davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Financi~r's Reroft.

New York. May 1.-THE Financier says:
The New York banks. according to their
statement. hold a surplus of nearly s7.-
O0o. 900. the largest reported since last July.
The downward tendency of the money
market finds a logical explanation In the
statement with its reported heavy gains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Metal Market.

New York. May l4-Pig iron warrants.
$40. Lake copper. quiet at lllzc.
Lead steady at 3.5oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

The Anaconda Standards bulletins
will be read each night from h stage o.
the Stockholm Concert hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Spanish as.

Madrid. May 14.-Spanish as closed to-
day at $3.50. The closing quotation was
"a for gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

For HoARsESEss, CouGHs, ASTHMA AND PRox-
CHIAL TROUBLES, use BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs.'' Sold only in boxes, Avoid limitations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

The reliable war bulletins of the Ana
conda Standard will be posted regular
ly In the Silver Dollar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
San ~Francisco Wool.

San Francisco. May H-Fsll woods
Southern coast lambs. 7asc; San Joaquin
7dSc: Northern lambs. Iial2c:
mountain lambs. 9a9c: Humboldt and
Mendocino, 14dl5c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

G charge 1t
through the
urine. II dis
eased the pol
son remains in
the blooc and
increases BY
minute Quanu-
ties. piling up
atom by atom.
until the sye-
TEN can no
longer resist its
efforts. T h 0
heart 10 poi
soned. It's ac-
ton fails and
d o psy p
pear =. The
nervous system
Is poisoned and
commissions are
folio wed by
death. Have
you neglected
your Kidneys?
Have you been
q heavy drink
err? Have O
allowed = cold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Life
Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
netic, full of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All rrggist Soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed, Books and sample free. Address ster-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Wool Auction safes.

Boston. May il-Boston & Montana.
1siis: Butte a Boston. ga. Parrot. 49,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
THE ANACONDA srANpARD. SUNDAY MORNING, NAY Is. 1898.
Death NESTS.
nuMY0N TALKS ABOUT THE
KIDNEYS.

"Wars and plagues." ayr Professor
Munyon, kill fewer people than diseases
Of the kidneyA In health these organs
relieve the system Of all poisonous ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
HOW CHILDREN WOULD USE MONEY
The Various Answers Received from a Larqe
Number Of Public School Pupils.

Dr. George L. Dawson Of the Bible
normal COLLEGE has classified answers rc-
reived from 1904 pnpila of the public
schools of This city. given in response to
The question. IF YOU had S5 All your
own what would you do with it?'
or those who passed in answers $50
were boys and h38 were girls. their ages
ranging from 10 II. The answers were
grouped under nine general heads: "a p.r
cent would deposit the money in n bank
l@.S per cent woud buy clothing. % ncr
cent. Would buy something to eat, 15,3
per cent. would buy toys ana Othcr means
OF amusement. 81 pcr cent would huv
1cWclfy and ineTy. $40 Of per cent
would buy hrcHrms 10 per cent. would
SPEND Iof tfdNcl. IL per cent. would spend
iof olherS and 4 per cent. would buy
books, etc. IT is interesting to note thr
large per cent. who express a disposition
!" save, pr. Dawson attributes this large
~ To the suggest tibility Of the chiJdrpn.
tlt results IN this respect resemble those
obtained in other fields Of experiment
" ME the children do not rcaliz. the fun
SiShlicanc" 81 saving. the idea has been
thgr#itcd upon their minds and is bound
10 nave its Influence. The fact that this
idea Of saving has been thus forcibly i'm
pressed On The minds of so many is very
9lS'hlclht ana gives US a hint of the i'm
iltns" influence Of public instruction.
IN noting the per cent Of those who
would buy clothing il should be remem-
TERED thdt many Of III" children were in
Urgent hrei Of something better to wear
hose who voted for something to eat
were mostly under seven years of age
IN IN" class who would prefer amuSe-
mcntS the girls usually expressed Il wish
for dolls and doll carriages. while the
boys mostly desired pigeons. rabbits or
other pets. IN regard to travel, the
hEur"S show that. as children grow old
"r, thc desire 70 50 out into the world in
Crcd~"S rapidly reaching its height at
about the beginning Of adolescence. The
desire shown by the boys for firearms is
ah expressing 81 the hunting instinct that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
EAST NASSAI.Knpn


In this quiet little village ncetI.,t
~" NUS ana bordering on the shor.e -
thc frozen lake there exists a np,,t,o,
progressive ladies who orrarizod a.
selves for the purpose Of jrnIro,,o,,l'.
into literary club Even in tbi,
mote corner of the globe they havo b,.,.,
of the father Of his country and tbo -.
bration of his birthday These Iadio. -
teimined TO do something Of tho kira
invitations were issued by each lad,
member TO "A lady friend to meet at ~,
home Of its president, Mrs David c.,o,.
Tuesday afternoon. The lady r,er,h,..
appeared in costume of "yc olden ti,,,. :.
Among those most conspicuous were NJ,
Lizzie Buttcrficd as Miss Betty in
green pongee and wide shell conh No.,
Of an ancient wedding trousseau. M.
Ada Lord, black silk. flowing sleeves
costly laces and shell comb Of antio,o
pattern; Mrs. r. NJ. Small. black silk ana
silk laccs. dating back to Old colori.t
days, Mrs. Zilpha Buttertield and NJ.
Annette LampSon. caps the memory oe
which is beyond res all. Mrs Addie T,be,.
smell tomb Of great value. All the otbar
ladies wore supplies and many article
of great age. The ladies read sk4tchas of
tn" life Of George ami Martha XVaehine,
ton. Miss Florence osPood Priest recjfad
and Clark and Barker Gates the tu.ir
sons Of the hostess both read and roci,ol
Al , O'Clock dainty refreshments wer,
served. Much Of the chinaus had Mascot
its hundredth birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

At the reception to be rendered by the
directors of the Library Association 70
the members and friends. Friday even
ing. one of the most enjoyable of any
so far is promised. Miss Williamson
VIII present paper. quartet COM
posed of Miss IIlcnora Mitchell. Mrs
Jennie Bughee. Rev. A. A. Ladd. and
F. +. McCausland viii render appro-
PIRATE selections, and Rev +. B. Bar
her viii sing solo AS the annual
election of officers is to be held. every
member IS earnestly requested to be
HTpSpDf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
HaIIoweil's Former Prestige on the Seas.

In the carry days. Hallowell figured as
an important inland port. and her COM
mercial interests far surpassed any place
in this part of the State All have heard
OF our citys former prestige as a trading
center. ana many have doubtless heard
some of the Older residents relate of the
vast amount of business carried on with
far-off lands. Hallowell ships carried on
a lively business with Southern and West
Indian ports. and Boston was considered
Il nearby neghbor 1t will be interesting
to learn something relative to the early
packet lines.
In 1896. George Crosby of this city ran
the kennehec Packet between Iiallowell
being master. The sloop Courier was
later run by Capt. Patterson. and other
packets Were irregularly run. later on.
including the Catharine. owned by
Thomas Norris. The Catharine met with
disaster in a terrible storm in 1871 while
on a trip to Boston, and the kennebec
Trader. commanded by Capt. Carr lost
its mate. Elisha Nye in the same storm
In 1891. or near that date. the first reg
time advertised. was Instituted between
Hallowell and Boston. In 1N4j two lines
of packets We're started from iiallowelI
to Boston and We're to leave from Au-
gusta as soon as the river channel had
been deepened. Flagg Line included the
schooners GaZelle. capt. Elisha Springer;
Van Buren,. capt. r. X. Pool; Advent,
Capt Soule: Jane. Capt. 7. S. lngraham.
The Union Line included the Somerset.
Capt iinckley; Waterville. w. H. Heath;
Harriet Ann. capt. VIM. Reed. Jr.; Con-
sui. Capt. "a. l.. Cove: McDonough, Capt.
Andrew Brown. a Portland line was cs-
tablished in the year 1881, the New Eng
land being one of the first packets.
Cornelius Vanderbilt established a
steamer line between Halowel and Bos-
ton in June. 1898. He placed the New
England on the line. The iuntress was
at this time running, and there were scv-
eral sharp rubs between the rival steam
ers They collided once in Boston har-
hor, Later. Cornelius bought the w. {.
Peck and ran in opposition to the .Au-
gusta. commanded by Capt. y. Brown.
In 1911 the John Richmond. commanded
by Capt, Kmhall. went on a twice-a-
week route to Boston. At this time the
liuntress, Capt. T. q. JeWett command
ing made two-day trips to Boston. twice
week. The NJ. y. Beach made three
trips per week to Portsmouth. the east
crn terminus Of the Eastern Railroad.
The Richmond cut the fare to Boston
To y, in 1Ni2 and The same year, the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
SOMERSET.
MADISON.


The home of Mr and Mrs T. IT,,
land. . Ma iison street, was the scene of
very pleasant gathering Saturday evo-
ming, Feb. Y, II hens the occasion Of m.
18th anniversary Of their weddino Abo,,,
- friends and relatives were nrasant
Besides general good time socially
short programme Of readings singing and
music was rendered. after which thero
was generous treat Of ice cream and
'dk" quite number Of valuable and
uSrluI presents were received They were
a. ipllpWS: Silver service. friends Madi
son; silver water pitcher O. f. ireland
Brpckton. Mass. soup ladIe, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. worthy, Lynn. Mass: cake
plate. Mrs. Mary Turner: toothpick
holder, Misses Bertha Rushwortb ana
Aii'" Spear mustard spoon and pickle
fork, Mrs. Sarah Wentworth: spoons Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Brooks. Madison. half
dozen forks Air. and Mrs f. A. Ireland
fitt~tield. Mass; half dozen fruit knives
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. Yantic. Conn;
butter knife and sugar shell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haslam. Providence. II. l.; half
dozen knives and forks. friends. Madison;
sugar She'll ana butter knife friends
Madison; envelope containing money.
friends. Madison; cold meat fork. Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Turner Dcdham; olive
fork. Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Lowe. johnson
Vt; Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kcnnison. Bos-
ton, Mass; gravy ladle, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
). Gould. Dexter: half dozen fruit knives
MI and Mrs. r. 5 Wood. Miss Alma.
Wood, Madison; cream iadIc Mr. and Mrs
e. NJ. Mckcchnic Natick. Mass: salt ana
pepper shakers, Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Wood
Brockten, Mass; carVers, DR. and Mrs.
G. y. Morrill,, Madison dessert spoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Trucworthy, Brewer:
souvenir plate. Mrs. Charlotte Handy,
Cotuit Mass: coffee pot, Mr.. and Mrs
jerry Wentworth. Madison.
The snow plow on the Somerset Rail-
road ran into a team driven by Sam
Bracket at the Main street crossing
about 5.l5 f. NJ. TUESDAY. Both hind legs
Of the horse were Broken ana the horse
and Sled were dragsed several rods be
fore the plow coufs be stopped. NJ
Bracket was throwR into the snow and
escaped with only e lamed shoulder. 1t
was very narrow escape for Mr.. Brack-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
Mistakes in Cattle Feeding.

Profit in cattle fs#dng lies as much in
avoiding miSJakessAss in the skill of the
feeder. THE moskSSkilled feeder is the
one who usually Ufakes the fcwest mis-
of the worst mistakes a feeder can make
is in buying or growing a poor quality
of cattle. He may make as many, or
nearly as many pounds of gain per hun
dred pounds of dry matter fed, but the
trouble is that these pounds will not sell
in the market at price that will ordi-
narily give him a profit. The man who
does not know how to select the right
kind of cattle for feeding purposes VIII
not get rich feeding them.
scrub stock of all kinds are ordinarily
Improbable feeders no matter now
choaply they may be bought. There are
three kinds of scrub stock: Cattle with
no improved blood, kept under hard con-
ditions and stunted; cattle that are 50
highly bred that their vitality and dlgeS-
tive ana assmilative powers are I'M
paired until they become mincing eaters.
or, as our grandmothers used TO say
when the children had no appetite LOT
breakfast. they became 'simmet. steers
Of the specific dairy breeds become
scrubs in the feed lot because they put
the fat on the inside, trying apparently
t" get it as near where their dams p9t
the products of the cow as possible. Inc
dam puts it in the uddcr; the steer puts
large part of it around his entrau
Rough fat is always cheap,
1T is a mistake to get cattle on teca
too fast. We do not want the man ~
feed cattle for us who gets them on lFed
in two weeks. They may make great
gains for the time. but the gains are
mere filling and neither flesh nor iat'
"Ie is likely to get the cattle OF or
purGing and want to sell them long be-
fore they are tit to so. because they are
not making gains. This is very com
mon mistake so common that the md
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

should have attended those held last
evening. In Wards ] ana for the nomi-
nation of alderman. several candidates
appeared and to the end the result was
uncertain.
The result in Ward l was II. d. Wells.
al lerman; II. A. Hartman. c. S. Jack
son, James Jackson; Fred Lawrence,
constable; Charles Wentworth. warden
George Towle. ward clerk. Except for
alderman and several councimen. the
vote was unanimous.
Ward put up the hottest fight of all
and over l1j We're present. the hall over
the engine house being crowded to its ut
most. David Douglass was unanimously
nominated after the first ballot on mo-
ton of J. r. Ladd, one of his opponents
The same fight was kept up for council
men but Walter Wakefield. W. S. Kirk
and +. +. Andrews We're nominated on
the first ballot. For constable, there were
four candidates AMI the first ballot re-
suited i'll no vote. During the second bal
lot. one of the candidates was observed
repeating and so it was declared void.
on the third. Frank NJ. Moore was nomi-
mated over Is. f. Dunlap by a large ma
jority. 20 to % W. H. Oliver for warden
and e. p. Ladd for ward clerk were
unanimously elected.
In ward j. the same ticket as last year
was put in and all We're unanimously
nominated. Fred Potter. alderman: W. D.
Harrington, Charles AverilI. and Q. g.
Andrews, councilmen; Warren Tozier.
constable; a. II. Jordan. warden S. W.
Jones. ward clerk
Ward will hold its caucus, Friday
night. and. tonight the Republican eau
Gus for nominating candidate for
mayor will be held at City hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

The following. in brief. is from a Phila-
delphia paper. Mr. Farr is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Farr of this city.
and is well known here: AT the Beth
lehem Baptist church, Philadelphia. Rev.
r. W. Farr, pastor, the hand of fellow
snip has been extended to - new mem
bers since Jan. |. The Sunday school con
nected with the church now exceeds 1000
members. The pastor has Just closed a
series of 10 Sunday evening sermons on
The commandments which have at
tracted wide attention and drawn large
audiences"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
Prohibition Nominations.

The ProhibitiOnists met in caucus.
Wednesday evening, at the common
council room. j. w. Church was appoint
ed moderator of the meeting, and Albert
Hosken. clerk.
F. S Wingate was unanimously nomi-
mated for mayor Mr. Wingate is the
Junior partner of the large coal and grain
house of Leigh & Wingate of this city.
and is a thorough business man.
Ward nominations follow: Ward l. for
alderman. w. II. Perry: councimen. f.
d. Sherburne. Elisha Towle. Ward ? for
alderman. G. w. Howard; counclmon. !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

GINGER SPONGE CAKE.-Oue crnruI
of molasses, one cupful of butter. two
cupfuls of sugar. four eggs three cupfulS
of -four on" cupful of milk one tea
spoonful OF soda and one heaping table
spoonful of ginger
The crust of a perfect sponge cake is
50 crisp and sugary that most persons
prefer them without frosting sprinklins
them instead with Very fine puverized
sugar.
Gus kinds have made their appearance on
many stylish tables. None among them
are more delicious than the small oh
long sponge cakes. They are baked in
tins four inches long and two wide. and
can be made by any of the recipes given
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

George G. Emery. an employee of John
son Bros. shoe manufactory has from
early youth passed many of his snare
and leisure moments in welding the art
lists pencil and brush, and his work is
surely possessed of merits worthy of an
Older. professional devotee. He has inst
finished pen work on a large card, on
which the Lords Prayer is beautifully
inscribed, with numerous scrolls and
ornamentations. The same is exhibited
al Stone & Stevens store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

At the meeting. Monday evening. of
Cutler Post As, G. a. r. the following
comrades We're chosen delegates to the
annual encampment g. a. r. department
of Name to be held at Lewiston. Febru-
AIRY a and -: Winslow S Oakman.
Charles II. Rouse. W. f. Burke, Lewis
Macord, Amos 3. jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

The remains of the late James Car
roll arrived on the morning Pullman
from Penacook, \. H. where he diei.
about a month ago. The remains were
placed in the Oak Grove cemetery re-
ceivinG tomb. 10 await interment at
Whifolicll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Gardiner Lodge. No. .. |. O. O. F.
will entertain. tonight, the five lodsa
of this district at the annual district
meeting. \ number of the grand Off
GERS will he present and the Initiatory
degree will be worked by the Asylum
Lodge degree team of August. Follow
ing the work. n banquet Will be served
at Library hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
WATERVILLE.

A conference of the Baptist churches Of
the Bowdoinham. Kennebec and Piscata-
quis district, was held in the Baptist
church, Wednesday morning. The prime
subject treated was that of systematic
Benciicencc.' There were three sessions,
forenoon, afternoon and evening. Rev.
Mr. Spencer presided over the forenoon
meeting Rev. G. V. Hanson of Skowhe-
gan. that of the afternoon. and Rev. T..
n. Fletcher of Fairfield, that of the even
ing President Butler of Colby. read Il
paper in the afternoon that was very
highly appreciated. Dr. A. +. Dunn spoke
in the evening. and WAS followed by Rev.
T. S. Barbour of Brookline Mass, on the
subject, "'rhe Christian Use of Money
The debate between the preparatory
schools of Colby University is being
watched by the friends of the schools and
the college. The first debate occurred at
tioulton. last Monday evening. between
representatives of the Kicker Classical
Institute of loult0n, and Higgins ClaSsi-
cal institute of Charleston. Governor
Powers presided ana the debate went off
smoothly. The representatives from llis-
gins We're Farrar. Cowing and Mitchell,
in the affirmative, and Kicker was looked
after by Dudley, Kelley and Merritt, in
the negative of the question, as follows:
"Resoved. That 1t Would BE for the
Best interests of the American People to
Annex the Hawaiian Islands.
Higgins won the debate. The judges
were Hon. l.. e. Stcarns Of Caribou
Prof w S. Knowlton Of Monsoon. and
Hon. Frederick \ Powers Of Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

A fair number braved the storm to see
frankie Carpenter and her company in
"A Brave Girl" Tonight, Pawn Ticket
No 20 will bc presented and as the COM
pany is So well known here. but little need
be said as il one of the best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Evangelist Harry Taylor was the guest
of Rev. J. +. Cochrane. over Tuesday
night, departing on the Wednesday
morning train for Old Town After leay-
ing Augusta. Mr.. Taylor opened a series
OF meetings al Rumford Falls and later
at Mecnanic Falls. At the latter place
his work seemed to be very successful
there being % conversions. He will make
a stop of the usual length at Old Town
and later go to Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

]. w. Henderson, the wcll-known traF,
elcr and antiquarian. has Just purchaSS,,..' g.
the oldest house in Amcrica-that AT ~
Augustine. Fla. which was hui't IN & l1'i.
and was used by the Spanish governor
general as Il residence. 1t was first
monastery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Capt. $. j. Gallagher @. NJ: T. G.
Goodwin. adiutant. and Capt. u. l.. War
rem. secretary TO the governor, Will also
attend the cncampmcnt at Lewiston
They will leave here Thursday morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

1t is said that petition from large
number of the students at the High
school is to be presented to the city
government asking them to grant them
a part of the common as a play ground.
as they now have? no place except in
the streets about the building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

II. S. Webster. William Morrell, f
w. Morrell and c. O. Turner returned
from weeks outing at Mr.. Webster s
camp on CobbosseecOntee pond, last
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

There Will he a concert at the Ini-
versalist church. Tuesday evening,
March |, at which Harry Blodgett, the
violinist. and Miss Harriet Matthews,
reader Will render selections.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

The whist party which was to have
been held. tomorrow evening, at the
A. O. t. w hall, has been postponed
for one week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Miss Alice Doyle, formerly of this city.
the grand-daughter of Mrs. Mary Doyle
of Academy street has entered Heaton
hospital. at Montpelier VT for a two
years course of study and work. with the
intention of becoming a trained nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24
HALLOWELL.

Rev. J. f. Cochrane went to Water
VILE, Wednesday,, to attend the Baptist
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Robert H. Black has been appointed
captain of Company u. vice J. Frank
Oakes relieved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

w. f. Brann is moving his stock
from the store he has been occupying
to the vacant one in the Foy building
across the street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Mrs. J. \. Hamilton was Il passenger
on the 1910 \. NJ train Wednesday. FOR
Boston, where She will attend the Grand
Lodge of the Degree of Honor. as a rep
cift.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Miss Phebe Hopkins Palmer Of Ban
gor is the guest OF Miss Mary Adelia
Perry on Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

III" morning report Wednesday. was
as follows: Members present, 2l1N; alb
sent. :j0; total 2l6N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

The EpWorth League of the Methodist
church will hold a public socij,bie AZ the
YtstrN. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Sanford Hrann went to Lewiston,
yesterday. on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

J. Jones. {. J. Blake. Ward }. for alder
man, John w. Clarke; councilmen. George
F. Morse Eugene Gilman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Republican caucus, tonight, at City
hall to nominate candidate for
mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

MeSsrS Green, Herbert. George and
john Russell returned to Boston on the
1910 y. NJ. train. Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Lucy Curtis is the MAYOR of Cimarron.
Mo. runs the town. conducts q general
store. and is the leader of the local Soro-
Ii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-24

Miss Alice Wood returned to Lewis
ton, Wednesday,