davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
wnoFETAHE VIII RETA SCOFIEAD. washington s2s aia St

i arid climate lose less by evaporation ! than those where the atmosphere is i charged with excessive moisture. In other words greater percentage of the cured product is obtained from 9 ! ton of fresh fruit where the former conditions are prevalent.
 | It is attested by those who have con- ducted scientific Investigations that nearly all fungoid diseases are greatly prevented by this same high arid tenn perature. If the careful grower can find a spot where the proper moisture conditions can be brought about in this climate together with our soil he will have found about as near an ideal To- cation as one can hope for. We be- live that horticulturists are born, not , made; the man who is adapted by na- ture to this profession must possess the higher intellectual attributes: he must also have an innate love for the work that is above the mercenary mo- tives. A man who cannot see anything but pecuniSry gain in his venture had better let fruit culture alone. In order to attain any considerable success he must put his whole heart and soul in the work. He must learn to study cause and effect and be able to inter pret the language of nature. It is our opinion that if there was more of this fruit culture would be on a different basis in this valley today. Genius and determination to succeed will at least greatly modify the difficulties which are here presented. AS proof of this there are here and there individual ex- annDIes Of success which are armed with the same working forces as those who have fallen by the wayside.
 CHASE L. PURDY.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
PariSian institute :.

Execution, Oratory, Art of Grace, Voice Training, Articulation. Physical Culture, Gesture, Polite Department and Dramatic Art
 Grace Talmage Montgomery, Pro- lessor; a pupil or Professor Xaupi and the celebrated Professor Hazazah of Paris; formerly of Boston, Mass. will open Thursday, October 12. in Masonic Hall, Monihon Block Special and brief courses for clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, lecturers. teachers; foreigners and others requiring an art study for the use of the speaking or singing voice or the correction of vocal defects.
 Residence, Hotel Adams. Hours: 10 10 12; to 5. Lessons, Masonic Hall.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14

civil service commission was in town yesterday and left last night for Fl Paso.
 Mrs. w. o. O'Neill and Eugene Brady O'Neill of Prescott came down on last nights train and are among the guests of the Hotel Adams.
 F. B. Jacobs, a Wickenburg mer- chant came down on last nights train accompanied by his wife. They are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. F. R. Prowen and Miss AIillie Colson, who have been spending the summer in California, have returned. Mrs. ProwelI is still in i'll health.
 Mrs H. s. Stright, a former resi- dent of Phoenix, returned from Los Angeles on last nights train for medi- cal treatment by her family physician.
 T. D. A. Cockeren of Mesilla Park, N. M, who has been in the valley for few days on business, returned yester- day from 2 trip to Buckeye and is reg istered at the Commercial hotel.
 C. L. Avery and wife and child or Chicago were among the eastern visf- tors to the city arriving on last nights train. They are stopping at the Com merciaI hotel.
 Coi- Ad- h. hcAOfd returned NedneS- day morning from Missoula, Mont, where he has been in attendance at the National Irrigation congress. which recently closed an interesting session
 Mrs Nathan Hall of Kansas City. 8 sister of Mrs. J. M. Hall, who died near Phoenix lately, is a recent arrival in town. Her husband is million aire member of the firm of Hal Bros. of Kansas City, and is a brother of J. N. Hall
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
SALT glVeR VALLEY FRUIT
The Subject CoaSidcred From d
 Commercial Standpoint

Editor Arizona Republican:
 Sir: In considering the advantages
 of a given area as a locality for the production of fruits on a commercial
 scale one would first take into account
 the climatic conditions and soil pro-
 ductiveness.
 In this valley it is universally agreed
 that the soil is naturally adapted to
 the production and higher develop
 nent of most of the deciduous fruits.
 We shall not present the subject from
 this standpoint. The intelligent man who would enter into this industry for a source of profit looks well and care fully into the subject before engaging in it. First he selects a locality which is free from great extremes of tenn perature and sudden changes; second, a place where the moisture conditions are favorable. These in connection with a fertile soil containing the proper elements make up the great principles Of an ideal hortifultural district. Less CT but by no nlfans unimIortant are the atmospherici conditions (Which pre- vail; sun light and sun hett are now generally recognized as requisite to the Tuition and growth of a perfect pro- duct.
 A celebrated horticulturist who con- ducted careful experiments found that a certain minimum of heat was re- quired for t1-e successful germina tion of seeds. another for chemical modi- fcation, a third for towering, and fourth for the elaboration of the sac charine juices and the coloring or bloom. If one takes the trouble to in vestigate and consuIts the official ob- servatiOns over a series of years he will find that the records show a re- markabIe freedom from great sudden changes of temperature in the Salt River valley.
 That a high summer temperature is requisite to the best attainment is an fact that we have it here these same records will testify; they will also show that this high tempera- ture takes gradual growth from about March first of each year and continues to increase until the maxi mum is reached about July first. Thus il will be seen that the principal requi- sites of climate are to be found here. 4 more practical proof is the fine qual- ity of many of our fruits which have Had carelul culture and attention or course these natural conditions which have been named will not produce the finer products of themselves; water must be intelligentIy applied, judicious cultivation attended to and a proper pruning of trees and thinning of fruit is also necessary.
 At present the greatest difficulty our growers have to contend with is their { inability to apply a judiciOus amount i of water at the proper time. If this ! obstacle can be overcome horticulture | will be reduced to a science in this val : ley. Another important advantage is . the aridity in the growing and curing season. This point alone is worth very much to the man who cures fruits on 3 commercial scale. It also tends to improve the flavor and aroma of near y all fruits. It is a well known fact that fruits grown by irrigation in an
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14

F. H. Parker went north on last nights train.
 R. L. Mullen of TeraAe. spent last night in the city,
 J. A. Cummings of McCIbe is a guest of the Ford hotel.
 w. c. Campbell of Prescott is in the city a guest of the Hotel Adams
 W. T. Smith returned last night from business trip to Wickenburg
 Ezra C. Bartlett of Tucson is in the city guest of the Hotel Adams
 Mrs. NJ. G. Wood returned home on last nights train from the north
 James Horner and wife of GraceviIle are guests of the Commercial hotel
 Secretary C. H. Akers returned last night from a days visit in Prescott.
 Mrs. M. Stein returned on last nights train from a business trip to Flagstaff.
 Robert Innes Of Chicago is a visitor in Phoenix and a guest of the Ford hotel.
 E. c. Woodmansee and wife of Tempe are in the city guests of the Hardwick hotel.
 Dave Goldberg and G. H. Herschfeld were northbound passengers on last nights train.
 J. w. Sullivan, the Seligman cattle buyer, arrived last night and is at the Commercial.
 s. P. Behan came down from Pres colt last night and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 c. r. Sevier of Denver was an incom- ing passenger last night. He is stop ing at the Hotel Adams
 P. c. T. Snowman. G. s. J. T. Green and G. s. Walbridge will visit Tempe lodge I. O. G. T. tonight.
 o. O. saxhang of La Cananea, Mex ico, arrived yesterday and is a guest of the Commercial hotel
 A. W. Edwards. cashier of the s. F., P &. P railroad, came down from Prescott on last nights train.
 G. J. Sweet and Leslie A. Wright Of San Francisco are among the guests registered at the Hotel Adams
 J. H. Terhune of Anderson Ind, was an arrival yesterday morning. He is registered at the Hotel Adams. R. Sewen of Cedar Creek, Ga, was among last nights incoming passeng- CTS. He is a guest of the Commercial- I Special Examiner A. IT. Hitler of the |
Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. H. Parker went north on last nights train.
 R. L. Mullen of TernAe~ spent last night in the city.
 J. A. Cummings of McCXbe is a guest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
THE SALVATION ARMY
Expects Grand Series Of Meetings at Old
Orchard.

Old Orchard, Me, Aug. 20.-The
opening services of the Savation Army
camp here was a great success. Lieut..
Col. Cozens and staff We're received not
only by officers and soldiers, but by at
least 1900 persons who are not connect
ed with the army. but who sympathiZe
with the work it carries on among the
poor.
All the services were well attended
and the attendances promises to be
| very large. Col. CoZens will be assist
"a by Brig. Gen. 5. L. Brengle Of New
| York.
The following officers will also be
| present: Capt. and Mrs. LoWans,
Capt and Mrs. Crosby. Capt. and Mrs.
Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. Gearing, Capt.
and Mrs. Baird. capt. and Mrs. Clark,
Capt. and Mrs. Weir. capt. and Mrs.
McGrath, Capt. and Mrs. CARTRIDGE,
Capt. and Mrs. Conrad. Capt. and Mrs.
Lawson. Capt. and Mrs. Sutcliffe. Capt.
and Mrs. Starbard Capt. and Mrs.
Campbell. Capt. and Mrs. Plat. Capt.
and Mrs. Urquhart, Capt. and Mrs.
Murray. Capt. ana Mrs. stone. Capts.
Lowell. Jones. Mckenzie. McHugh,
Cairns. Magaha. Clark, Weller, Miller.
Duffy Phillips. Woodward. Paynter
Olsen. Grant, Yorke, Bradbury, Riley,
Dance. Pruden. Adams. Wood. Antrim,
Haldane, Wilson, Langdon, Booth,
Densmore. Turner. Bluher. Ramsey,
Lesuer, Eastwood, Soules. Johns.
hunting. Heustis, Christensen, Square,
Briggs. Godber and Mckenzie.
'TOdav'S c1D1n meetings M The Saliva :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Still More Counier!eiting.

The secret service has unearthed anoth-
er band Of counterfeiters ana secured a
large quantity Of bogus bills. which are
SO cleverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them of be
ing spurious. Things of great value are
always selected by counterfeiters for i'm
itatiOn. notably the celebrated Hostel,
ter's Stomach Bitters. which has many
imitators but no equals for indigestion
dyspepsia. constipation. nervousness ana
general debility. The Bitters sets thing
stomach is in good order il makes goo,
blood and plenty Of 1t. In this mauntl
the Biuers get at the seat 81 strength
and vitality. and restore viSor 10 II,
weak and debilitated. Beware of com
terfeters when buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Pain Conquered; Health Re.
stored by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
lLErrER TO MRS. rIwxHAM NO. o.,6aol

lLErrER TO MRS. P1NKHAM NO. o2,64o1
81 feel it my duty to write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine l have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medi-
cine, ! was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and a great suf-
ferer during menstruation. After talk
ing two bottles of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt like new
woman. lam now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. | feel
better than have felt for three wears
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman ! hope this
letter will help others to find a cure
for their troubles" - Mrs. DELLA
REMICKER, RENSSELAER,, IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has a cause. and the
warning they give should not be disre-
garded.
Mrs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local ply
stefan and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
ynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until
health is completely broken down
Write at the first indication of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
PRES. DlAZ OF MEXICO
Will Visit Chicago in October II Mexican
Congress Will Permit.

Mexico City, Aug. Gothic spcciaI
committees appointed to wait upon
President DiaZ with the formal inyi-
tation of the cities of Chicago to at
tend the laying of the corner stone of
the United States government build
ing in that city, oct. 9, was received
by President Diaz at Chapultepec cas-
tie. yesterday Chairman Charles L.
Gordon of the committee. made an ad
dress which was answered by the
President, who expressed his great de-
sire to attend. but said that he would
have 40 await the action Of Congress
at it's assembling on the 18th Of Sep
TENDER to grant him the necessary per
mission To leaving the national terri
tory. The President received The com
mittee very cordially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
OF the First Congregational Society Of Water.
lord. Observed. Sunday.

Norway, Me, Aug. 2o,-The First
Congregational Society Of Waterford.
observed its centennial. today. with
special services. The meetings were
held as in the olden time. beginning at
1890 in the forenoon. At noon an hour
was devoted to eating a picnnc dinner
brought from home and in renewing
acquaintanceships. Then the meeting
rc-opencd and continued the larger
part of the afternoon. Prominent
clergymen participated in the exercises
and Prof. Henry p. Warren delivered
an historical address in the afternoon.
This is the church that ARENAS
Ward" Charles f. Brown attended
when a boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
CARS SMASH TOGETHER.
One Seriously and Several Slightly Injured
at Lewiston. Saturday Night.

Lewiston, Ne. Aug. ga collision.
by which one man was quite severely
injured and several others slightly.
occurred, last evening. on tn, Lewis
ton. Brunswick < Bath Street Rail
way.
The parlor car "Mcrrymeeting." with
q party Of 40 young people who had
chartered it for the evening To- 80 t.
Mcrrymecting parry. left Tho head of
Lisbon street a few minutes after 6
o'clock When it reached the ncad Of
Pine street it was running quite rap
idly. ut this point the track branches
off. the so-calIed Figure eight track
going up Pine street ana the line FOR
Brunswick ana Bath going straight
down Lisbon street.
The forward trucks of the Merry
/ meeting passed over the switch all
right. but in some way the switch WAS
then turned. 50 that til" rear trucks
turned up Pine street trOWing the car
across the two tracks.
\ Figure eight" car bound up Lis
bon street stood on the curve from
Lisbon street into Pine street waiting
for the Mcrrymecting car to pass. The
rear end of the Mcrrymccting crashed
into the front Of this car. breaking in
the platform of the Figure eight" car
ard breaking of and bending back the
| iron standard supporting tn" roof i'm
! the rear of the MerrymeetinG car, and
breaking down the steps of the latter
| ear.
| A young man. Theodore Saucier, who
was coming around the turn just at
the moment on his bicycle, was struck
| by the Mcrrymeeting car and hurled
| headlong to the pavement. He was
| picked up and carried into Il ncighbor-
| ing drug store where he was examined
| by q physician who thought best to re-
move him to the French hospital. He
was badly shaken up and his face was
cut and scratched. 1t is not thought,
however. that he has suffered any in
| ternal injuries and his chances for re-
covery are thought to be good.
4 Mr. Metcalf was crossing Pine
street at the moment of the accident
with q little girl and was knocked
| down and severely shaken up. but not
seriously injured. If it had not been
for the little girl he would not have
been injured at ali. but in saving her
| from harm he was hurt himself
Miss Cora Shea. passenger on the
| Merrymeeting. had a severe cut over
| her right eye requiring a stitch to close
| it. and several other women on that car
were bruised and shaken up. TWO or
three of them jumped from the car and
received sprains, but no one else was
seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Married.
CT MlfItT;I.AND

u Mibl-itI.ANlp
North Harp@ wcI-Aug A. Harry EIbbcr
and Miss MaIy +. Mcrrimau: Aug. 8.
Daniel u. Ficthcn ana Mr.. Mercy Il. Ty
Ter, both nf Brunswick.
r"r Wsrr' = F ral nE9r , Gm.' ana
Iand; Aug ID William Moir ii Boston
and Bertha NJ. Cullcy Of Woburn Mass.
Aug. Is. Michael Flynn ANA Miss Mary r.
LGc,. both e Portland .,...
tie and Miss Maudc ;. IIaler.
FRANKLIN.
FIrmirgtou-Aug a. William NJ Lock
lin If Temple and Mcrtic 9. Wilbur IF
Madrid.
Aliens Mills-Aug. Z. Andrew 6. spin
ncy ana cora Pcile Spinncy.
WiltoE-AuE. +. Allen y. San1orn AMI
Miss Margc +. MaErath. both of Wilton.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Aug. 10, Alvin T. lIancy Of
Ellsworth FANS ana Jennie Chick Of
V'cTona-AuE. T. Mr. Willis T.. Knight
If Bangor, and Miss Goa e. Nickcrson oe
Verona.
KENNEBEC
Gardincr-AIng, 2. Thomas NellIc.y, ana
Weaver ana Miss Ethel q. smith
North Monmouth-Aug. Z. Herbert +.
Day ana Miss Rosa +. kitrrcdge.
LINCOLN.
Boothbay Harbor-Aug. 5Rolie L. Beath
ana Mrs. Linnie +. Davis, both Of
somervillc--Aug ). Alfred Ridley W
Prospect and Nellie Hodgdon Of Nj.
Desert.
Norway-July $. Samuel +. Douglass
ana Miss Lizzie Rowe.
PENOBSCOT.
Prentiss-Aug. ). Thos. Bamford ana
Miss Lucy May Larrabee, both Of Carroll
RanSDr-Aug. ., Pearl f. Rose AMI
Helen y. Kirkland, both Of Bangor: Aug.
70, Mr.. Harry &. Prescott ana Miss Lillian
II. Harrison. both Of Bangor: Aug. Is. Nj.
Charles @. King and clara II. Stevens,
both OF Bangor; Aug. II. William II. Al
bright and Ella NJ. Sherwood; Harry W.
Powers ANA Miss Mabel Hall; George II
TOZier and Miss Jennie II. Staples: Aug.
10. Albert L. Hackett ana Miss Eleanor
Howe both Of Wintcrport.
Levant-Aug. 5. Arthur NJ feathers anu
Sadie \. Grant both Of Hermon.
SAGADAHOC.
Phippsburg-Aug. s. @. w. Spinney and
Mrs \. Hunt both Of Popham Beach
Richmond-Aug. 5. Edward Page ana
Miss Mabel Parker.
WALDO.
Jackson-Aug. H. George Il. Moore Of
D.XmOnt and Cora l.. larraD bee.
" ASHINGTON.
Lubec-Aug. 5. Herbert Adams and Miss
Minnie Clark.
Calals-Aug. 1, John II. Lynch and Miss
Mary CanOVan.
St. Stephen. n. B.-Aug 9, Alexander R
McNabb and Flora +. Thompson. both Of
Ellsworth, Me.
Machias-Aug ., Everett O. StoddarI
and Miss Vena 3. Grace, both Of Machias;
Aug. =. Henry &. Maynard Of Marshfeili
and Miss Effie NJ Smith Of Machias.
Machiasport-Au s. G.. +. Osier e
Wakefield, Mass. and Miss Stella Y.
DinSmore of Machiasport
E.astport-Aug. Is. Peter Holland ana
Sarah Roy, both Of PASSPORT.
YORK.
Blddeford-Aug !, Wilfred Penault AMI
Miss Emily j. pinard.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dover. n. H-Aug. Ii. Ellsworth l..
; Libby and Rhoda f. Carpenter Of South
WATERFORD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan gave a
lawn party, Friday evening. the
grounds at their home on Fairfield street,
in honor Of Miss Eva Rackliffe of PORE
land. The occasion was most enjoyable
one, large number Of friends being
present. During the evening Miss Rack
life was presented with Il NethersoIe
bracelet ANA a pair Of gold cuff links.
There We're present: Thena Sullivan,
Pearl Yorke, Ada Hallett, Margaret
Smith, Eva RacklIfe. Susie Merrill ArEie
Lord, Ethel Jordan. Winfield Palmer
Harry Smith, Hiram Yorkc, Ralph Emcr.
son, Charles Blaisdel, Lewis Lord. Fred
Hallett, Joe Jordan ana Harry Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
COVERED WITH BURNING OIL.
Sad Ccath Of Miss A. P. Bailey Of Harmony
Friday.

Harmony, Me, Aug. 2O.-(SpeciaD.- Miss
Annie Bailey of Harmony, the onlv
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Bailey,
was burned to death. about O'Clock
Friday morning. She felt i'll and arose
and Went down stairs. When in the well
room it is supposed she tainted and fell.
the burning oil from the lamp quickly
spreading and set fire to her clothing
When aid reached her she was burned 50
that she died about O'Clock. She is
survived by a father. mother ana Two
brothers. She was loved and respected by
all who knew her. The funeral was held
yesterday at 10 O'Clock. at the house. The
floral offerings We're profuse ana beau
tiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

Brokaw. who owns the Amorita. one a.
the fastest present day schooners. He
said, today:
IF the Shamrock wins Americans car
rest assured that the cup will MOI ~
main abroad 80 years as it has dom, horr
The challenge will come from Il scnonner
back to the original idea. as it wore. and
| have already the plans Of two .mastcJ
vessel that | will build
A flag officer Of the New York Yacht
Club. when told of Mr.. Brokaw's inten-
ton. said:
ITS just like Mr.. Brokaw. He is 7
patriot of the first water But I'm ii .
clined to the belief that he won'r havc
to spend penny TO build a boat tn ID
after the cup. The Columbia viii knoci5
spots out of the Shamrock. There Is n
spread -ea glcism in this. Eve pfvcn ttr
Shamrock good look over. ana kpotv
what I'm talking about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
North New Portland Races.

North Arson, Me-, Aug 20.-The
races at North New Portland. yester-
had five starters and was won by Es-
ter; Rover r., and Harry d. divided
Second and third money: Vindictive
fourth. Best time. 2.35.
go class, five starters. won by
Phoebe c.: Troublesome, second: Jesse
James. third; tnnie b., fourth Bes'
time, 2.32.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
The Story MED.

London. Aug. 2l.-Thc German ambas /.
sador to Great Eritain. Count Won uatz.
fcldt Wildencberg denies that Empernr
William has given permission To- Cant
Ben Parker Of the kaiscr's yacht Meteor
Shamrock ''''s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Accidentally Killed.

Utica. y. y, Aug. 2o-Ralph IT, Rob.
bins WI Warren. Mass. was accidentally
killed while dccr hunting Al Eighth lake.
last night. llc ana his brother WIN. ROD
bins uf rISsaic, \. j.. started out to
hunt deer. The latter mi~iouk Ralph for
nm. nnl tLr.d. L..nh n.currIng instanllN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Drowned While Bathirq.

fiaverhll, Mass, Aug. -o-Arthur
Quimby. % years Old. If This city. was
drowned. last evening. while bathing
III cuuntry pond. Newton. y. II. His
body was recovered. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
$4,000 Fire at Camden.

Camden. Me. Aug. 20-The lime kiln
If Carleton Norwood. with the store
houses adjoining. were burned. tonigh-.
The fire loss and damage to material WI
foot IN about 0.0oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
OAKLAND.

Miss Julia Bates of Boston, Is the guest
of relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Gen. Miles al Portland.

Portland, Me, Aug. 2O.-Gen. \. A. -l.ies
and wife ana aide. Col Michler, arrived
here. tonight. The general will inspect
the Portland forts. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

Ora Sibley has recently sold his pair Of
matched black horses TO a Boston gen
tleman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

Henry Bates and daughter Miss Lena.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Mower. in Dexter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Norway were in
town. over Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
q. w. Gouldng.