davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14
Released From CUSTODY.

LONDON. Dec. 14-At the old Bailey
today. the treasury officials declined
to prosecute Kate Lyon and Mrs Mills
In connection with the death of Harold
Frederick. the newspaper correspond
ent. and the defendants were dis
charged from custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14
"A CARD.

We. the undersigned. agree To refund the
money on n tftv cent bottle OF Greene's
syrup Of Tar " ~ fails 10 cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee n TWENTY-FIVE
cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory or mo- pay.
Handing Handing. ~ Ncyl os-ei street.
". ~. Blanding. q North Main street.
". -. Blandhc,sS1 Mc.tniu-tcr street.
\. ". fcnncr. IT. 80 Westminster street.
k-Nnou, smith A Co., "a Exchange Place.
dli Gtn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14
DR0WNES, AT TAUNTON.


Mcdonald. 30 years of age. of Marvel
street, this city. slipped and fell into
Taunton river while going aboard the
schooner Sylvester Hale late last night.
lie disappeared under the ice and was
drowned. Mcdonald was unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14
Banning COMPANY Fails.

ST. Louis. Dec. IA special To the
Republic from Tyler. Texas says: The.
Tyler Banking Company has closed
it's doors. Recent heavy Withdrawals
of deposits are said To be the cause.
The assets are placed at $40 600: liabil-
tiles S2O.0uo The officials say all de-
pOsitors viii be paid In full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14
Receiver Appointed.

Henry Fay of this city was by de-
cree Of the appellate court today APP
pointed receiver Of the American Cigar
Company a bill I'm equity being filed
against the company by Charles n.
Carleton. II. G. Curtis was attorney for
Carleton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14
WON'T COST A GENT

to try it. And very anxious to have you try cup Of
Society Chop Tea-t is being demonstrated at
store Society Chop Tea blend of the highest grades
of choice Teas and confidently recommend it to all
lovers of good Tea 1t is sold in pound and half pound
packages, directions for making each package. Of
course we can furnish you with whatever kind of Tea you
desire and at very much lower prices than you pay elsewhere
but the purpose of this notice is to have you try this par
tcuar Tea for think you will be very much pleased
with it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14

Printing Hest work. Low pticc-. The ,.
y. Ry der Co.. A. Washington, corner Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-14

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL
fails 10 cure 25c. Tine genuine has l..
IL. O. on each tablet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
FOR THE BED.
How 10 Make Light. Warm and Dainty Com
fortables.

To make Il comfortable ~ yards wid''
by %, yards in length get l6i2 yards OF
colored cheeSccloth in some dainty pat
tern of silkaline and about two rolls
of patent cotton batting. and - cents
worth at Germantown wool in Il color
to match the pattern of the goods.
Allow five brradthS Of goods. each 4
yard wide for the cover. cut one
breadth in two 50 as to give ~ breadthS
in width on each side. Stretch one sid"
ON frames or narrow strips of wood.
which stretch ii out to fun size. These
strips should be long enough to cross at
the side where they can be securely
screwed together. Spread the patent cot
ton on the cloth in the frame and lay
the her side over it, Tack the two to-
gether with the Germantown wool. plac-
ing the tufts in rows y inches apart
Buttonhoic the edges together
A pretty and more serviceahle com
Portable may he made of some dark but
picturesuuely colorcd silk. which may hc
waddng evenly over one of the silk sides
tuft the two together with floss. Bind
the comfortable with ribbon. Use it for
the foot of the bed or as coVerlet under
lace or any transparent counterpane.
Many houSekeepcrS prepare their own
comfort bleS of elder down. The down
is a duh gray and is easy to handle. as
ii mats together. and the particles do
not fly apart as in the case of the
feathers of the common goose the chick
en- or the domestic duck. \ pound of
this down is sufficient for a good sized
comfortable. Genuine elder down costs
from $40 10 SO pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

fifteen years We have been building
.n,,n If Inc finest bt,ttIeships in the
world making cruisers Of tremendous
s,,end and force. and creating tiotilia Of
tnrnndo boats that are capable Of infinite
,,,i,nhinf and would think nothing Of
Irn,,nin.. in under q battleship OF l1.o@
~ dienlnrement and OF u cost of some
IL million dollars. and sinking II and its
&C., az no men. go marines. and y Off
cers quicker than you can say JACK Rob
irSon ,, - , a.
al this development there mas gon" along
l,,itb il 50 much activity of human brain.
50 much wonderful inventive genius, ana
"a beneficial an employment Of human u
nor. There are not only IN" ot1ceTS VINO
command and the m"h VINO serve NJ thf
ptIns but there are inc artisans. VINO 90
H.. most stupcndOus ana ingenious work
nf constructions and the skilled mechanics
,,,I .npfnrprs who develop ana apply all
/ ,t ,nr.,s ut hydraulics, steam, and cluc~
,,scitv 50 that our navy Is really ~
[n,. =, nroduct aud an impulse Of modern
I i.iliy,tlon II has to Ito with the sur
,,,. If our coast with making the pain
nr thn mariner safer With extending ia"
irtcrch44nycS of foreign commerce. with
astronomical studies and with bringing
r,,, trained ana educated officers ANA
/ r..,rn,.u into interesting communication
n.tth ,1,t u.ople I'm Other words. like
.v,rv other part of thu government, !
/ Hk. ia think Of it as part pf the rdu-
c.tinn ana progress Of the people.
"Vcrv trulN yours
JOHN - LONG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
IN VINO vEaI1As. :
A Physician Denounces the Ancient Axiom as
aFallacy.

mo greater fallacy has ever been
uttered than in vino NelltaS Said u
well known physician to a Ma4l ana
EXPRESS reporter and none that mas
masolieraded 50 long as an axiom. 1t
recam. q saying long before there wa
an accurate scientific knowledge Of tn"
effect Of alcohol upon the human or
ganism. There is no truth in Wine
A man under the influence OF Iluuof
does not. as many people believe. speak
his innerncsi thoughts and SHOW ms
true character the dlation Of the
blood vessels diiatcs his mental pro-
ccsstS. ana he becomes. not his real
SELF. with his heart upon his sleeve bui
an exaggerated distorted libel Of him
self.
II have half Il dozen patients now
undergoing treatment for alcoh"!i5n"
( one If them is physician of rellll'"
tastes and cultivation Under IN"
stimulus of alcohol he Will Seek FOR
companions the longShoremen and DOCK
laborers Of West street. and discuss
the most commonplace subjects Win
them. forgetting for the time all his
knowledge of the law or his rich story
these periods he could tell you Wheth n
Vanity Fam was written by CerYant"s
or ThackeraN.
Another case is that of merchant
who goes aStray ono" IN two years. nv
becomes a maniac for the time bcin-
possessed of d homicidal and suicidal
mania He becomes completely trans
formed. and seeks to injurc those f"t
whom he has the greatest love and
affection. following with the most
violent attempts I" 30 himself an i
jury
still another is 4 man who IS =
fluent French and Spanish scholar. ami
who. under the influence Of liquor, il
unable to articulate word in either Of
those languages. His vocabulary in
English is reduced To 80 ur 80 words
ana he spends his time in low bar
rooms. treating everybody until his
money is gone. 1t is impossihi" y"
arouse him into sense II bis degrade
ton until the alcohol is all out If him
No. sin In vino veritao' should "t
stricken out as a fraud and liz. II II
based on ignorance. and has lived -
long that its great age gives il an ~"
NJ verisimiltudc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
SECRETARY LONGS FAVOR.
10 the Paper Published by the Pupils Of the
School He Once Attended.

ne November number OF the Hebron
semester. published al Hebron Academy
wnlch secretary of the Navy John ID.
Long attended when a boy contains thc
following letter from him:
Navy Department. WASHINGTON
Dear Mr.. Editor: You asked m. 70
"rite something about the navy for the
newspaper which the boys are publishing
a. iepron academy. | am always at the
service OF that institution, for ii is assn
'iated with my youth and start in life
hen was a little fellow. 10 ynors
old' remember my father drove to Un-
pl '. taxing my Older brother and my
self to go to school there. Tho iii, IA
brick building was then standino ,,,d o ~,
we drove up in front Of it there We're NO
gentlemen conVcrSing together ON tho
doorstep. My father asked them If tbnv
toulo INFORM him where he could find tbc
p pn oi ne academy. One of them.
nor a very large man. hut Instantly
strengthening UP and erecting himself in,
70 what seemed To me to be tho e.iza "a
'ht Bunker Hill monument. answered in
NtoSterlan manner, very much as IN,
monument itself would have renIiad. u
stands before YOU. | hove nd a.. ~.
II entered into his head, as il certainI,.
ulu hot enter into mine. that | was ever
20 ne secretary of the navy. nor can
VIII me utmost exercise of ingenuity
IA, "t3 thinG IN my career from that
u'A 10 inns that has fitted me for ~,
pace. The fact is the supreme oiIalinca-
i Ion oi d secretary Of the navy is that the
monument lil OF that office. before entering
up9n us duties should have absolutoiT
no III, KEil9wiedse or experience in that line.
~ " serious the navy is by no means
a mere war junction of Government II
- really one Of tn" great departments of
,nr 'i,uiiS Oh state 1t very rarely has
anything to do With poppering anybody
WIN Shnt or Shell. and about All the an
Ale!N ! nave ever felt in connection with
It + that with it's onmmDns gums and
pro1Gcttt"S ana means of destruction,
somebody might possibly get hurt Thus |
far however. all these things have been
THthrr NOR harmless than the ordinary
a while does put oui-an eye or MAIN a
finger q
For nearly twenty years after the war
we had no navy to speak Of For the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
The SENATE KITCHEN
II Is Probably The Costliest OF It's kcd in tho
Whole World.


hcI@ sam owns IN" costli"st Kitchen il
thr World, probably 1t Is not The larg-
,N'- u"I' - al ir1St on" motel Kitchen
IN tht mt" states WhlCn SURPRISES II IN
~, bul H. ~ I'''' our WIN every nm
! lFoE'ucht thdt money can buy. and ~
snow place at IN" Capitol is more inter
rSuhE or less KNOWN. says tn" tittSbur@
p1Sp"tcil' me pubic never gets Il
chtlD' 10 see the senate Kitchen, tho
mafni' hHth rooms Of the House. or any
numbers oi Congress.
ING senate restaurant keeper occupies
a 'ofulldf position IT looks at tirSl
g!ahcr llk" = very tnNiahle position: but
II am to h"lrNc the statement of ths
man VINO mas held tn" privilege for IL
dozen Years, that idea is Incorrect T. L..
I"Nt 81 Maine. mas httn the purNeyor To
,Il' HSHht' under hoth republican and
i'ehocfatlc RUE. ana ne tells me the job
Is ilol pr"litable-thIs, too. Ill the face of
ne ia'' 'hai ne pays no rent for his
k!tcnenS or ms dining rooms, and gets
~ iiSht ana lueI iret doh know how
M i"Sc inquiries II out. hNt n" says his
hooks VIII prove IT,
~ Hcndt" ktchehS ar" III til" base
ntnt OF the capitol The only way in
WhlCh VISITOR could reach them would
ne by the tIeFators-and the elevator
men are not encouraged to take people
''o"H AtdlfS' mat is because the engine
rooms are IN the basement. and the chief
'N'7 ~. want NiSlloIS loollHS
around the machinery. 1t takes a great
ueal 81 machinery TO run the Senate
more IMAM you would think, Much of it
~ nsea IN running the electric light plant
anu tfc elevators ana much more in the
NtI'lht.ion ol tie pulidlns huge fans
puEil, lrcsh 'ur INTO the senate chamber
ana the committee rooms and other fans
poi.i, tl,e loui ar OUT. one OF THESE IS
III me senate kl!chen' ana the room is
~ periec!iE Nentliated that no suggestion
" ne ouoI vi the COOKING reaches any
Va ,lie iloorS ABOVE.
ne hldih room OF the Kitchen IS 100
zee, io,S ana 10 leet vide 1t was re-
~ tIlou on1 three years ago at cost of
@o'.oVo ~ - white .leo' above ana below
anu on an Iour sides so that It's cleanli-'
Its iorces itseiI on your attention.
Optshlns out from 1t are storerooms and
ri.tseratliiS rooms ana bakeries. one
81 these rs the oyster room. Where man
u ,nm, "T rhn s, nu' open oysters al! day
i ions. ne sore room IS ABOUT 10 feet
; n,tu"ie. i, - hiieu WIN the non-perisha-
o.e5-t,a,kers. ana spices ana potatoes.
,, ui, s an aht o,ner grocery goods which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

pastry cooks and the rare quality 81
their product is due in large measure
to the supervision of Mrs. Page. New
England woman. whose ideas Of Pc
are exalted. il one may judge by tn" re-
suits of her cooking.
The nearest approach of the publlc
to "a knowledge of the kitchen arrange
ments Of the Senate is when one Of the
three nimhlc attendants behind TN"
luncheon counter of the restaurant
shouts an order down stairs. on Il paper
slip is seen going down on one of tn"
two dumb walters Everything which
reaches the dining room comes up IN
one of these dumb walters. TneN are
kept going almost without ccasinS from
noon To 3 o clock every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
Farm Notes.

"e o"loi hog is sought AFTER coveto,s.
,.,,. Gnu ms owners get big money for his
9n'-eosed Qualities. He cannot be raised
him ~ "q n me West cannot produce
nnd H LEA oa1 turn out a fat hog hen%y
con hos ~ nu, II can't make the light ba-
clamorina M"ich me market is always
SWEEP IL re needs cold climates and
ren,,, t veSeahles to make him fiji for his
NIX "t ", canada has been CROWNS
far out OF the bacon hog. for vears HnT
fed Fec ' mr haze learned that this amman
and that tea d,s barley oats. potatoes, milk
are 50 ,, uiss OF farm products which
turna6 etliiui III this climate. can he
in ad,.. i,''o PORK at a price tremendously.
production. The bocnr ,,Si tt cost of
IN Maine. neg has future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

GonlHe -Svocate General Edward X
the , n OF hockland. has just comnlet .,
cisio,o ihpllation of a digest of All thn DO.
past "s and opinions rendered during III,
relative Years or, on constitutional points
ana u une sane is to be printed ana baund
ana VII vii ne offered for sale to TIKI otf;rnr!
"lembess of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
FORMED BY A SEISMIC SHOCK.
RecIIoos Lake in Tennessee Was Formed in a
Very Few Minutes.

HpcifGot lake, ~ men ilri mostly iti
onion co,,ntv ana partly In Lake. Il ~
tore.et sheet of water in the state. "a
loi,,, ,,rtv miles IN Ianerb ana from
,b,a, "a Gve in width. II X fifteen
u. f,,.,, f-ninn. ,jt, m nearest rail
,,,a,. ,.atn, rha first ,.ia,t. = ,.ieitor IN
1850 - ,h. lake is oro Of s,,rna 4sina
nj. ,..aa ,i,.oi, e,o,,ra !,
,,t,-h nc and s,,a5a,i,, eA,.e,..l bun
1.t I'LL, I..loo. tb.i.,Lt. INA IN itq Io,..-
,t,.,.., t.,..,l,, f,,l nr,.n tn. ,.ieio, it,
dan,.,,o .,,a,l,fiua u-at,r. str.tcbfno
.',,,.,.,. fa,..... w.. ..,... ,.,,, r..,lb Tust
~ t.r,, ,i.t,,r..,,t,.. rltsr,
,.,i'-, ~. ii,,l,. ,.5fl.. ar zy-ht...,iro
~, 18Th, , ,..,,,.,,
neg
,,. ,.... ..,,, 4, f.,.
''..-A..,,.,. ..a4,., M
.'i,,. -. ~, a,,..,.,,,t.. =,
.,rra1 ,..tyyean y an1 4 O'Clock an sal
80, ~,
.,.o,a III, ,or,,r.. -h,..l,. ..,,,,, ,hi,.,>.
-,t..,.,,.. ,.., ..,, ,...,,,. t;.t,,.,- ,.,,...
-. t .r,. ,rh r,t, .r..,
1900. ,...+... ~. ~,
- ,,a..[I. -, .,',t,
-. w.. .......t ILL, -,
~, -, na.1,.. IN 'I..h,rt,,.. II
,.,.f.,, .....,...,r
-. ,..,...
-,
''''' '''' -
WV" ""7 SP $500 ma i"' 80 '''' I
.''' ''N'' '''' .'PS ..i''' anu i'S am
'"''''S '''"" Wy 'aA' "''' MI l'it'
'''i '''''i i''99 anu "F1'' " 'I''''''N '''"
~ ''',"N' '"7'H,-''"N w
soon as the 'fN'F i'tI'''' TAX" Was
'itn 'h' river went haJeSIcattN en- IL
usual course I'aNIIS 10 tennessee" "li'
'' .'he h'rS' H7hih1 resorts In lh'
''hHtit- "Hi'h IS annually lh' Mecca
on lh"t'S8h4S "i Nl"itSnaeh
f"rii""t lay" rs not the 7hiH meI0"F-
a"I" 'i 'N "i 'hr seismic monster ~
iNiI. i0i = SUNK tH"USahdS 81 acres -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
rf-1 -ass- 4l
CIVIL SERVICE
As II is Found in Foreign Lands-Require.
ments and Pensions.

Representatives of Uncle Sam in for
egn countries have been collecting
some interesting facts regarding civil
service examinations as they are re
quired abroad They are of timely in
terest just now. while the much
harangued- civil service bill is
pending in Congress Civil service r.
formers have recently voiced the opin-
ion that the more barbarous the coun-
try the more markedly it applies the
spoils system. However this may be.
the unbiased reader may judge foY
himself by perusin2 the facts epitn-
mized below.
England began employing her clerk;
according To what has since become
known as the spells system no less
than 200 years ago but adopted tn"
civil service examination method IA
the middle of this century. Today eX
aminatons for entrance into the Eng
fish government service are held peri
odically by civil service commissioners,
as they are here. Persons passing one
examination and not appointed before
the next are given positions before
those who pass the latter. The num-
her of applicants for each examination
advertised for depends upon the places
vacant those liable to be vacant and
the number of eligibes already a.,
hand.
An applicant does not lose his status
within year after being placed on the
register as is the case here. Thus
everyone who passes an examination
is practically sure of a position. A
physical as well as mental eXamina-
ton is required and all appointments
are but temporary for year. If at tn,
end Of that time an employees work i:
rot satisfactory he gets his walkiii
papers. If found valuable his incum
bency becomes permanent Each ap
plicant is required to pay a fee raryinE
from So to $25. according to the tx
animation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

An interesting class 81 English Gov
eminent employees are known as boy
clerks" On reaching % years of age
they enjoy eligibility to compete foi
higher grade clerkShips. Upon enter
ing the service they must be between
Is and Il. Examinations for first s.
clerkships require knowledge of the
language. history and literature of
Greece, Rome. France. Germany and
Italy AS a rule clerks of this grade
may be promoted to higher posts with
out certificate or examination, but
clerks in each of the several lowe
grades must take examinations before
obtaining promotion from grade -
grade Office hours in the London de
partments are from 10 A. NJ to ) p. NJ.
or IL A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. according to the
department Uncle Sans clerks. WHO
consider o'clock as too early for be
ginning work. would doubtless. object
more seriously to the later hours a.
night Each of the British colonies
differs as to civil service requirements
In British India most Of the high"l
officials are men who have been al
lowed to retain their ancestors titles
as honorary degrees. and who consti-
lute what is called the Heaven born
service" Canada. like most of til"
lesser colonies. has civil service laN
similar to that of the mother country
1t Includes all of the government d.
partments, and in some of these covers
the high offices.
In France clerks and other employees ct
lower standing receive their situations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

AS in England admission to new of
fec is always temporary. The fresh en-
ploye is put on his good behavior for Two
or three years. after which the minister
at tho head of the department decides
whether ne be retained or discharged.
The French Republic pays out $40 600
.oD a year to 521 900 employees AmbaSSa-
doris, ministers and other functionaries
whose duties tax" them out OF France
receive very decent salaries. but the pay
of those at home. especially those under
the interior department, is Very meager
Many government school teachers must
live on less than hundred dollars Il
year. yet taxes are higher than in the
United States and the general cost Of
sustaining life about the same
When the Swiss Republic is in need of
i, new employee it advertises for a certain
length of time. stating the requirements.
The applicants are required to present
certificates of good behavior and of time
OF birth. Written examinations are held
only in certain instances, but inveStiga
tons are always made into an applicant :
past record to make sure that he pos
seSses the necessary knowledge. Officials
in the diplomatic and consular services
of the Netherlands, as well as govern
nent clerks, are appointed through com
pctitive examination. The chief officials
in the government bureaus are appointed
whose departments are concerned rec
ommend their names. All persons adj
United to the service by examination
must have knowledge of at least three
modern languages: French. German and
English. In Holland some departments
require their clerks to be admitted
through examination and some do not.
Civii service examinations must be passed
before admission may be had to clerk
ships in the Belgian government depart
lncnts. Even janitors. messengers and
,loorkeeperS are required to have some ed
ucational rudiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
You Must Go to-
Hlaslisgesllll Blls|ress

For. the Dodge, Felt Boot and Sin.
DeI'-. just received "a 1uIl line Oh
Alfred Dodge Slippers in Islacl
Green. Red and Tan. Call and
SEQ them. The best E'rIf Good]
in the World.
HASKELL BROS,
1872 Street, AUGUSTA, MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

A man must have taken a college de-
gree in law before he can be an official Of
rank under the Swedish government In
some cases special employees must have
been graduated at one of the higher col
iegeS or technical schools. Norway like
wise requires that its government officials
be lawyers. men of practical knowledge
filling the clerical positions and lower
posts. Certificates given by government
schools and colleges admit people to ser
vice in most of the Italian government
departments. examinations being held in
other cases
In Austria man must have been grad
uatcd at one of the government high
schools before he can be appointed a
government clerk Salaries of the Off
rialS are but nominal. and are insufficient
the responsible offices must. therefore,
possess a certain amount of wealth;
otherwise they Will NOT be- ornamental
to their positions. As in som" Of the
other countries all appointments in the
lower grades are temporary for one year.
\ tremendous amount of red tape must
he used by the ofiiceSeckcr in Russia il
he wishes to be successful. He must pre-
sent a petition in the name of His Mai
csty the Emperor. certificates establish
in. his civil standing and educational
qualifications and document showing
that he has entered the military service.
NoSt of the German department en-
y,i1 = are men who have made creditable
records in the army. They enjoy a pref
crenre over other applicants. Applicants
for the higher grade positions must pre-
.cnt certificates of study in Il German
hi.r school and pass both an oral and
" ritten examination. In SaXony and Ba
r..ria regulations rs TO these qualifica-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

lhlrtY-one christmas dinners were stnt
ward Movement. vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

A merry party, large or small. bri2ht
lights, a cracking fire. with the fo'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

We haV a form in type III
the S25 premium card, an