sir Adolph Chapleau, lieutenant gov-
ernor of the province of Quebec. was
present at Lowell. Mass. at the OPEN
ing of the first grand fete of the French
canadian Artisans which began. Sun
day, with high mass at ST. Joseph's
church and will conclude Monday night
with a banquet in Association hall
Sunday afternoon the public instalIa-
tion of the officers of the new branch
took place. Many of the supreme Of
ficers of the order from Canada were
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
4 POWERFUL CRAFT.
The Steam Scow Eureka ard UnearthIy Yell el
rs Siren whistle.

The screeching, waiiing, snarling
yelling noise in the shape of n whistle
that has startled more than one Of our
good people at times recently has been
the scource of much conjecture as to
where and what it was and who owned
it. A Journal man in his rambling
along that thing of beauty, our river
front, has discovered it--firmly fixed
in position on the house Of the steam
scow Eureka, now engaged in building
the wharf for Purinton Bros. at their
coal yard, just south Of the steamboat
wharf.
After the mystery had been solved, a
look was taken at the craft herself,
and she is well worth it. She is owned
and operated by G. T.. and S. y. Rowe
Of Richmond, captain and engineer re-
spectively as she is Obliged to fulfill
all the requirements made of any
steam vessel. She was built at Rich
mond in 1889.
She measures 1929 tons, is 56 feet
long, IS feet beam and draws 5 feet.
She is rigged with a derrick mast and
carries big pile driver with a 2so0
pound hammer. having a affect drop.
She also has accommodations for
crew of to 10 men.
She is fitted with powerful double en-
gines. 69i KIP. which take care of the
heavy work with ease. besides propell-
ing the craft hither and thither. Her
propeller is connected with an univer-
sal joint in the shaft, so that it can
be raised or lowered and navigation in
shallow water permitted.
4 submarine diver goes with the boat
SO that work of any kind can be tackled
at a moments notice. and no job is too
difficult; The owners are men Of ex-
peticnce in wharf building and all the
various kinds Of labor found about the
water fronts and rivers.
They have worked on the laying of
the celebrated water pipe across the
Kcnnehec at Bath, on the Turkey bridge
at Portland, built G. NJ. Phillips & Cos.
wharf at what is now the Berlin Falls
Lumber Co.'S mill at Farmingdale, at
ocean Point on Or. Crooker's wharf
other wharvcs on the river. driven hum
drcds Of piles and are now engaged on
t.l. a., s.,,, II .s,o
This wharf that Purinton Bros. are
having built is worth going 10 see. 1t
extends from the steamboat wharf go
feet down river. 50 feet wide at the
north and 50 at the south end When
completed the top Of the wharf will be
- feet from the river bottom, and there
will be l. feet of water at low tide. 1t
is being built in most substantial and
thorough manner, none but the best
timber being used. 1t will take about
le5G0o feet Of logs for the job.
All this heavy work the Eureka and
her men handle with the greatest ease. !
They have been three weeks on the job
ard it will take 10 days or two weeks
longer.
In addition, they have done repair
work ON Parrots wharf and continued |
the big Masonic temple sewer out |
through Purinton's wharf. and will lay |
about 1oo feet of sewer for the city. |
in extending the Court street sewer |
out through the same wharf.
The Eureka is powerful boat and is |
sl,Qfully handled by her owners. who |
are not afraid to take hold Of the larg- |
est job, whether above or below water I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

The Electric cars carried large
crowds, Monday. and several trips were
record breakers. one car on a late
afternoon trip from Augusta, carried
l30, and considering that the seating
capacity of the car is 40. it is a matter
of wonder as to how so many persons
could possibly find room to even place
their feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

The grand ball given under the direc-
ton of the Steamer Co, in Wilson hall.
Monday evening, was very successful
affair, and all the members of the visit
ing companies, as well as the large
number from this city and Augusta and
Gardiner passed a most enjoyable
evening. The Gardiner Cadet Band
gave very fine concert before the
dance hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Those interested in Christian Science
met at the office Of DIR. John i. Dois,
last Tuesday evening for the purpose
Of organizing church TO be called
First Church Of Christ (Scientlst) ot
Gardiner" For officers there were
elected a board Of five trustees five
directors, clerk and treasurer
Two readers We're chosen to conduct
the Sunday services. also the Friday
evening meetings This is the first at
tempt al organization of this kind.
although meetings have been held for
three or four years, first at the home q
j. p. Dorr and later at his office, a
warm interest was manifested al this
meeting and the business moved along
smoothly and in good order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

About 900 excursionists from Bath
came up 10 Gardiner, Monday, on the
Sagadahoc. arriving here al about ii
o'clock. II was the Toward Movement
Society with Rev. Mr.. o'Brien as
leader. one of the noticeable features
uf the party was the we'll drilled COM
pany of young men and boys, all
dressed in white uniforms. with blue
caps and armed with wooden guns.
They left for Togus on a special train.
Where they were entertained in royal
style, they fairly owning the place. The
company gave a drill which pleased the
inmates of the Home very much. Re
turning to Gardiner. they left for Bath
on the Sagadahoc on her regular trip.
The Bath Band furnished excellent
music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

This is what distresses a Waterville
citizen: People pass the site of the
proposed new city hall one is a
stranger and he asks the question,
What are you doing here?' The reply
comes, "Oh, that is where we are build
ir@ TIE nav city hall" Just think of
it. THAT is where we are building the
new city hall?" Why don't people
speak truthfuliy. That is where w"
are not building city hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

The fiume at Jewett's saw mill is be-
ing repaired. 1t is not probable that
the mill will start up again this fall.
but with the market rapidly improving,
as 1t now is, 1t will doubtless be going
full blast i'm the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Harry l.. Pierce, graduate of Colby
in the class of ~, and principal of the
Upton, Mass, High school for the past
four years, has just been elected to
very desirable position as sub-master
in the High school at Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce who have been
visiting at the house of Mrs. Pierce's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Goddard Of
College avenue. have left for Haverhill.
where they will reside in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

AS n bicycle rider was scorching
down the Causeway, yesterday after
noon. to catch the 4.05 o'clock train, his
wheel cramped and threw him. 1t was
found that outside of severe shaking
up and a few scratches, he was not in
jured, but he lost his train and felt bad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. X. /. Linn. MIR. +. t.
Oak and Miss Mae f.. Tracy Of Au
gusta, We're the guests over Sunday, or
Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Pulsifer of Pleas
ant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Cards announcing the wedding Of
Miss Bessie Curtis of this city, and j.
c. Goldman of Boston, at the Universe
list church, Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
Der p. at O'Clock are out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

turned to Berlin Mills Monday. Mr..
Bartlett will remain to manage the
Berlin Mills plant at Farminsdale un-
til the close of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

l.. H. Soper and G. j. Clukcy of the
firm of l.. H. Soper & Co, and Miss
Alice Nelson of the millinery depart
ment of the firms store, have gone ta
New York to attend the fall openings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Miss Elizabeth II. Hodgdon who
passed her vacation with relatives in
this city, returned to her duties as
principal of the Grammar school in
New Haven, CT, yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

John l.. sullivan seems to have an
unhappy faculty of getting on badly
with the landlords. Even in fair
Waterville he had his little piece t.
speak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Miss Francis Gibson, who has beea
visiting Miss Ethel Walton. returned t.
his home in North Conway, n. H.,
Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Maxcy started.
yesterday afternoon. for their home at
Oshkosh, Wis. after few days visit
to his mother, Mrs Maxcy on Central
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Curtis, who have
been the guests of II, Il. Curtis and
family for some time past returned -
their home in Boston, Monday morn
ipp