davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
NOT NEGLECTING THE BABY.
1t Was Their First and They Couldn't
Have the Doctors Advice Too Often.
From the Kansas City Starr

NtEOIn the II dilSdS Aliy sot"ist
The doctor had come in late from a
hard days work, driving from place TO
place, feeling pulses, giving encourage
ment and writing prescriptions He
had eaten his supper at II O'Clock,
made a last call on a man with the
grip, and had turned into bed, dog
tired.
1t was long aftermidnight when the
telephone bell rang. The doctor was
sunk IN q deep sleep. Again the bell
rang out sharply ana impatiently and
continued to ring. but the doctor did
not hear it, AT the end Of the hall a
pale student poured over his book. He
was studying law. The bell disturbed
him. ana he at length decided To an
sWe- it and stop the ringing. He took
down the receiver and shouted Hello
rs that you DOCTOR" asked an anx-
IOus voice.
Yes, what 40 you want?' replied the
student. WHO knew the doctor was tired
ana all not wish t0 wake him unless
the ease was serious.
This is Potts. doctor, II. J. Potts.
NV wife wanted me to call YOU UP to
tell you that the baby wouldn't play
NJ I'LL -iA~ 49, NJ4li-AAtf tAAAt -AAs'-A
kind II heavy ana duh. What do you
suppose is the matter, doctor? My
wife IL very uneasy"
Hum" said the student. trying to
think Of something 70 say. is the
baby feverish?"
No. ! don't think he is" replied the
voice 'But he sneezed once tonight"
All" said the bogus doctor, that's
good sign. If he sneezed and is not
fcve~ish H. viii be all right You
might give him little water if he
wakes W ana cries; if he gets too
warm take some of the covers OFF"
"All right, doctor. Much obliged.
Sorry to have had to disturb you, but
my wife wouldn't so to sleep until l
called YOU up. Good night
An" thought the pale student.
that is 81 for the doctor Wish l could
earn it as easily"
When he told the doctor about his
deception, the next day, he was thank
"a, ana Mr.. Potts bill was swclled by
s.. one-half Of which went to the pale
student.
It's the first baby" explained the
doctor. and they're are tickled to
death to pay any price for it. /
couldn't have given Potts any better
advice myself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
Railroads ard Steamboats,.

Daily service except Sundays, coramenc-
ing Monday, June 10, 1859.
Steamer Della Collins will leave Au-
gusta daily, except Sunday at La. Hal
lowell 2. NJ. connecting with steamers
which leave Gardiner daily, except Sun
day, for Boston at 3.35 L. NJ Richmond
40. Bath and Popham Beach ! =. NJ.
Returning, Leave Boston every evening
except Sunday at o'clock, for all land
ings on the kcnnebec river arriving in
season to connect with early morning
steam and electric cars.
Fare between Augusta, Hallowel, Gar
diner. and Boston, $l.75 or $500 round
trip. Richmond $3.50, round trip $50, Bath
and PophIm Beach $L25. round trip, S2I0
Commencing July &, 1S9l, the new
steamer LINCOLN viii leave Wisc2ssct
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at / =. NJ
and BoOthbay Harbor ut ESQ r. Nj. for
Boston. ON Sunday she VIII leave Wis
Casset at =. Nj. Bouthbay Earbor $50
Bath nj s and Pupham Beach at =. NJ
for Boston. Returning viii leave Boston
Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings
ut 100 for BOothbdy Harbor and WiScas-
set direct arriving III season 10 connect
with carly morning trains on Maine Cen
trail ana NiSC&SSct X Quebec L. r. Fare
from Wiscassvt ana BoUthbay Harbor
S1JO, round trip $3.50.
JAMES Is. DRAKE, President.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agt., Augusta.
apr1idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
TO TIE NATIONAL HONE
Eastern Branch, d. V. S, at Togus.
Kennebec Central +. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and \. II x C. Elec-
tric Railroad to Augusta, and hcnnebcc
Steamboats, for Boston.
Summer arrangement, in effect Monday.
June 26, 1899
90 and 1922 A. NJ. up q I042 4. NJ.
10. 30 u ~ T. NJ. 1.l0, 80 * ~ 7. "
Lv. Mai. Home: Ar. Mt Randolph:
SIS ana HE T. NJ. SIS &. ll.35 A. NJ.
$50. SOo x ) T. NJ 10 :;.2J X 80 =. vi.
SUNDAY TRAINS VIII run As follows:
Leave Randolph. 30 ana go L. NJ. Ar
NJ Leave National Home. 40 and ; =.
NJ. Arrive ut Randolph, 300 and so L.
NJ.
Monday and saturday nj ] L. Nj. by the
Home band. Inspection AND parade VI
the veterans Saturdays AZ =. NJ. Spc
cidl rates given to excursion parties.
H. 4. LANTON, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27

There is one thing a woman can kenn
her mouth shut about and that's her own
little scandals.
There is only one thing that makes ,
woman msdder than having man not
give in to her; it is having him give in
10 her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
For Wosnenr

DR. Tolinau's Monthly Regulator has broucin
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women. have
never had a single failure; longest case relieved
N : e days without t2ii no other remedy viii
% Ibis no pain no danger no ntcrfercucc witt.
work by mail or at office 81 write for furthol
PARTICULARS. All letters truthfully answered
u. L. 81. TuIMAN CO., 10 rrenlon. !. T., Bostorh
s<.<kzRsW1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
Change of Time
COMMENCING JULY Sd,
Steamer Gardiner,

y. " BREWER, CAPT.
VIII leave Gardiner 1T lib: Richmond.
90: arriyc Ht l7th 9-l5 \. NJ.
Leave fath L. NJ; Richmond Sis; ar
riv" at Gardiner i.1n.
Will stop elsewhere on signal.
VIII Charter for Excursion Parties ANY
Day with Two Days Notice
w. u. HARRINGTON. Gen. Man,
may13 dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
AUGUSTA Savings BANK.
ORGANIZED 1913.
Banking Rooms 235 Water
Etroaf

TRUSTEES-J. I'll. Manley, j.. c. Cor
nish, Lendall Titcomb, Is. Z. PARROT
Treby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
of February, May, August and Novem-
Der.
Interest paid or accredited on account
on first Wednesday of February and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from all
taxes, and accounts are strictly confiden-
tlal.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
TORS, illustrators, Guardians, Trus-
tess. married women and minors
EDWIN G. DUDLEY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
Booti1bsy and the Islands!
SEASON OF 1883.
Steamer islander,
CAPT. ROBT. f. WEsTMAN.

Commencing Saturday, June 2lth. Will
leave Augusta Gas y. NJ. Hallowcll y.
Gardiner 40 \. NJ, Richmond ) 90 A. NJ.
Bath $50 a. NJ, every day, sundays in
Guided. connecting at Bath with Lewis
ton, Brunswick 4 Bath Electric r. r. for
Mcrrymeeting Park, Brunswick, Lisbon
Fails and Lewiston, touching at Five
Islands both ways Mondays, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Sundays, ANA McMl-
huhs Island same days on signal. Isle
~ Springs, Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
n urda}S, connecting at BoOthDay With
M"nh"guu mail steamer.
Eeturniug leave Gootnbay at l p. NJ
every day except sundays, and sundays
at +. NJ.
NJ. 4. JlARADEN, Cen. Agt.. Gardiner.
Allen Partridge, Agent, Augusta.
{. \. cole. Agent HaIluwei.
j. II. Robinson, Agent, Richmond.
q G. Grccnleaf, Agent, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
Eastern Steamboat
GO.

Low rate excursions to Boothbay ami
Islands and rnpham Eeach. Commence
ing July nth ana continuing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
NEW YORK's LEISURE CLASS"

Ii Abode Seems 10 BE Along the Ela-
waited Railroads-The Window Cush-
ions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
MANS PHYSICAL DEFECTS.
Uneven Shoulders. Arms. Legs and Hips Are
Very Numerous.

4 man can be measured to the best ad
vantage, tailors say, away from glass.
Standing before n mirror he is almost
certain to throw out his chest, if he does
not habitually carry it SO, and take an
attitude that he would like to have, rath-
er than the one he commonly holds
whereas the tailor wants him, a. the por-
trait painter wants his subject, in his
natural pose and manner. With the man
in that attitude, the tailor can bring his
art to bear-if that is required-in the
overcoming Of any physical defect. ana
produce clothes that will give the best at
tainable effect upon the figure, as they
will be actually worn.
The physical defect most common in
man is uneVenness of the shoulders. one
shoulder is higher than the other and
this is a defect often encountered though
the difference in the height may not be
50 great as 10 be noticeable except by
one accustomed to taking note OF such
things. This is a defect that is easily
overcome by the tailor when it exists in
a comparatively moderate degree. X is
done sometimes simply by cutting the
coat TO iii on each shoulder. the perfect
lifting coat carrying with it the idea and
the appearance OF symmetry. Sometimes.
ana this is commonly done in cases of
more pronounced difference symmetry is
attained by the familiar method Of build
ing up or padding the lower shoulder.
The influence Of the lower shoulder eX-
tends down on that side Of the body. 50
that sometimes ii is necessary below the
arm % cut that side Of the coat shorter.
Next to unevenness of the shoulders.
round shoulders are perhaps the common
est defect.
y very common thing is unevenness o.
the hips. y difference Of half an incn
| here would not be at all remarkable: II
Is sometimes much more. If Il man finds
| one leg Of his trousers-the legs. As ne
knows, being alike in length-touching
| the ground while the other clears it, he
| may reasonably consider that there is 4
difference somewhere in his legs. 1t mas
Pc that one leg is longer than the other,
| but It Is more probable that one hip is
| hlSher than the other, or one leg fuller
| 50 that II takes up the trousers more ana
thus gradually raises the bottom more.
| III would be common thing if men were
seen with their waistcoats off, to Hnd
suspenders set at uneven heights The
variation in the suspenders might be re
| quired, to be sure, by difference in the
shoulders and not in the legs.
| Ii is common to find mems arms of diff
ferent lengths. The dnIerence may be %
slight as to require no special attention
in the making of their clothes, but il is
frequently necessary to make the coat
sleeves Of different lengths.
The fact appears to be that there are
not many perfect men, that is, men of
perfact harmony Of development and per
feet symmetry Of proportions, in which
respect man is like all things else in ma
ture, like horses. for instance, and trees:
, but in the greater number of men these
defects are within such limits that they
might be described as variations rather
than as substantial defects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Pottle Of South
Montville will observe their golden
wedding, Sept. q.
Hon. a. w. Gilman Of Foxcroft has
been reelected one Of the board Of di-
rectors of the Maine State Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craig of Bldde-
ford Pool recently observed the 50th
anniversary Of their marriage
George l.. Hilton Of Bangor. who
graduated from the University Of
Maine. Glass OF 80, has entered the
College for Physicians and Surgeons al
Baltimore.
Among recent army transfers. Sec
ond Lieutenant George II. Bailey and
First Lieutenant Wallace F. BatcheI.
der have been assigned to the recruit
ing station In Portland.
Lieut.. Roscoe G. Moody Of Blddcford
who was recently assigned 10 duty al
Bath. has been transferred to the Reso-
lutte now at Portsmouth. n. H.. and
VIII have about 20 months Of sea duty
Or John Il. Thompson. OF Topsham
has been appointed house officer or in
terue. Of the Eastern Maine General
hospital. Bangor. Or. Thompson is 2
graduate W Bowdoin college ana the
Bowdoin Medical School.
Charles X. Osgood Of Biddeford. whc
recently re-enlisjed In the army as q
member of Company -. Twenty-Sixth
infantry, the regiment commanded ~
Col. Rice Of Massachusetts. has been
assigned to the position of drill ser
geant in his company.
NJ. r. McCullum NJ Bath has been
appointed second mate On the steamer
Horatio Hall ~ the Maine Steam
ship Co. an thu Portland ana New
York route. He has been chief officer
on the steamer Lincoln since she was
built and was one Of the most popular
and efficient officers on the Kenacbec
line.
Capt John Thompson Of the steamc
fremont. Who VIII command the new
propeller steamer Gov Dingley, Is one
Of the best known commanders in the
eastern steamboat service He was for
years in the employ Of the Interna-
tional steamers as captain Of the Cum
bertrand and other boats. and was COM
modore OF the fleet when he took the
fremont which was placed on the route
when the Portland was losoJ The
Dingley will commence her regular
trips between Portland ara Boston
about NOV. ], at which time the Ire
mont will be placed in retirement and
used as a spare boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
paisp kernebec 3ournaI.
Local Matters.
The ecu TRY Editor.

An hail the country editor. the monarch
of the rural world,
His flags mark of royalty wherever Il
may be unfurled,
To him the people bow the knee and oil
fer homage due his rank,
And envy him the hefty pile of boarded
wealth he has in bank.
The sparkling gems which deck his TORN
are worth the ransom of King,
Of costly fabrics is his dress, in cut ana
fashion just the thing. -,
His ties and gloves are imports from 'he
toniest Partisan mart, .,4
His shoes are patent leather dreams, the
finest of the Crispian art.
The carriage which conveys him ro ui,u
from all wheeled triumphs klo'N
the socks, - an
\ footman perched back in the re"i' "
Ethiop driver on the box' ,, "a
The horses steeds whose pedigrees 50
back to Arabs desert sanus' s,,iII
Their trappings wrought by men i oi
far famed in distant forelsn nj
on cushions Of the finest silk from VII
entail looms he sits ,n,, AZ 4,
bled d, grandeur ci ,l,p " Of brand the
prince of Wales could not an har
They cost him seven dollars , eaG cnr I''e''
bought at wholesale ny ~
He dwaIIs within a mansion IT to mouse
The nroudest king on earin, +;o
'Twould take an expert many "a! ~ 10
ura IN mst what II WI u, ,.,,1,
prr. marble from Italian hills py Soup
III ne rived with skill untold,
u-;., ~ Gao,s II rare mahogany, all bearing
knobs of solid gold, , ,,.,,,5
The x,iauds on his banquet podlu "o""
tempt an epicurean Sou, ,l
ttiip s,Iras raised by "Neritas ana
i'aie ..0ld Subscriber" from the sod. !,
"a u-ines~, But here our pencil lails'
-A'lu t,a muse her wings declines 10 Hop,
80" worth heritage drop!
..our hotter half when logged would
o"i make a Cleopatra bat her eyes
IA naze upon her quecnly air with envy
She could not disguise.
tIer Jewels flash as dazzling stars SET u
a armament of clothes,
OF satins, silks, Valenclehmes, an" ="
such nobby things as those.
Al, tittrd in her queenly grace an,
dreamy loneliness Is she
70 reign in regal way beside her lord IN
proud imperiOus we,
To help him blow the golden wealth ina
comes to him i'll ceaseless HOODS,
And see that needle ladies keep the Jew
eled buttons on his duds.
His cash comes to his hand unsought. h,
never need present bill;
Subscribers ana the men of ads rush III
TO pour it in his till,
And if the scribbler should De oul ."
lunch or at the corner store
They fold the green -hued mills III va
and shove them underneath m
door ,. :;
an elySian dream.
I-non the earth he proudly reiSns. mon
arch clothed with power supreme!
Lives such a life off, heavenly ease INA
when he hears the trumpet bloW
He'll watch the great procession pass
but haughtily decline TO go.
Denver Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
News oil the Railroads.

The Washington County Railway has
improved its freight handling facilities
at Midtown by an extensive addition
to the freight platform.
The p. X. & Y. electric road has con-
tracted with the York Shore Water
Company for a supply of water from
the York Harbor hydrants.
The rails which are being used by
the Portland Railway Company in the
laying of the new track are ga feet in
length and weigh 1900 pounds each.
The l.. +. < g. Street Railroad has
built landings along the way between
Lewiston and Bath, where people can
wait in comfort while their cars are
coming.
The work Of laying the double track
at East End by the Portland Railroad
Company is in charge of Contractor r.
a. Hodges Of Boston, and Superintend-
ent Moses OF Portland.
The freight business Of the Boston \
Maine Railroad is very heavy at the
present time. The company mas peeiI
obliged to put on two extra trains, one
leaving Boston and the other leaving
Portland every night.
The work Of putting in the new track
scales in the Maine Central yard az
Old Town has been completed. ne
new scales are capable or weighing
POO 600 pounds while the old set OF
scales removed were good for Weighing
only 50, 600 pounds.
q. r. Barnes Of Chelsea, has been
appointed as assistant to Assistant
Roadmaster ID. l.. Snow Of the Eastern
division OF the Boston x Maine roau
and will have his headquarters III
Portsmouth. His territory VIII en-
brace that district east Of that city.
President Amos F. Gerald and Su-
perintendent W. @. Meloon OF the 4.
X & Y. electric road. recently made q
tour of inspection over the line and II
Is understood that next year Will BRING
a power station at York Beach win an
extension of the road to Ogunqult.
William D. Smith Of Bangor. mas
taken the contract to build a iiVe-mlle
extension OF the Franklin X Megahuc
Railroad. from Carrabassett station
through the timber township known as
Crockertown. which was recently sofa
bv the Lawrence Brothers Of South
Gardiner. to a syndicate. Mr.. smith
went to Crockertown last week to ar
range for the building of camps for MS
crews. and Monday. began operations
on the road A crew Of 500 men VIII
be employed until January. 1900. The
extension will cost about $4,000.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
are constructing at their car shops at
Point st. Charles ten new passenger
coaches. which ii is expected will be
placed on wheels The new cars will
he 60 feet in length. equipped with steel
vestibule platform, Westinghouse quick
action brakes and air signals. The in
terror arrangements of the new
coaches will be of the latest descrip-
ton. and most modern design. The
plans show that the seats will be of
the new adjustable pattern. the win
dows and blinds will be so arranged
that they can be moved without diff
Guilty by passengers. The cars will be
heated by steam and lighted by the
Pintsch gas system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER &s 1899

been getting in its work in preparations
for SOUPS. A little box holding less thap
a quarter of a. pint has concentratcu
within it vegetables and meats sufiicient
to make quart or more OF soup "A se-
Mus out in California discovered that so
per cent of the potato is water. He pro
ceeded to drive away the water, and then
shipped five times as much potato as t
was possible to ship before desiccation.
Don't YOU remember that 1t was said
ut the time of the war that prices were
so high in Richmond, Va, that people
brought their Confederate money in Il
basket and took their family supplies of
meat and vegetables home in pocket
book? We're coming to pretty much the
same thing if this concentration goes on.
1t does not take much imagination to see
that the time may be near at hand when
the grower of garden truck will take his
stuff not to the grocer, but to the back
door of the manufacturing chemist, who
will make it into various vegetable tab
lets.
Then we shall have our tomatoes in
tablets, our parsnips in pilules and let
tuce in lozenges. The pint of milk will
be represented in a tablet the size of Il
trouser button. This is not at all fan,
tasticaL Some time ago a chemist an.
nounced that he could ana would pro
duce food to sustain life from ordinary
coal tar, and that to it might be given
the most delicate and enhancing fiavors
ana it might be made charming to the
eye
'lf vegetables and other things that
are now perishabe are thus made into
tablets, il is easy to see that there will
not be The waste that We now have. With
the tabule business in full swing there
would be no need for the grocer. He
would 90, ana the places that have
known him would know him no more for
ever. In his place there would be fellows
along the street with little trays in front
of them. like suspender and shoestring
men. selling all kinds Of vegetable tab,
let's More than this"
Here the grocer was called away by a
customer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
Maine Frazier nity Notes.

Presumpscot lodge. y. F. Q. P. No
l5S, of Westbrook. celebrated its ninth
anniversary. recently.
\ movement is in progress for the or
ganization of a lodge of Knights OF
Pythias at Friendship.
The Sons of Veterans Journal de-
voted to the interests of the order is
the latest local journalistic venture
and is issued by the Journal Publish
ing Company of Westbrook Past
Commander A. NJ. Soule of Portland
is city editor and +. II. Smith of West
brook, manager. The first number is
four page sheet neat and attractive
in appearance with half-tone cut on
the first page in addition to it's news
features. Future issues will be looked
forward to with interest by all Sons of
Veterans.
Shepey camp. No. 4. S. of ". of
Portland, at its last meeting voted to
adopt a burlesque ritual. and a com
mittee was appointed to purchase the
ritual used in the Original Order of
Pluto said to be one of the best side
degrees now in use by secret societies.
1t IS the intention of the camp to ex-
emplify the side degree frequently this
fall and winter on members and friends
OF the order and the proceeds from the
initiatory fee are to be placed in the
fund to be used for the entertainment
of the next annual encampment of the
Maine division to be held in Portland
next June. The camp is also to hold
series of weekly dances during the
winter and a portion of the proceeds
derived therefrom are also to be devot-
ed to the encampment entertainment
fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
THE TABULe AGE.
Many Things are Now Being Sold in Capsular
Form.

See that handsomely dressed lady that
went out Just as YOU came in?" inquired
the grocer. IN bet my head against a
one-eent postage stamp YOU can't guess
what she wanted. No? I'll tell you. She
wanted a glass Of water and a pinch of
salt. Yes Then she whipped a little box
out of her pocket, took a capsule out of
the box. and putting the salt IN the wa :
ter. tfoated the capsule down her throat.
Then she laughed, thanked me and said
That was her luncheon. The capsules
We're filed with extract of beef
The idea of concentrated foods has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
10 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING TWO BAe.
RACKS
Treasurer's Office,
Eastern Branch. \. H. d. V. s.

t"Sus' MAINE. september 13, 1899
sealed proposals will be received at
ms once until II O'clock A. NJ. Septem,
i nHr .; 1879 Tor furnishing materials ami
itnor Tor and the erection Of two wooden
b,,iI+ ' ~ upoh the Home grounds, TO be
Jun IN accordance with plans and speci
, lions furnished by John Calvin STE
w, archiicct. Portland. Maine.
separate bids. will be received for stea,,
heating. plumbing and electric ughtiainri
al complete. he"tiiiS,
a, nianS and specifications can be ex.
tanned by applying to the treasmrar 81 90 %
W ioiiiIe' or 70 the architect at Portland.
,n,i he il, home '1I reserves the right to reject
my OF an proposals or to waive any IN .
iormalities therein. ""s ~ !
~ EhNeiopes containing proposals should
Pc endorsed. Proposals for building TWO
barraeks.' and addressed to
a; l.: SMITH. Treasurer.
Approved; ). Fl. ALLEN. Governor
- q -- --- sept1idtill25th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-23
Maine People.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Lyford of Bangor
recently celebrated their golden we'd
ding.
Parker G. Burleigh of sHoulton has
been admitted to practice in the L. S.
circuit courts.
capt. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hucv IF
Newcastle have just observed their
golden wedding anniversary.