davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
AROUND THE COURTS.
SHERIFF. ERICKSON ARRIVES IN
AsHEvII.i.E. n. G.
He VIII Get Writ for Removal q
SOL Edei 10 Texas-yvaat IN
Injunction Dissolved.

Sheriff Erickson has arrived in Ashe-
Vile. N. c.. and had an interview with Sol
Edel. who ID held there awaiting the Texas
officer. 1t was stated that Edel would 70.
turn without tho formslity OF oxtradition
fore leaving the State and provided him
self with tho documents. 50 that he would
be prepared should the prisoner change his
mind. 1t was well that this precaution was
taken. Deputy Sheriff Baugh received q
Telegram from Sheriff Erickson yesterday
saying that Edel demanded an cxtraditiou
writ and he had proceed to Raleigh to
present his decuments 10 Governor Rus
sell Of North Carolina.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
FOREIGN LETTERS.

B-Mrs Lulay Boss. =. II. Blacke g. Co.
Agostina Belize.
Oscar Carson,
E-Jullus Erdman.
H-Emil Homuth.
W-Miss Mabel Williams
PACKAGES.
B-W. ]. Branch,
E-Miss Dora Excel.
s-Mrs W. H. Stevenson.
W-Win Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Will Join the Deal.

The directors of the Watcrville Savings
Bank held long session, yesterday. de-
batting the question of joining the man.
agement of the Watcrville & Fairfield
Electric Power and Light Co. in the
proposition to reduce the rate of interest
on the bonds and eXpend the sum of $40
GEO for the purpose of putting in steam
plant and otherwise improving the plant,
which includes the Waterville g. Fairfield
Electric Railroad. This matter has been
hanging fire for many months and upon
the decision of the Watcrviile Savings
Bank depended that of other banks hold
ing the company's bonds. The Waterville
Savings, Bank voted to cut the interest
down from to per cent. 1t is expected
that the other banks will follow the ac-
ton of the Watervile institution.
Journal readers will remember that in
the plan of reorganization and improve
ment. Hon. |. G. Libby proposed building
an extension of the railway system from
the foot. OF the Plains in this city up
Grove street. past the cemetery to Silver
street to Elm street and thence to Col
leSe avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Toasted at the Yates Mansion.

The landlord of the Yates Mansion
was surprised, Monday evening. by the
incursion Of large barge load OF ladies'
and gentlemen that showed every evil
dence of being hungry. OF course you
known that the Yates Mansion Is the
prime summer resort of Vassalboro.
and of course you know that you can
always find the best of everything
there. The latch string is always out
and you cannot phase the genial host
and hostess. The party report one OF
the best times that they ever enjoyed
on ride. When the party came away
the landlord looked the register over
and found that he had entertained the
following: Miss Lillian White, Show
hogan; Miss Emma Beer, Prince Ed
wards Island; Miss Maude f. Getchell,
Mrs. Marcia Stewart, DR.. M. w. Bes-
sey, Prof. j. II. Bates, Mr.. Harry
Stewart, Mr.. Alex Stewart, Mr. w. II.
Hall of Waterville; Hon. Q. Fl. Dill
worth, Belfast, Ireland, and Miss
Emma Knauff Berlin, Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

The annual limitations and banqucts of
the fraternities of Colby University hav-
ing passed off in such elegant luck, it only
remained for Phi Delta Theta to close
the season of such events. Four men were
initiated and the banquet was held at the
Bay View hotel
The chapter was happy in having as Il
guest of the evening. j. Clarke Moore of
University of Pennsylvania. 93. and a
member of Zeta Chapter of the society.
The initiates for the evening were all of
the class of 1901 as follows: Guy WILDER
Chapman. William Henry Sturtcvant. Will
liam Coleman McCue and Harry Albert
ToZier.
The post prandial exercises were con-
Quoted by Norman X. Fuller, as toast
master, and were as follows:
THE Bond. c. II. ToWne. 19N
why | Am a Phi w. r. Chase. '99
Poem. A. f.. I.inScott '9S
"A Year in Phidom,' II. f. Totman, 1906
THE White and the Blue, the Blue and
the Gray O. w. Foye, '9S
The National Fraternity"
J. Clark Moore. Jr.. Penn. Zeta '93
"Phs and Co-Phis,' II. s. Brown. 80
"Reminiscences. II. G. Prince IS
Sir William Goat"
w. a. Sturtcvant, 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

1,456,02S. Beginning, Monday, the Ma
tional Council Of Women. the Women's
National Press Association and the
National Pythian Press Association
will be there. The conventions will be
continued during Wednesday, on which
day a school book congress will be
held. Wednesday is special Pythian
Press Association day and Monday saw
the meeting of the National Household
Economic Association, Thursday will
be the Big Day" 1t is Presbyterian
day. DR.. Hall of New York, will de-
liver an address. 1t is also John W.
Thomas day Gn honor of the president
of the expositiOn) Business will prac-
ticaly cease in the city. Friday there
will be a council of Jewish women and
Saturday will be Nashville day. On
this. the closing day, every effort will
be used to fittingly honor the termina-
ton of the exposition and to celebrate
its success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Central Maine theological Circle.

The first meeting of the Central Maine
Theological Circle since the summer va
cation. was held at Colby chapel yester-
day. There were present: Rev. Nj. n.
Reed Oakland; Rev. DR.. G. V. Hanson of
Skowhegan; Rev. A. r. Ringold of Gardi-
ner; Rev. f.. N. Fletcher of Fairfield
Rev. j. M. Wyman of Augusta; Rev. J.
b. Bryant. Wayne: Rev. G. f. Tufts,
Belfast: Rev. E. E. Longley. Smithfield.
Rev. J. b. Longley. Anson Rev. J. T..
Cochrane. Hallowell Rev. w. II. Spen-
Ger, Rev. A. II. Dunn, Rev. N. T. Dutton
of this city, and Rev. Hugh Hatch of
Fairfield.
The essayist was Rev. J. f. Cochrane
of Hallowell, and his subject was John
Wycliff and His Times" The topic for
discussion was THE Minister'S Relations
to Secret Societies" This WAS opened by
Rev. G. f.. Tufts of Belfast. After the
meeting the visiting and local clergymen
took lunch at the ElmwOod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Died.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

Turner-Oct. s, Alice Prince, wife of W.
S. Haskell. aged 81 years.
| AubuTn-Oct u, Mrs. Frances A. Blake,
widow of the late Joseph Blake, aged 50
| years
! Minot-Oct 10. Albert 2. Downing, aged
| .. years.
| Mechanic Falis-Oct 10. Alden Wood
bury. aged GS years.
East Livermore-Oct. Is. Mary a.. wild
! oW of the late Col. Lewis Hunton, aged IS
| years, IL months
| Lcwiston-Oct. II. Eliza Jane Mitchell,
| aged Il years, 10 months: Oct. II. Enoch
| Adams Simpson, formerly of Byron, aged
| Il years.
Wales-Oct. H. George W. Hodgman
New Auburn-Oct. 10. James Kenney.
aged S. years.
AROOSTOOK
Castle Hill-Oct. 16 T. X. Dow, aged 50
years
Mars Iiill-Oct. q, Miss Cora Brown.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Oct Is, John, son of Joseph
and Minnie Faucher. aged 2 years. 10
months; Peter L., infant son of Moses
and Mary Ashnault, aged l year. Z days:
Oct. Is. Mary Josephine daughter of Gus
tus and Mary ]. Carlson, aged years;
Oct. IA, Alice May Frank, aged q years.
Oct. Il. James Brennan, aged Al years
ethel f.. youngest child of Albert d. and
Minnie T.. Morey, aged months % DAYS:
Oct. Is. William kenney. aged 81 years:
Caroline, widow of Edward Henry Dunn.
aged Il years, 2 months; Oct Is. William
H., only son of VIM. II. and Mary Fay,
aged years, IS days; Hugh McGlinchy.
aged Sc years; Oct. 20, Nicholas Gilman
Nichols, aged Gs years, months, % days:
Oct. IL. Michael Conley. aged q years:
Oct. q, Frank Edmond. beloved son of
Katie A. and Edmond Coffin. aged Is
months. days.
1armouth-Oct. Is. Dorcas Seabury
widow of Albion Seabury, aged IS years
10 months, days.
Springfield Missouri-Oct Is Charles
Mclaughlin. formerly of Portland. son of
the late Hon. Charles Mclaughlin
West Falmouth--Oct. Is, Louis Hicks.
aged 70 years
Westbrook-Oct. II. Emily. widow of the
late Eben Maxwell of Gray aged Il years
aud months; Oct. 16, George Scott aged
al years, ) months.
West Gray-Oct u.s. Mrs Ellen T.
Jaques. aged so years
f,roeport-oct. II, John Todd
Newton Center. Mass.-Oct. 49, Mrs.
Sarah H.. widow of the late Charles
iroWhridgo, formerly of Portland aged %
years months
FRANKLIN
farminSton-Oct. Is. Bin, infant son
MY ana Mrs. Fred Jennings, aged days
kENNEBEC. -
Gardiner-Oct. 81, Samuel c. McKcnney,
aged IS years. &
south Vassalboro-Oct. q. Robert Boyn-
Ton OF Palermo aged - years. @
Sidney-oct. q. Mrs. Emclinc F. Bow- -
man, aged 81 years; Oct. 80 Robert F..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Towle, aged s
months.
PENOBSCOT
Etna-Oct. "a, Chancey +. Peck. aged
81 years.
PISCATAQUIS
Foxcroft-Oct. ., John c. Blake aged d
years; Mrs. Emma +. Kenney. aged W
wears: Oct Il, Alice e.. wife of Ernest L.
Herring. aged 40 years and II months
Sebec-Oct. II. Asa W. JOY aged .
years.
North Guilford-Oct II. Miss Georgiana
Rose. aged Sc years.
Gniford-Oct. II, Sophia A.. wife OF A
Il. Strout aged 81 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Oct. %. Walter W. Big
Glow. formerly of Augusta. aged 40 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Polo Notes.

The Augusta team will report, Nov. /.
Reports are current that some National
and Maine League players are being
tempted by the large salaries offered by
the new Southern Connecticut League.
These players should consider well the
situation before jumping their contracts.
They are on the National and Maine
League reserve lists and such action
would render them liable to be placed on
the ineligible list 1t seems impossible
that a few dollars more week would al
low man to forfeit the privilege of ever
returning TO the big leagues. Their com
mon sense and good judgment should
show them the folly of such action. for
50 surely they jump. will the National
ard Maine Leagues take prompt action
in their cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
STATE NEWS.
Aroostook.
FORT FAIRFIELD.

While Night Waterman w. S. league
WAS cleaning his gun. Saturday. at his
home on Forest avenue. he accidentally
pulled the trigger and the gun was dis
charged. the ball entering the heart OF
his horse. instantly killing him.
M-ApLETON.
Wallace Waddell went to Portland las,
Monday morning, to work on a milk farm
during the wnter.-Deacon II. X. Dow, an
aged citizen Of Castle Hill. died. oct. Is.
after Il painful illness. aged 50 years.-Dr.
1. T.. Dow and wife, started for Hartland.
n. b., last Monday morning. They go
with their own team and will be absent
ten days.-Bert Grecnlaw. aged II. acct
IDENTIFY shot himself last Saturday, while
hunting with another boy. He was stand
ing on Il log with the muZZle of the gun
toward him. and leaning over to pull up
his stocking. the gun slipped striking
the hammer of the lock. The bullet a
p caliber, entered his left side near the
lower rib. embedding itself near the spine
He is in a critical condition.-The post
master has bought the Gould building in
this village. and will move the postofiicc
there at an early date.
MARS HILL.
York q Luce have finished work in their
starch factory.-MiSS Cora Drawn, died
of consumption. Thursday morning. The
funeral took place Sunday. at Sprague's
Mill-H. w. Stafford has had his office
moved from Blaine and fitted up ready for
husiness.-Joe Robinson of Pressure Isle
is buying potatoes in town.--The Mars
Hin w. {. 7. u. will meet with Mrs. j. e.
York. Thursday. at 80 Z. NJ The W. c.
T. L. will organize Il y. w. G. T. L. in
the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East.
South and West.

The stockholders of the defunc,
Commonwealth Bank met at Manches-
ter. N. H.. Monday. and examined the
balance of the assets in the hands OF
the receiver The committe reported
that $S17256 Of the assets were good;
$23,226.63 doubtful and $4,000 worth
less
John G. Clark, an officer at the Hills
boro county farm at GoflstOwn, N. ii.
fired at Casper Blanchette, a runaway
prisoner, today, striking him behind
the right ear. The bullet passed dan
gerOusly close to the main arteries and
the prison surgeon decided not to at
tempt to probe for it until Tuesday
VIM. H. Allen, manager of the Kan
sas branch of the Kelley Institute at
Kansas City, Kansas, was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by z. G.
Riley, travelling salesman. Riley's
cation was prompted by the belief that
Allen had alienated his wife's affec-
tiOnS. There were no witnesses to the
shooting. Riley is under arrest.
dispatch from Baku. on the peninsula
of Apsheron, west coast of the Caspian
sea. one of the centers of the great oil
producing regions in European Russia,
says that the petroleum springs fire viii, h
broke out at Romany, q suburb of Raku,
on the night of Oct II. and which spread
rapidly to other springs in the vicinity,
until the whole valley was sea of flame,
has just been quenched. Many springs
and boreholes have been destroyed and
the total loss is estimated at J. 600 600 rou-
bles. 1t is reported that another fire has
broken out in the naphtha wells at Bibi-
gabat.
The 10Th annual WOmans Home Mis-
convention Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, now in session at Balti-
more. Monday. reelected the following
officers: President. Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk.
New York city: vice presidents. Mrs. Jane
+. Robinson, Detroit. Mrs. ii. c. McCabe.
Delaware. Ohio. Mrs. r. S. Hoyt. Berea
Ohio, Mrs. Bishop Wolden, Cincinnati
Mrs. w. c. Heron, Cincnnati: CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. r. S. Rust, Gin
cinnati; recording secretary, Mrs. F. A.
Aiken, Cincinnati: treasurer, Mrs. w. l..
Williams. Delaware, Ohio
Last weeks attendance broke all
previous records at the Nashville
Tenn, exposition. 1927 being regis
terd. The total attendance to date is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27


A mother and her baby can have 1ote NJ
fun together if they both are we'll and strong
and hearty. Health makes them good
natured and happy; but all the delights of
motherhood are lost if the mother is weak
and ailing.
Mothers of young children are subject TO
heavy draft upon their physical resources.
ana their health ought to be specially forti
NED, both before and after the baby is born
The most remarkable strength.sustaine1
Tor women is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
ton. 1t imparts health and endurance d.
rectiy to the organs, appendages and nerve.
centcrs concerned in maternity. 1t makes
motherhood perfectly safe and nearly pain.
less. f''-
1t protects the mother from relapse,
makes her capable and cheerful; insures
abundant nourishment for the baby: and
completely reinforces the vitality of both
mother and child
1t IS the only scientific medicine devised
Dy an educated experienced physician 70,
the express purpose of strengthening and
heaiing woinan's special organism.
The reasons why it is the most perfect
and successful remedy of its kind in the
world are more fully explained in one chan.
Ter OF DR.. Pierce's great thousand page illus
trated book, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, (Which will be sent f,rs
paper-bound for 81 one-c cent stamps to nav
the cost Of mailing c4ly Or handsomelv
cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
Mrs. F. B. Cannings, of No 4s1o Humphrey St
st. Louis. Mo, writes: II am now a hannv
mother OF fine healthy baby girl. feel that
your 'Favorite Prescription and little Pellets
nave done me more good than anything 1 have
ever taken. Three months previous to nv ca,'
nnement began using your medicine. / tool
three bottles of the Prescription conse
qnenceS were was only in labor forty-fve min
ntes. With my first baby suffered IS hours.
then had to lose him. He only lived ~ hours
t for two years suffered untold agony, and had
Two Two nl,scarr1ages The Favorite Prescription
saved both my child and myself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

At the parish meeting of the Univer-
salist church held, Monday evening. tho
following officers were elected
Moderator. +. w. Allen; clerk, Ciar;,
y. Narney; treasurer Zenas Vaughn;
collector. +. w. Allen; trustees. S. l..
Whittier, f. w. Higgins, c. ii. Playze.
Committee on ways and means, Zenas
Vaughn, Mrs. S. l.. Whittier, Mrs G.
$. Hill. 1t was voted to hire the pres
ent pastor, Rev. q. Il. Leighton for the
ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
York.
HIDDEFORD.


George Nelson, the 7-years- old son of
James Nelson. the Biddeford horse
man, was kicked by a horse, Wcdnes-
day night. The flesh was laid open to
the cheek bone, and the nose and eye
njnred.-Frederick Tipping, a carpcn-
ter, fell from the roof Of house, Fri
day, distance Of 80 feet sustaining
a broken collar bone and severe in
ternal injuries
OLD ORCHARD.
1t is said that Fayctte Staples holds
mortgage on the Marlborough house
in Old Orchard, and Albert Phillips
who ran ii last summer and had made
some repairs upon it, recently raised a
sum of money. some say $1,000. upon
the deed, reports the BddefOrd Rec
ord. Phillips is now among the mis-
sing. His wife was about TO take the
train. Thursday. says the Record when
she was detained in the interests of Mr..
Staples and ordered to give over the
keys to the Marlboro, which, under
legal advisement. she refused to do
sPIINGVALE.
Mrs Lester Lewis. recently. had Il
finger amputated at the Maine General
Hospital. The cause of the amputation
is an unusual one Mrs. Lewis littl.
daughter. during the summer poisoned
herself with wild mercury. and in car
ing for the daughter some of the poison
became implanted in the mothers
hand, causing blood poisoning and it
is feared that she will lose the whole
hand and perhaps the arm.
CORNISH
Burglars operating in Cornish.
Thursday night. entered a number of
stores and an attempt was made To
blow open a safe, but after getting the
first door open they were unsuccessful
in getting the money. which was kept
in the safe. At the store of John +.
jameson. where the post office is stu
ateG, they secured some articles of
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

The Waterville High school schedule
of foot ball games for the rest of the
season are as follows: Oct. 80, Thorn
ton Academy at Saco; Nov. 6, Hebron
Academy at Waterville; Nov. 10, Lew
iston High school at Lewiston: Nov.
20, kent's Hill Seminary at Waterville;
Nov. rs, c. c. l. at Waterville Satur-
day the boys will play Thornton Acai-
emY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

McNabb of Calais; Oct. Q, Walter p. Ell
lott and Nellie l.. Calkins both of Calais
WALDO.
Bclfast-Oct. Il, Walter II. West and
Miss Hannah Jordan: Oct. 10. Lewis A.
Mills of North Haven and Miss Agnes a.
Flanders of Belfast.
Jackson-Oct. IS. Ulysses S. Mitchell of
Monroe and Lizzie A. Meservey of Nor
rll.
Newton, Mass.-Oct. 1G Byam l.. Gilkey
of Philadelphia and Annie L. Pendleton
of Boston, formerly of Belfast.
1olyoke. MasS.-Oct. IL. Robert NJ. Wal
lace of Holyoke. and Ellen Dudley, for
merly of Belfast.
PISCATAQUIS.
BrownvillC--Oct. Q. Mr.. George S. Mil
berry and Miss Mildred Mcpherson, both
of Brownville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

secretary as there Is very little cores
ponding done now, since we do not
belong to the Lyceum league. A COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Libby,
Vose and Gallert were elected to see or
the office of corresponding secretary
should be kept. The executive COM
mittee consists of the principal, Mr..
Marsh, eX-ofliciO: the president, MI.
Libby, ard Mr. Gallert: 1t was decid-
ed to hold the first regular meeting
two weeks from next Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
The Somerset aotel, North Arson. Ne.

has for many years been the home O
sportsmen and the commercial man wnen
in this section of the State. The hoteI Is
but short distance from the best rs"
ponds and hunting grounds in the stare.
The livery connected with the house -
ample and the very best. The cuisine
speaks for itself and the terms are mos mos.
easonable. When making plans IoI
your summer outing remember the Sun
erset hotel Geo. II. Clarke, pr0prieso''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

There came near being a serious ac-
cident here. Monday. Little Earl
Sleeves was running up the street to
go to his father, Conductor Fred
Sleeves, just as a spirited horse was
being driven down. The little fellows
escape from being struck by the horse s
hoofs was a remarkably close one, for
if he had not turned a little to on-
side just when he did. he would prob
ably have been seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Lincoln Debating So :ikiv.

AT a business meeting of the Lincoln
Debating Society of the Waterville
High school, the following officers were
elected: Mr.. Libby, '9s, president; Mr..
Vose, SO, vice president; Miss Davies,
1900, treasurer; Miss Balentine, '9S, re-
cording secretary. Some thought best
to abolish the office of corresponding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
HallOWell Advertisements.
ESTA BLISHED 1912.

Buy your coal Of LEIGH & WINGATE,
dealers for Augusta aud Hallowell. A Superior
quality of Nut, Stove, Egg and Broken Coal at
the LOWEST market price, The Celebrated
Red Ash Stove Coal from Lykens Valley.
Orders promptly filled. Free use of telephone
or car fares to all Augusta customers.
Telephone 1872, 1allowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

SO years-Mr. Charles o. Brown has
moved to Exeter where he will remain a
year or more. on the chatham farm
Mr.. Kearney of Carmel. will hold a meet
ing at Etna next Sunday at r. M.
NEWPORT.
DR.. Rowe and daughter of Staten
Island. N. Y, are visiting at Frank
Rowe .-The grange had an entertain
ment In their hall. Thursday evening.
which was largely attended.--John Dow
was home from Bangor over Sunday
Mrs. q. w. Stuart went to Waterville.
Monday, for a short stay.-Miss Martha
Hartman will return to Cambridge this
week.-Miss Mary Merrill of Watervillc,
is visiting friends in town.-Mrs Mary
Burrill of Pressure Isle is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Fannie Katen
Somerset.
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK
r.. ii. Cooley went to Bangor last week.
whcfe ne has position In q clothing
storc.--There will be ii shooting match by
choosing sides the first of next week H.
NJ. Pattec and Chas. Miller captains
MRS. John Bates is visiting in Oakland
Mrs. Annie Mills and little son are at
home visiting Mrs. Mills parents
george JeWet returned to Augusta
Monday morning, after spending the week
az home on account of illness.-Mr and
Mrs. Il. f. Jones returned from Boston
Monday.-The next meeting of the V. l.
5. will be at Mrs. A. o. Frederic's -Mrs
j. ii. Burgess Is on the sick list.-The
Baptist society gave a pleasing mission
airy concert Sunday evcning.-Mrs b. F.
Turner entertained a lady friend from
Hallowcil over Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

Ansel Savage returned. Tuesday
from Carry ponds and brought back
with him Il good sized deer which he
shot. a fine moose head and antlers
was sent here from that place, Tues
day, to TaXidermist w. Il. Clifford u
be mounted. The NOSE was shot by
Henry j. Lane. proprietor of the Garry
ponds sporting camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Washington.
TOHSEIEID

one OF the boldest eases that was ever
known in this vicinity was the larceny of
very fine rifle, valued "A $36. from War
rem a. Noyes. Mr. Noyes and his wife
were away from home Oct. IA, when one
Daibert mclaughlin, about 1G years of
age. went into the house and took down
Mr.. Noyes' rifle, against the protests of
the children. He also took pair of rub
bers and made hasty exit. When last
seen the youngstor was on his way to the
provinces as fast as possible. On Mr..
Noyes' return, after acquainting himself
with the facts, he appeared before Trial
Justice o. II. Taylor for "a writ which
was issued in due form by the justice.