davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-23

delivered a lengthy address on the "Aim
and Object OF tho Convention which
was listened to with the closest attention.
10 abounded in beautiful figures of speech
and was full of the deepest and richest
religious thoughts. She refsrrsd 20 the
benefit Of organization, emphasized the
duty Of rest as means Of developing the
spiritual life. Inward peace. she thought,
was the first essential in the growth
of spiritual life and the aim Of the order
in the development Of spiritual life. She
touched on personal responsibility ana
said 10 make the world happy was the
reason we are here ana remarked we are
In danger OF forgetting Elm in whose
name we should do the work. We spend
too little time In being still. too little
time in meditation on mis- goodness. We
should reflect In our lives His glory and
this We can do through His grace.
She closed by an urgent exbortation to
self conservation.
At the conclusion Of Mrs. Sbevens's Ad-
dress besutiful solo, "a Dream of Para
diss," was sung by Miss Grace Earring
ton, after which Rev. W. II. Bovard,
pastor Of the Congress Street M. E.church
spoke on "Conseornted Effort" his CEN
tral thought being the necessity OF self
surrender and independents obedience.
After another solo by Miss Eva Fogg,
Mrs. I. O. Davis of New York delivered
one Of the brightest and most interesting
addresses of ths convention on the "Aim,
Purpose and Work OF the Order"
She said o good many think 10 is a sew
ing society-a kind OF fad, a philan-
thropic society to see how many things
they can get to the greater number of
people. AS matter of fact the society is
. religious order dealing with the indi-
viduai Its seconary work is, however.
philanthropio. The youngest member
came into it the very day he was born
and the Oldest one was 1o9 years when he
joined and was all right except In his
legs. The next Oldest member Is i05.
The speaker had a circle of % colored pso-
pis in Brooklyn most of who were over
90 years old and their refrain was Were
praying for you honey fol. the hard work Is
past for u.s." There is no colored line In
the order, no creed. IL 10 In the slums Of
New York as well as in Madison avenue,
and the cross is over the heart covered
with rags not less than the heart covered
with silks and satins. It is one OF the
giories of the order that you cannot
measure It's service
The society was organized in New York
In 1885 BY 10 women who got together 70
forget the things they could not agree
about. 1t was called Kings Daughters
but one year afterward was changed to
King ng'ssDaughters and Sons. The speaker
facstiously remarked In this connection
that since the dawn of creation the sons
have been following the daughters and
would do SO until they reached the pearly
gates. She gave the object Of the order
to be the winning of souls to Christ ana
spoke of its great growth in every Land
and gave in conclusion detailed 90.
count of its charitable work. She uttered
tender words of farewell:and exnortation
to renewed work and after a closing pray
or and the singing of hymn the conyen-
tion adjourned. q
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-23

miss Sadie Worth of Evans street. Is
spending week with her friend, Miss
Jennie Roberts, Bowery Beach.
Miss Helen Morrison is in Boston, Wis
iting relatives for some weeks. zs
Miss Edith Sawyer has returned to her
home at South Portland Heights, after q
visit to her brother, Mr.. +. G. Sawyer,
GUNNER street. ~
The Ladies' Aid society held cry en-
joyable social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter SIX filings on Tuesday even
ing. The entertainment was furnished
by pupils of Miss May E. Skillings, who
gave very pleasing pantomine and re-
cited very charmingly; Mrs. Ryall and
Mrs. China n sang acceptably. There
were over seventy present and the affair
was success in every way. The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs: Charles z; Dyer, Evans street:
Mira. Judson Wass, Chapel street, is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Frank Water.
man, and children of South Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. Black, who has been supplying the
pulpit at the Church of Christ. has re-
turned to his home at Cedardale, Miohi.
gan.
Mr.. W. I. Houston has, returned from
Bang or and will preach at Vestry hall
Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Moore, Elm street. has
gone to South Harpsweil to have charge
of Grand View house for the summer.
nection with the james Bailey company,
Middle street, Portland.
Mrs. Martin Burke is entertaining
fri ends from Portsmouth, N. II.
Arran gements are being made for an
entertainment to be given in the near
future for the benefit of Miss Helen Litch-
field, who Is at present in i'll health.
Miss Edith Sawyer has returned to her
home. South Portland Heights. =
Mrs. Fred York of Cambridge is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Louisa H.
Pillsbury. at her home on sumner street.
Mrs. Walter Huston and Miss Bertha
Huston, Brown street, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Huston, South
Portland village
Mrs. Fred W. Jordan and Master Will
liam B. Jordan Jr., of Ligonia, spent
part Of this week with MIR. and Mrs.
Matthew Woods on Sumner street.
A large party of young people from
here went on the Christian Endeavor sail
Wednesday night.
Mr.. B. Frank Hayden will leave next
week for York Harbor Beach, where he
will spend the summer.
Miss Alice Walsh, Central avenue, left
for Cleveland, Ohio, OF Wednesday at
which place she will spend the summer as
the guest OF relatives.
The weekly prayer mseting at Brown 8
Hill was very Interesting. The service
was conducted by Rev. u. A. Leitch,
assisted by four members of the Saliva
tion Army. The singing was pleasing
and the talks of the d ifferent members
were Instructive and interesting to the
large number PRESENT. s8
LIGONIA. =
Miss Alice Walsh of Ligonia, left last
Wednesday night ON the Boston boat on
her way to Cleveland. Ohio, where she
will spend the summer months with rel
atiyes. Many of her friends were at the
boat to bid her bon voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-23

FOR Men and Boys at
prices guaranteed the
lowest. We invite at
tention to our special
leader for this week, a
regular s1.50 Straw
Hat, made of the best
straw with silk (navy)
band, the correct thing
Tor mountain, seashore
and country. Price for
this sale only
N. B. All our $500
Derby Hats are now
on sale to close at
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-23

Don't miss this opportunity. Be
on hand on above date before best
lines are broken.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-23
tinguished without the sounding Of an

tinguished without the sounding Of an
alarm.
Mr.. Frank Deacon and fanose. Miss
Ada May Smith, both Of New York, are
visiting Mrs. Daniel B. Smith at her
home, Stevens Plains avenue, this week.
Miss Smith is the niece OF MIR. ID. B.
Smith. the manager of the Riverton
Park casino.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-23
IN THE EVENING.

The evening exercises began by devo-
tional exercises which ware conducted by
Rev. e. R.. Purdy and solo was sung
by Miss Eva Fogg. entitled 'sThe Holy
City," which fairly electrified the large
audience.
Mrs. Byron Stevens Of Brunswick then
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

just opened an extensive
line of String Ties, all
choice designs. We in
vite attention to special
lots on sale at per
doz., SOC, 25c and
We are showing the latest
and most correct styles
in Mems Outing Shirts
in checks, plaids and
stripes. See special lines
at so, 100, 75c and
II OSIERY We are
showing some choice
styles in Mems Foot
wear, viz, stripes,
plaids and figures, in
Lisle and Cotton. See
special lots at
SOC, 81 1-2c and
U NDERW EA R--For
men in light, medium
and gauze weights, in
jersey and fat shapes,
at prices ranging from
25c to $3.50 per gar
ment. We invite spe-
cial attention to our
line of Mems elastic
ribbed silk front Un-
derwear now on sale at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
FIRE AT BANGOR.
Candy. Cigars. Photographers Stock and a
Saloon Damaged.

Box 81, at State and Park streets
sent in an alarm Of fire at Bangor al
Gal A. NJ, Wednesday; the blaze was il
the frame building at u, IA and 16 State
street, kenduskeag bridge.
The fire damaged the stocks of tho
following:
Thos. F. McAloon, saloon, IS State.
Geo. T.. Lufkin. IA State, confection-
cry; insurance, $500.
Albert Lewis. Il State, cigars; in
surance, $500.
John T. Heath, State, photographer
insurance $500.
Geo. II. Fox, IA State, Gn reaD, can
dy-maker: insurance, $1400.
The building is occupied by McAloon
Lufkin and Lewis, while Heath is in
the structure adjoining. his studio run
ming out into the burned section. There
are shops on the first floor front with
workrooms in the second floor In
sured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
THE 22d MAINE BOYS
Hold a Largely Attended Reunion. Wednesday.
With Their Bangor Brothers.

Bangor, Me. Aug. 23.-(SpeciaD.-Thj
survivors of the famous 22d Maine hclG
their 1lth reunion here. today, about g.
being present. Headquarters were in Is
II. Beale Post hall. Vice President j. r.
Chandler of East Corinth. presided in the
absence of Pres. S. NJ Homestead OF
Hampden.
The following officers We're elected.
Pres. Lieut.. o. 3. Williams, Sangerville;
vice presidents Bartlett Bradford, Car
mel: Lieut.. Hiram f. Hatch, Oakland.
secretary and treasurer. F. II. Jewell,
s. Spratt. counsel. Sergt. o. w. Bridges,
Dexter. Levi b. Lovely. Charleston.
Sangerville was chosen for the next re-
union.
Members who died during the last year
John c. Loud of Chelsea.
Those present Were:
Oficers-Maj r. G. Rollins. Bangor;
D.. Staten Island. n. y.
Speed, S. w. Buzzell Chas L. SWEET,
John Emery. Jr.. Bartlett Bradford. ]. s.
Atkins. J. f. Partridge, NJ. McAuliffe, Nj.
E. Walker. Frank Jewell, Sumner
Smith. Jr.
Rowe. w. +. G. Rice. Geo. r. Mann. A.
A. Nichols. j. T. White. w. a. Rowe, +.
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
ID CLASS-TROT AND PACE-FURSr.
500.
THRILLING ADVENTURES
OF Several Fairfield People in Recent Storm
in Chesapeake Bay.

Letters have been received at Fairfield
relating the thrilling adventures Of soma
wel-known Fairfield people in Chesa-
pcake bay during the recent wild gale
that swept those waters. capt. Kregar
of Fairfield, commands one OF the large
coastwise schooners and on the last trip
from Portland invited as passengers Rev
and Mrs. O. :. PilfSntry Of Fairfield. pas
TOR Of the Methodist church. together
with their children Myrcn ana Grace
The schooner when leaving Chesapeake
nay. last week. with Il cargo of coal FOR
Portland. ran INTO the hurricane that
hoWled m the coast from Porto Rico
There were four days Of extreme
jeopardy Four anchors We're out, but
Two ut them We're carried away and the
big schooner drifted for miles. At times
soundiHgs showed that there was but
Two feet Of water under the keel, ana 4
these Juncturcs all hands stood by TO
leave ship.
There were half a dozen occasions when
the captain practically abandoned hope OF
being able y save hi vessel. lie, says
in his letters that though he has followed
the sea for ~ years ana has seen all kinds
Of weather. that was the worst storm
that ne was ever out in.
One ni"nt Mr.. Pillsbury and his son Sc
cured ropes by the captain : orders and
stood ready to lash the women to the
rigging 50 that the bodies might be
washed ashore and recovered. At that
time they had no expectation of saving
their lives. The letters state that the
was able 10 ride out the storm
ANA most miraCuluuSlN when drifting es-
capped the reefs.
this week, and expects to make port by
His little daughter lies seri-
Ously i'll at Fairfield and the physicians
say that she has but Il few days 10 live.
that they will continue aboard the
until she reaches Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
DOM PAUlS REPLY
To the British Demands Several Concessions
But Acceptance Doubted.

Cape Town, Aug. 23.-From an ex-
cellent unofficial source of information
il is ascertained that the substance of
the Transvaal's communication to the
British government in reply to the lat
ter'S demand is a concession Of a five
years retroactive franchise q share in
the election OF the President and an in
crease in the representation OF the of
the gold fields, probably eight addi-
uonal seats and a stipulation that all
other questions are to be submitted to
an arbitrator, but not a foreign power,
that Great Britain shall not use the
present Interference as n precedent.
and that the British government shall
relinquish al suZeranity rights.
Although the cable summary Of the
counter proposals Of the Transvaal
government To Great Brtains PROPOSE
ton for a joint commission to inquire
as 70 what effect the reform franchise
measures would have on the J-itIanders
is probably incomplete, il undoubtedly
gives the general lines accurately
The Mafeking horse Regiment is
rapidly. Several hundred
recruits have arrived and have been
equipped here and have Joined Vivians
camp. Every train is bringing fresh
recruits. II is rumored that 800 Beers
have formed a lager on the border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
TABERNACLE DEDICATED.
Richmond Campmeeting's New Place OF Wor.
ship-Suitding Nearly Free from Debt.

Richmond Campground. Me. Aug. 23.-
tSpcciaD.-Wcdncsd morning Gdwned
with lowering skies, but the campers
were on the alert and rousing mornin
praycrmecting was held. commencing ~
o'clock. Roy. 4. S. Taylor preached his
last sermon 1T 10 o'clock ~ he vas To
leave in the afternoon Tor another camp.
His text was Acts, lis. and his discourse
was greatly enjoyed.
At , o'clock. a large audience nearly
nlllng the Tabernacle. assembled to en-
JOY The dediCatorN services. Rev. Mr.
Hillary 81 Rhode Island. led in prayer.
Rev \. w. Pottle. chairman Of the build
ing committee. was called upon for a
state with reference 70 the new build ng.
The cost OF the building ~ little less
paid on this amount leaving about san
vet Ia be raised. \ subscription was
taken and nearly $500 raised. The balance
Will be secured before the meeting closes
Rev. William Mcdonald. ID. d.. of Bos.
ton, was announced as the prca cher OF
the afternoon, ana preached an able
thoughtful sermon from lisa. lXii:10. The
true standard OF Christian attainment
was clearly set forth. Dr. Mcdonald is
more than 70 Years old, but breaches with
much force and Nigor.
Rev. j. II. Irving Of Dover. was the
preacher Of the evening.
In the afternoon. Amanda Smith sang
several sacred songs, among them IA
Little More Faith in Jesus" Her songs
very interesting address at the . o'clock
meeting
New arrivals are reported each day.
Among the Clercymen are Rev. +. A. Hill
larry Of Providence. K. T.; Rev. L. :.
Staclpole of Augusta; Rev. f. O. Thayer.
-. D., presiding elder Of Portland district;
Rev, j. \. Corey Of South Portland; Re-.
IL. \. Clifford. Old Orchard: Rev. III. i
Brady, Rev. J. II. Irving. Dover.
Hon. f. r. Drummond Of Watcrviie
game, today. From Bowdonham We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
OVERCOME BY UNDERTOW.
Pfofs. A. W. Anthony and 4. R. Purnton
Nearly Drowned at Old Orchard.

Ocean Park. Old Orchard. Me. Aug.
ga narrow escape from drowning
accident occurred at Ocean Park,
Wednesday noon. Prof. A. W. An
thony and Prof. II. r. Purnton. both
Of Lewiston, ventured beyond the other
bathcrs and We're overcome by an I'M
dertoW, accompanying the strongest
surf and highest tide of the season.
Both are strong swimmers but were
unable to reach the shore unaided
Other bathers formed Il line and res
cued them with difficulty in an ex-
hausted condition. Both gentlemen are
recovering well from the exhaustion
and will suffer no serious results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
SWIFT PUNISHMENT
Awaits British Subjects Who May Act With
the Queens Enemies.

PETER Martzburg. Aug 23-In conner.
ton with the rumor that there are MANY
Beers who are British subjects ana who
outWardly syHpathize with the British
while in reality they are secret agents of
President Kruger Of the Transvaal repub
lie. the premier of Natal yesterday even
ing, declared that il was the intention of
ana punish any British subjects cooper
atins with tire enemies Of the Queen
ii is alleged that much secret informa
ton has been conveyed to President Kru
ger and that even ambuScades have been
prepared for the British troops in the
event of war. by three secret agents
Police have been ordered to COLOMBO. ow-
ing to rumors Of the intention of the
Beers to destroy the railroad bridge at
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Moderate tenn
peratures continue in the East. while
there has been a further fall in the cen
trail West. There have been local
showers and thunder storms in por-
tons Of the north and south Atlanti
ana West Gulf states and the upper
Lake region.
Generally fair weather is indicated.
Thursday and Friday, from the Gulf
states northward. Fresh winds Will
prevail on the Atlantic coast. north to
east on the northern portion and
southerly on the southern portions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
To Meet at PortIsn1. Today. to Organize and
Arrange for Convention.

Portland. Nc. Aug. pa meeting of
the First District Republican COM
mittee has been called at the United
States hotel. at 1 p. NJ, Thursday.
The committee consists of r. G.. Brew
er of Freeport, w. G. Chapman of
Portland. c. b. Woodman of West
brook, Isaac Emery of Saco, Justin M
Leavitt of Alfred, and Lemuel w. Jen-
<ins of York.
The meeting will be for organization
and fixing the date OF the First Dis
triCt convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
New Hampshire Veterans Reunion,

The Weirs, N. H., Aug. 23.-With
good weather the second day of the
New Hampshire Veterans reunion was
favored with an attendance of at least
1880 people and the regular pro
gramme Of the day was carried out as
arranged by the officers Of the associa-
ton. This afternoon, came the annual
parade OF the G. A. r. under escort Of
Sons OF Veterans. At campfires. this
afternoon and evening. addresses were
made by several distinguished guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
PHTSFIELD RACES.
Good Time Considering Wealth.
er and Heavy Track.
Jerome Bell and Lady Bayard Win
Against the Favorites.
Attractions for Today Include the 2.2O. 2.33
and 2.25 Glasses.

Pittsfield. Me. Aug. 2S.-The races at
Union TrottinG park scheduled for yes
terday were postponed until today, on ac-
count Of rain. which makes other races
of the week one day later than adver-
tised. Today was cloudy ana the track
heavy ana slow. The two races scheduled
each went in three straight, the favorlte
in each case failing to win. There are
many horses here and. the weather per
hitting, good racing will be seen. Tho
events for tomorrow will be the go stake
purse 500. 2.33 ana 215 class, purse SOD
each The summary:
226 STAKE-TROT AND PACE-pURSE
Si00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
A Bitter Feeling at Pretoria.

Pretoria. Aug. 23.-Mr. Conyingham
Greene, British agent and charge
d affaires at Pretoria, today. presented
to the government 4 further dispatch
from the British secretary of state for
the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
the nature OF which has not been di-
vulSed. The presumtion is that it is
connected with the recent pour parles.
The members of the executive are ap-
parently more cheerful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
w. p. Draper Crippled for Life.

Bar Harbor, Ne. Aug. 23.-Wm p.
Draper Of New York, who, with his
mother occupies a cottage here, was
severely injured, today. While riding
his horse stumbled ard fell and Mr.
Draper was caught beneath the body
of the horse. His foot was badly
crushed and he probably will be a
cripple for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
TransvaaI's Reply Received at London.

London, Aug. 23.-The secretary Of state
OF the colonies. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain.
has received the text of the Transvaal.s
reply TO the proposals of the British gov
eminent and now has them under con
siderdtion. The members of the cabinet
are within reach. but until the govern
ment shall have determined on what
course % pursue. Mr.. Chamberlain is I'M
willing to divulge the contents Of the
message from South Africa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
A VERY NICE PERSON,
Superintendent! Of California Insane ASYLUM
Charged With Terrible Crimes.

San Francisco. Aug. 23-Gov. Gage
today presented to the lunacy commits
sion his report of the investigation into
the management of the Insane asylum
at Agnews. A great deal of the report
IS unprintable. 1t charges DR.. Spon-
agile. medical superintendent of the
asylum. with many crimes, including
rape and murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
HOST|L|T|ES OPEN.
A Train from johannesburg
Fired on in TransvaaI.
Feeling Intensely Bitter DisIoyaI Natal
Dutch Armed With Mausers.
Outline OF the Reported Offer Of Dom Paul
10 the British.

London, Aug. 23.-The Johannesburg
correspondent of the Times says: Dis
quoting reports have been received
here from Natal. 1t is that, Sunday, a
train from Johannesburg was fred on
in Transvaal territory. The feeling
near the border is bitter and the dis
loyal Natal Dutch are armed with
Mausers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
Mauser Cartridges for the Beers.

birmingham. Eng. Aug. ga firm Of
thls place has received an order for IA. :
@pwp Mauser cartridges for urgent de.
livery to South Africa. Secrecy is being
observed as to the exact destination of
the cartridges. but it is sad that the
ritory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
Ammunition for the Beers.

LourenZo Marquee, Delagoa Bay, Aug.
I'.-lh ne detained ammunition INTENDED,
lor the Transvaal has been removed 10
the Portuguese troopship India Ii is re-
ported that the Beers contemplate send
ing commands for the ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24

The liquor fines paid at this term of
the Penobscot supreme judicial court
at Bangor. which adjourned. Wednes-
day will amount to about $4,000. Albert
Perkins of Orono, was sentenced to 60
days in Jail, not having paid the liquor
fine of $115 in what Judge Foglcr evil
IDENTIFY regarded as sufficient time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 23.-Forecast: Gener-
ally cloudy weather. Thursday; light
70 fresh easterly winds; partly cloudy,
fair weather, Friday; east to south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24

Miss Hattie Small. who was severely
burned at Lewiston, early Tuesday
morning. by her dress igniting from
n gas flame, died from her injuries at
10 O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
GENERALLY FAIR.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Thursday and
Friday for New England: Generally
fair, Thursday and Friday; fresh
north to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24
WATCHES.

Special midsummer sale of Ladies anl
Gents Watches in solid gold. gold filled
and silver cases. These goods are mostly
new from dealers stocks and will be sob
Tor what they will bring. Cash or in
StallmentS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
Opp. Cony House, Augusta.
janl ,codtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24

+. T.. SMIT II. Treasurer
Banking hours, 9 to 4 de- lily. except Sat
urday. Saturdays 9 to 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-24

Continued on page %