davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
CAPT. ADAMS.

Frank T.. Adams. captain OF Company
ID. is a native OF Bristol. England. but as
he came TO America when he was only >
years old. he has never known any other
mother country than this. and is prae
ticaiiy Ninnesotan. He came TO Sea. lie
eight years ago as a mechanical ems io<er
and patent attorney. and has followed
these professional lines ever since. He en-
tered the National Guard CT Washington
seven years ago last November as a pr
vate. and saw three weeks of active GER
vice during the Gilman Strike and riots.
He has attended every state encampment.
From Camp MeGraw he went east Of the
mountains as first sergeant during the
Northern Pacific strike. taking the first
train through 10 Spokane.
The company in which he performed that
service was really Il consolidation of Com
panies b and d. consisting of thirty men
frcm each. From sergeant he was pro-
noted directly 10 the rank OF captain, be-
ing elected to that position in Company
II In October, 1891 and has served con
Sinuoisly since. His bearing during
eighty-six days OF active service on the
Columbia river during the trouble with
the fishermen was fully reported in the
Post-lnteliigencer az the time. and is TO-
recent to need rehearSing. The service
there was arduous and the situation er.ti-
cal. Through il all Capt. Adams gave
good account or IffUStIl ana HIS
and he received the warmest possible
commentator from Adjt.-Gen Boutelie,
who is no mean Judge OF such matters.
Company H. of which Capt. Adams rs
captain. was organized in 1885. its first
captain being Col. f. r. Edsen. The list
Of captains since that time is as follows
Iohn H. McGraw. ]. c. Haines, c. l.. r.
Kellogg r. Sims Alien. Frank l.. Hilton.
Elmer r. Brady and Frank +. Adams.
The company has he honor OF being
called out once ofsener than any other
company in the y. q. w. having been
ordered to Port Blakeley under Col.
Haines during the big mill strike. The
company has a creditabie record in all re-
speets During the last three years Il ma ;
never failed 10 turn oat on parade VITA
its full! complement of sixty men rs
members are ynung men, We'll maiureo,
the average age being abou: 3. On Jniy
4 in the competitive dril In this city.
COMPANY ID had the distinction OF winning
every media, that was offered. 'fhe com
many is now in fine condition aud every
member Of IT, from the captain 10 the las
hfah ur;yate In the rear rank, is eager Tor
active service In the war with spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

whoey T. A. has been APPOINTED BY Gov Roy rs
LOFT
appointment yesterday
~ securing of vigorous
thought depends
{ nlnatng Q eligible
the fermeT & NM
Nalo In kiondiks
objection going
fttutW has
Ingaa n
IL of
and he
p4Senra n he n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

the month of March. 1895. showed a total
o,,tnut Of CO. 900 tons which is by far
larg than The output for any previous
month in the history of the mines. The
Pacific Coast Company. which operates the
mfaes at Frank n. and Newcastle. last
month handed over the Columbia a. Pu-
gel Sound railroad more than $1,000 tons
of coal.
Due to kioBdilSe.
This large Increase has been due pri-.
marily TO the klondike movement, almost
every new vessel that has been added 10
the fleet Incoming IA patron OF the King
county coal mines. This Increased the
work of development at ;he mines, and
they are just now in far better condition
10 met an enlarged demand tnG they
were six months ago
II ana not prepared 10 believe mat the
order declaring coal contraband OF war
VII he rigidly enforced so far as British
Columbia is concerned" was the remark
Yesterday Of Rufus Calhoun, Goa. agent
Of the Pacific Coast Company. but II il
should he the result should teach OUT GOV
ernmeni sson. For years we have had
coaS here on Puget sound almost II not
quite as good as that OF British Columbia
ard far cheaper. Yet the government has
steadily given IS patronage 10 the Cana
dian mines. OF couEs we have limited our
Development ard output 10 the demands
o. The regular market. II - only recently
that the enlargement rendered peceszary
ny the kiond he rusa has put us on such
a footing that W. couid do al least some
thing toward meeting an emergency order
particularly - th<re H. Just Row .uu
~ Alaska saiiings. 4 sort Of parenriesfs
between the spring and Summer PUSHES 10
the new gold fields while at the same tine
there Is a scarcity OF San Francisco ;0n-
rage The Willamette and the Progres@o
both having been taken OFT that run WI
leave ~ FOR tie present practically with
out a collier
n f~spcnse - $ query hy wire lasf
night. the P0j-T-;eiigeneer received the
f0s.owir@ sDfCial d3&patea from f.x cor
respondent AZ Victoria:
VICTORIA. Il. e. April @-Nelther
the dominion nor The provincial govern
mstts have any power relative 10 f32s
declaration 81 ccTi rs a contra hand Of
war. The provincial premier IS utaority
fo- The torsgeing statement Iris evening
adding that tire imperial government alone
Eas such power. Tae ciss.0sz1s collector
here has received Nc Instructions ys' To
garding the matter. but this evening Saw
h EXPECTS 3neTu GeiEy. Pending the r.
cetDt a ;he - rne. sss.S may load sub
iec. 10 ;hesr own ri X Of q xare by ne
eneuly Local Celery eHrers are sk@r-
teal % the POSSIBILITY 81 ne ton
hampr.ug Ihe coal trade. believing taat
the regulations are :1s+ s.tAeT fleet may
III ke sufficient ceal 70 carr tAen = ta@
nearest hone Dorg. the result Of which
ssouid - thet Spanish boats cou q soad
for the Philippine Islands ard the United
states vessels for PGges scaad. II Is
Thought however taaf the regulations
vii prevent vesse.s from resoading @;thia
three moaths..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
.,.,,,,~ ......- o,,.>>,y,,p
Port Townsend Young Wen sDaious
IT, go to Mar al our".

Sptcill III patca % the Poss-intelHxen
FORT TOWNSEND. Arri. 2>-ir rt1v-
Sulrct 10 a cali previously signed aooa,
thirty ~ The young mon Of Port Townsend
yesterday afternoon organized light ar
tiilcFy company aud MI ask Gov Rogers
20 use MS Influence SIS having taen ssnt %
tie front .n the present war.
TIC otll .ers q the company which NOW
has agzsut 6fgv names on - roil. are As
follows. Charles =. Nocd captain. WI
isu Tsylor arSt ueutsnant; =. y. Liver
more. second lieutenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

terday Col. Mcknight said that he xas
a resident Of Seattle when the only tn
lawyers here were John j. Mctiilvra ard
himself. and he talked In an interesting
manner of the changes, which have s!ncs
taken place.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

Total Tor period as Mr. Manion 10000. Yl267U
Mr.. Manion works SIX months and Stevenson
wanted to allow him only $43.45.
Stevenson works Seventeen DAYS, travels &C
miles and draws $126. 70 !!!!!!l
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

Voters!
Z. r. Stevenson and the Re
publican Gang Proven
BY the County Records to
be Malicious Liars.

In the issue Of the Emore County Republican, bearing
49, 1885, there appeared letter from T. R. Esq
c. HOWE Esq in which Mr. made
Recorder of this had Gilmore County
illegal fes the $4,000 thereabouts
the board commissioners 1t Immediately
duty chairman the executive committee of the three political
parties supporting Mr. Manon for election the office Of clerk
c for this county, investigate the charges made by Mr.
made application J. A. Purt in the Auditors
formation the referring him Stevenson
few hours after received reply from Mr.. Purll follows:
Mountain Home, Idaho Oct 81 1898.
To R. f. Whitney chairman of the joint executive committee of the
Silver parties: Sln reply furnish information in
eutaton OF the charges against principal Mr. Mnon consider
and know that the charges without foundation
MIR Mnon and further that appears Islander
against the character honest ed and disseminated by the
of the opposition and such believe the right thinking
and honest and will SO consider it,
And further might that being such close touch with
do with the matter but this is public Office and all records
may wish.
am sir, Yours respectfully, j. A. PURTUL.
Upon the pusa of this selected make claims
referred Mr. Sevensn letter showing the received
by Mr. Mann under the board of
took corresponding periods from the boards admins
trato likely show the compensation allowed by them for the
class of work intended statement
from each administration for lack only able
months detail and the following months totals for
and
both and draw conclusions there
Mr. Manion and Commissioners Butler and Griffith
The appended copies file
Audi ofice
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
w. A. Reynolds, Clerk.

w. A. Reynolds, Clerk.
G. (. Corker, Chairman of Board.
Claims allowed July, 1896, S295,75
Claims allowed Oct. 1896. -. $40, 45
Total, ................. $636 20
w. A. Reynolds, Clerk.
G. +. Corker, Chairman Of Board,
and w. G. HOWE as attorney.
Grand total for year 1896. 1920 As
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

DR.. Swan has returned home
from Rocky Bar.
Mr.. Horn Of HALEY was a visitor
in this place Tuesday.
Phil Ripper, an old-time miner
OF Rocky Bar, is in town to-day.
Hon. jim Hawley and +. NJ.
Wolfe went to Pine Grove and
Rocky Bar Wednesday to address
the people OF those places on politi-
cal issues.
d. Dodge, who is erecting a saw
mill few miles below Pine Grove,
on the South Boise river, was Wis
itor here several days during the
past week.
There seems to be considerable
difference of opinion as co which is
the last day of registration The
law is plain on the subject. 1t says:
THE time during which registration
is made is as follows: For every
general election, during every Sat
urday from the first day of August
to and including the last Saturday
next preceding such election" And
next Saturday is the last day for
registering. Make a note of this,
all silver voters.
Full cream cheese, Is cents, at
Fletcher's.
Head Light oil, $500 per case.
Fletcher's.
Swifts Meats have no equal.
Fletcher's.
Stock Salt, IL cent per pound,
at Fletcher's.
ICY Buy hay and grain OF John
NJ. Neil.
EtE- New lines of rockers at
Cowen & Whitney's.
The Best Mans Shoe in the world
-Napa Tan, at Fletcher's.
R&- Rock Springs Coal at j. NJ.
Neil's. The best in the market.
Leave orders at Helfrich's or at
Fletcher'g store, or with William
holland, who will deliver it,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

Don't forget the Peak Sisters
Monday evening at the Opera House.
They will make you laugh.
Montgomery Bros. have bought
Rogerson's sheep, and John McRea
and Rogerson have formed part
nership.
Nh. Helm went to Castle creek
yesterday to receive the John Noble
sheep which lie and Bob Chattin
bought a short time ago.
Communion of the Lords supper
will be observed next Sunday fore
noon at the Congregational church.
Notice that the subject of the sun
day School lesson is "Hezekiah's
Great Passover" The Lords sup
per and the Passover explain each
other. Subject Of the Christian
Endeavor meeting, "The Good
| Fight Tim. 6: 11-16. Miss PAYNE
leader. Sermons at the usual hours,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

90 Mr. allowed January April 1898
meetings the Board covering period six OF this
20 Mr. $4,000 Illegal leaving Mr. Manion $4345
the NJ
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
Warrants PAYABLE.

| will pay on presentation the fol-
lowing warrants of Gilmore county
by their face No, viz: 1898 road
warrants Nos, is to 81 inclusive.
Z. p. AXE, Treasurer,
Mt. Home, Idaho, Nov. 8, 1898.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

Vote earley and get your friends
to do the same But vote the silver
republican ticket
Jack Bratten Of Three Creek is
now going it alone in the sheep rails
ing business, having bought cut
Mr.. Briggs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
S8U1 50

state Of Idaho, County Of Emore-ss
|, W A. Reynolds, being first dulJ sworn, de.
pose and say that the several tuul mentioned IN the
above account are true and correct, aud that the
services and articles therein charged were rendered
aud furnished, and that the amount claimed IS due
and unpaid after allowing ali just credits
W. A. REYNOLDS.
Subscribed and TO before me this 18th day Of
january 1896 GEO L. COLE
Justice If the Peace
Warrant Mol. No O. Claim OF ". A. Reynolds
against Elmoro county, for fees. s3U3. %. Filed
Jan II, 1896 W. A. Reynolds, Clerk.
Allowed on the General Fund thus 22d day OF JOuu
airy, ls95. 4. T.. CORkER.
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

Mr. Manon went into office the 18th day of July 1897 has been
office Is months 18th October 1898 and has
Gilmore county for his and benefit $829o 5000 per
month"; Is he paid?
Mr. Reynod, resigned the office do better for himself you
hire the mental ability and moral integrity such he and his
work for at salary $50 $5 10000 per
M
in mind that in 1896 W. c. Howe (who aspe
be county attorney the legal adviser of that administration
elected the adviser of the commissioners for the coming
all know what eXpecsmpy t The fees of the Re
corde will he increased where they in 1885, he
back his record III the past Thus adding that much expense
to county affairs which all taxpayers fighting against
Voters stay with the candidates the
made and one that not be assaied by producing facts
r. +. WHITNEY,
Chairman he Joint Executive Committee Of he Silver Pares.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

Iolil st's so 10
State of Idaho County Of Elmore-ss
l, ". II. Monion being first duly sworn, depose
and say that the several items mentioned in tho
above account just and true, and that the scrv-
ices aud articles furnished therein charged werc
furnished and that the amount claimed is due and
unpaid after allowing all just credits.
w H. MANION
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day OF
April ,S9s } ). WHITE Probate Judge
Warrant los, No 10. Claim OF W. II Maniou against
Elmore county for fees County Auditor etc
Filed April Il, 1898. W. II Manion, clerk
Amount claimed, S22a Il; amount allowed S22jl5,
this 18th day OF ApIii, lo9s, against Current EX-
pense Fund. T. H. STEVENSON
Chairman Board Of County Commissioners.
w. III. Manion, Clerk.
Geo, f. Butler, Chairman OF Board.
Claims allowed July, 1898, - $3l25
Claims allowed Oct. 1898, l26 76
Total, .......... -. 1857 %
w. II. Manion, Clerk.
Stevenson and Butler, Chairmen.
Grand total for 1898 ......... 1901 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

The stores are assuming a holiday
aspect. At Bowditch & Webster's our
scribe saw 30 varieties of perfume
atomizers, varying from the neat but
inexpensive % cent affair, to tine
elaborate jewelled creation betting
the noudoir of princess. Their Win
dows and cases are filed with the work
of American, European and japanese
artists in leather, wood and cellulold.
They are among the largest dealers IN
holiday goods in the city. and belleVe
that special bargains at Christmas
time benefit their trade throughout the
balance of the year. They aim TO
carry no goods over but come out
clean and fresh every season. they
have the secret of success and make
the most of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12
Bon
Ami
Cleans and Polishes
WINDOWS sND m,RHoRs WITHOUT caeArino
ANY DUST e7 paIePiac or ANY wAreA.
STATE HOUSE.
Many Maine Clergymen Agree to Oh.
serve Educational Sunday.
State Librarian Carver Makes Count Of The
Volumes Of the Stale.


1t looks as though the people of the
state OF Maine would have something
on the subject of education from the
pulpit next Sunday. The little circular
letter from Superintendent Stetson,
and President Graves of the Maine
Pedagogical Society went to over 1000
clergymen in the State. Already many
replies have been received to the letter
from the clergymen, saying they will
be glad to touch upon the subject in
their sermons of Sunday, December Is.
Other pastors who have been seen by
superintendent Stetson have thanked
the gentlemen for the suggestion and
say they will make it educational Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

was in the city, Saturday. calling unon
old friends. -poi'
:. Z. Boardman of the Bangor Com
merclai. passed Sunday in the city.
with relatives. ;
a. X. Burrill of Weeks Mills, was in
the city. Saturday, calling on business
acquaihtances.
George and Charles Core Of sidney
We're among the business visitors in the
city, Saturday.
referee Thomas Connolly went to
Bath. Saturday. where he refereed the
game in the evening.
Sheriff McFadden attended the
funeral of the late Hon. f. r. Webb IN
Waterville, Saturday.
Arthur P. Foss, travelling anditor of
the Maine Central, was in the city for
a short time, yesterday.
Scott Frye of Bath, paid Augusta a
visit over Friday night returning TO
his home, Saturday morning.
Secretary B. w. McKeen of the hoard
OF agriculture went to his home in
tsryeburg. Saturday afternoon.
. ~ - Si"opouTne returned on
the morning train. Saturday, from a
snort business trip to Newport.
c. +. Connors of Auburn, made Au-
gusta a short business call, Saturday
returning home in the afternoon.
r. b. Stackpole, Bowdoin 90, passed
Sunday in the city with his parents
Kew. DR.. and Mrs. e. S. Stackpole.
Mr. Mus n
were among the out-of-town people
who passed Sunday in the Capital.
j. F. Mack who is passing the winter
in this city went to his home in Boston.
Saturday morning, to pass the holt
days.
George Bull of Land and Water, Ros-
ton, arrived in the city on the after
noon train, yesterday, for a short visit
with relatives.
Hon. R. S. Partridge, one of the lead
ing citizens of Whitefield, passed sew
eral hours of Saturday in Augusta, on
matter of business.
Colonel Fay of Portland one of the
best known newspaper men in the
State, was in the city for short time,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Little, who has been
visiting in Lewiston, returned home.
Saturday. She was accompanied by
Miss Mary Little of Lewiston.
Rev W. w. Hooper. State mission
airy of the Universalist church, passed
through the city, Saturday, on his
way to the eastern part of the State.
Mayor J. Manchester Haynes went to
Waterville. Saturday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of the late Hon. E. F.
Webb, who was his classmate in col
lege.
Miss Bessie Hall, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city, for the past
few weeks, returned to her home in
Minneapolis on the morning train, Sat
urday.
c. H. Brigham. one of the foremen Of
the shoe factory, who has been suffer-
ing with a trouble with his jaw, went
to his old home in Marlboro, Saturday
for a short visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. E. E. Newbert went to Bangor,
Saturday afternoon. where he preach
ed, Sunday. Rev. S. c. Beach of Ban
gor, who exchanged with Mr.. Newbert,
occupied the pulpit in Chrst's church,
Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12
DNAL MENTION.

e. Aof Sidney, was in the city,
Saturt
W..of st. Louis, Mo. is visit
ing my.
A. Ell was in Waterville, Sat
urdayoon.
Cnavester was in Waterville,
on bu: aturday.
j. In Of Waterville, was in
AugG Sunday.
WalSahborn was home from
Portls Sunday.
J. En- spent Sunday with his
familsnt Vernon.
Geo ter CT Sidney. was i'm the
| city cess. yesterday.
NatGilman of Manchester,
spenhy in the city.
L. Il of Belgrade, was in Au-
gusta ness. Saturday.
F. OF Medford, Mass. passed
a par,rday in the city.
Col G.. Morton returned TO
Portlurday afternoon.
Cck. Philbrook has returned
fronIss trip to Lewiston.
F.s OF Lewiston. was in the
c;ty.N. the guest of friends.
Hearson of Skowhegan, was
in tf1ling on friends, Saturday.
r Imam of Woolwich, was
g regis the City hotel, Saturday.
a OK of Windsorville. was
d amositors in the city, Satur-
cay.
Chr of Auburn, was among
the Nn people in the city, sat
urda
can. Fairbanks of Bangor.
l. vassta, Saturday, calling on
ts frie1
Mr. c.. II. Faunce of Wayne,
,e verify, Saturday, calling on
friei
F.wn, Esq, of Waterville,
- vastly, Saturday, on legal
49, w"
n, bus
orr Ms. J. F. Soule of Oshkosh,
er wersts of Augusta friends
1yt
be oal
We Rss of the Postal Telegraph
rs, Cors in the city on business
M.
D.; Sal
Comb of Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

While the majority of people buy
small articles for Christmas presents
there are a class who purchase expen-
sive and elegant articles for presents.
The attention of this class needs to be
called to this feature of Russell & Wes-
tons business for they pride themsel-
YES particularly on having not only
common grades Of goods, but also a
class of dress goods. elegant silks, furs,
&c, &C., that leave people without ex-
cuse who invest their money in Port
land or Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

The Augusta patrolmen are wearing
winter caps of a new style, this winter
They are dark blue havelocks with
steel rim The piece of steel runs
around the top of the cap and is sup
ported by four upright pieces of steel.
If they receive d blow on the mead IT
will not hurt them in the least as the
steel will spring back and save a
severe injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

A. A. Soule's window display reveals
some very fine coverings which suggest
presents in the whole list. Morris
chairs and couches. If you have one
such chair, another is all the more
called for. A person feels as though 1t
was sort of selfish monopolizing the
only chair. Have one for father and
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

Secretary B. W. McSeen was at his
office, Saturday, after having passed
the week at Portland , at the Maine
Dairy conference. He was greatly
pleased with the meeting and says
those who attended from other states
were also pleased. f.. w. Hoyt of STAN
ford, N Y, the representative of the
New York Dairyman's Association was
so much pleased with the fancy ex-
hibits that he desires to have them ex-
hibited at the New York conference
which will be held in January. 1t is
more than probable that the exhibit
will be sent there at that time. One
of the exhibits was the battieship
Maine made by Mrs. c. E. Williams OF
Bowdoinham, from butter. and a
wreath made by Mrs. c. +. Hill of
Wexford, r. l. Both these latter are
now in the show window of A. L. Il e.
F. Goss in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

Bond, the photographer, is likely to
be rushed as Christmas time APP
proaches, and if you expect some of his
high class work il will be absolutely
necessary to sit in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

Thomas Cony. one of the employees
at the shoe factory, met with serious
accident, Friday afternoon. He caught
his hands in the heel cutting machine
and fearfully mangled both of them.
DR.. Harris attended him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

DR.. Fairbanks while attending q
horse a few days ago, was stepped on
and as result ne has been confined to
the house for several days. He was
able to be out Saturday, and began the
work of closing up his business, pre-
paratory to moving to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

Of the amount of money given by the
school children of the State to the
monument associations, about so was
sent for the Maine monument, through
Superintendent Stetson, while $50 for
the Lafayette monument passed
through the superintendent hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

The only sure, safe, en- en-
worms in children OF
aSnlts. Harmless under
any conditions. A speedy ~ y
on. cnye for a,laisorders OF tne
bloc blood and the digestive
organs. ar,ccisrs.
~, 80 ar rec book on.sChildrsn
DE, j. +. TkCE a WI
Auburn. Me.