davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18

by Miss Margaret j. Gutelin and Miss E.
X. Robertson, assistants.
The fire occasioned great excitement
among the Indians at the fandango vii
lage, located only a short distance from
the school. Many of them had danced
until daylight, but all hands. even down
to the LATEST Piute, joined in the effort
to eXtinguish the flames and save the
other property. 1t is expected the build
ings will be rebuilt as soon as the neces
Sary "Nd tape" has been filed and acted
upon at Washington.
The fandango, with all accompaniment,
still runs, despite the fire. Last Satur-
day night the Indian police, with Chief
Captain Dave at their head, raided and
closed two or three gambling places
which had been opened by some visit
ing Indians. The visitors protested siren
uously, and in a long pow-wow argued
that their games were no more gambling
than "NYuque" and poker games or bet
ting on the races and baseball games.
The Piutes would stand no nonsense and
gave the visitors the choice of closing up
or going to Jail. They do not allow
Judges of the GroeZinger type on the res
ervation, so the places had to close. As
matter of fact. the games that the
Piutes would not tolerate were percent
age games, with profit much less than
that of the ordinary racetrack book or
the games at the Cafe Royal the Thalia,
Our House, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
Sister Augustine o'Neil Dead.

SAN JOSE, May 17.-Sister Augustine
O'Neil died at the O'Connor Sanitarium
this morning of heart failure and general
exhaustion. She came here three months
ago from San Francisco for her health.
Sister Augustine had been teacher in
ST. Francis Technical School, San Fran
cisco, for eleven years. She was native
of Massachusetts and So years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
Thomas Llovd Reed Dead.

SALINAS, May H.-Thomas Lloyd Reed
died at Castroville this afternoon of can
Ger, after an illness of several months
He was a native of Kentucky and 66 years
of age He had resided in Salinas Valley
nearly a quarter of century. A widow
and several children survive him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
Cadets Elect Officers

WOODLAND, May 17.-An election of
officers of the High School Cadets re-
suited as follows: Herbert Vaughn, cap
tain; C. o. Steele Jr., first lieutenant;
Cannell. first sergeant; Chelton Hill, sec
ond sergeant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
Detective Rushing Held.

FRESNO, May Nv. E. Rushing, the
private detective who was arrested a
week ago on a charge of uttering forg-
cry, was to-day held to answer before the
Superior Court by City Recorder Cos
grave Rushing was represented by At
torneys w. D. Crichton and Frank H.
Short number of witnesses were ex-
amined and evidence damaging to. the
defendant was given. Rushing IS still in
JAIL having been unable to give the bail
required.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
Woodland NAV Celebrate.

WOODLAND, May ia public meet
ing will be held this week for the purpose
of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July. Public sentiment
appears to favor an old-fashioned bar
becue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
DIS DE BAR IN JAIL.
Violated Court Mandates in Failing
to Leave New Orleans

NEW YORK, May IA New Orleans
special to the Herald says: Ann Odellia
Dis de Bar, who with her husband was
ordered to leave this city, violated the
mandates of the court. To-day the pair
were sent to jail for thirty days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18

sealed. g bottle; 3 bottles, So; guaranteed to
cure any case. Address HALLS MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, $50 Broadway, Oakland Cal. Also
for sale at 1073h Market st, S. F. All private
diseases quickly cured. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
INDIAN SCHOOL BUILDINGS
RAZED BY e CONFEDERATION

]: T.: y: =: :: 8: 4:
y the burning az the Indian school
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-18
Sold BY Owl Drug Co.. 8. f. and Oakland.
FsSES DIR. HALLS REINYIGORAIOR

Five hundred reward for any
case we cannot cure. This secret
remedy stops all losses in "a
hours, cures Emissions, Impo-
tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea,
elect, Fits. Structures, Lost
Manhood and all wasting effects
of seIf-a bllse or eXceSses Sent
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26

the creamery or having little milk en-
follow the college methods and deliver
their milk in good condition every other
day, saving a heavy expens: for suling.
In delivering to the creamery, have a
cover on the wagon, cover the cans with
a wet blanket, ever which put a dry
cover. This will hold the temperature
down until the milk arrives at the
creamery. July 26 we made an exami-
patton OF the milk delivered at a creamery
and found the lowest temperature to be
II degrees. while three fourths OF the
patrons delivered milk standing at 81
degrees. At such temperatures milk
might leave the farm sweet and arrive
at the creamery sour. Milk carried in
4 covered wagon but without blankets
over the cans raised 10 degrees In
hauling one and one,halt miles.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26
Preventing Loafins in Bees.

Ihave for several years been very
much interested in trying and compar-
ing methods OF handling for comb honey.
For five years tried a different method
each year. Three years ago tried an
experiment that succeeded SO well !
have followed it up and have in
measure overcome the two greatest
difficulties with which had to contend
-loafing and svarming. We use the
eight frame dovetailed hives with sec
ton holders for 4I.x4L sections Our
bees would always begin to loaf or hang
out on the front OF the hives when We
put on the sections aud most OF them
would do little in the sections until they
had lost several days and then would
swarm. thus losing several days OF the
first alfalfa bloom.
had sixty colonies OF Italians in my
out apiary and in my experiment tried
to be fair. took thirty supers OF half-
depth extracting frames full OF comb
from the home spiary and put them on
thirty hives in the out-apiary at the
same time that put sections on the
other thirty hives. In four or five days
the extracting combs we're full OF new
honey and bees we're excited and busy
at their work. while moet OF thoee having
sections were loafing and some had
swarmed- I raised the coubs by putting
a super Of sections between them and
the br cd nest. At the end OF two
weeks from putting on the combs those
sections under the combs were better
iil!ed than those on the hives that had
no combs. As soon the combs were
sealed I put them away TO extract.
having that amount OF honey extra and
the beee started nicely in their work. 1
bad only about third as many swarms
from those hives as from the ones with
sections sud no combs.
Last year from seventy five colonies
at the Gu; ap AIRY had 5000 fine white
marketable sections. about so pounds
OF unfinished and imperfect sections.
I.5Co ponds OF extracted honey. about
sixty pounds os bees wax and two bar
r-ls of vinegar. We got short OF fixtures
aud ,d to cut out pome OF my little
cumbs and have tue bees kuild again to
keep thsm at work. We cut combs out
after extracting and the wsshings make
good vinegar while the wax goes into
the solar extractor aud is Of the best
quality. We leave an half inch OF comb
at the top of the frame to save putting
iu foundation. I do not believe We shall
ever be able to overcome swarming
entirely but believe my plan stors the
Ioafius better than anything else.-Mrs
a. J. Barber In Field X Farm.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26
Highest Honors, Worlds Fair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair

their pay roll averaged 600 dollars .
day. and this year. with a much larger
crop in prospect. that figure will b
materially increased. This factory has
been the means Of building many .
home for its employees and 10 destined
to build many more.
The Oxnard. Hamilton beet sugar
properties. in which are included the
factories located at Chino. Huensws
and Grand Island, Neb.. have been sold
- new corporation just organised
under the laws OF New Jersey. The nsv
company will be the American Beet
Sugar Company. The Clark factory as
Los Alamitos, Cal. vas not in the deal.
For two weeks gang OF 10 men aod
boys have been at work digging out OF
the pite. sorting. testing and planting
-mother beets- for seed. Last fall 1s0
tons OF the best beets brought to the
factory were pitted in the field south q
the factory. Out OF these Is tons vers
found to be in good condition and we're
up to the STANDARD in sugar. This is the
first year the bee;s have been pitted.
having been stored in the sheds before.
but it 10 found that they keep much
better in the pits. The rs tons have
been planted covering about Is aesss
which 10 the largest acreage of sssd
beets ever planted here. fhess have
been put on the choicest land and will
yield many tons Of seed. Lehi grown
seed has produced splendid results in
the past and the growing OF seed prom
isss to be an important branch q the
induetry.-Lehi Banner.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26

sss
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26
Beet Sugar Ns,sA

Gra vi Junction News.
An auxil,ar. factory is to be erected
a Spriug,ill-. Utah. this year. The
c,-ets wall oe reduced t. pulp there aud
sent To Lehi through a pipe line Tor
refining. The I,ehi factory cspac'iy will
be Increased to l !OOo o . aud a secuud
auxiliary viii oe erected IN Salt Lake
count, next year.
Sveskiug ol the beet sugar factory
business san Francisco man IN the
Louisiana Planter says: Talk about
Louisiana. With her Up to date methods
the Hawaiian Islands where plantation
stock iuaaped u? 80 per cent isst week.
xiil s-y that there are Nc such
opportunities offered there Is there are
here ~ The ~e>i Tor mca With plenty q
bca,as and .,use little capital.
In thinning oceis II i the part os
w.slum tn b-sia -arly. certa, ly s- 500
a. the fourth t~sf appears. that the Job
may ur na.-a-si s--.sse the rcots of one
o--ct LAvc swts..~i sis'ut ais u-s- l.bSrs-
Ia. q "a .. tassains the hs-'s COM
meaccd .u,ut the first - Apru al lie
AlAmito-. ca. .ai ell Ia.t until the
middle u MAJ Thee are between 10
sad soO p~r>ous eoxaxed ia this cork.
end ere pssi q sn srrs. which net then
about ti % . day
The sscr<O q The s~9ss fsetcsy end
The sserxy sod sbslisy shScA eAssscsee-
isss its pssssss osoaseosss Asss dces
euss s~ the Rscus valley. Nee hsnice.
Esd EAdy 0psialay tAss say esAss
ssserpsiss ever Drcoossa thsssl Lasf
ysss. ssse ebss sAsy Osss ssoOsosA
ss,p larh q rs-ss ~ ~, - sAcss No..
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26
DELTA, COLORADO, FRIDAY, MAY %. 1899.
Advice - K1ekers.

IL your lot seems rather tough,
Don't kick.
Show YOU'RE made Of hero stun,
Don't kick.
Smile as If the sun was shining
A! for you no use Of whining.
Go to work and quit repining.
Don't kick.
Don't be sur.y. sour and sore.
Don't kick
Every kicker is = bore,
Don't kick.
Do not hoal with lungs Of leather
Al the world and at the weather.
At most everything together.
Don't kick
Square your shoulders. take ho.d.
Don't kick
Il, about with courage bold,
D-n't kick.
Strike a gait and keep agolny.
Have al aim and keep pursuing.
Find a work and keep sdoing.
Don't kick
# the world Is full Of wrong,
Don't kick
DO your part and help along.
Don't kick
II you meet ininStiee. smiie It.
II you s-e an error. fight II.
II you find an evil. ri.htii.
Don't kick.
Straishien up. forget your sorrow,
Don't kick
hecp your eye urson the morrow.
Dun't kick
Bir'ls are singing II you listen.
And new glories glean and sli>ten
Into him who strives forever
Up the pathwAy of endcavor.
10 the man who does his duty
AL the world Is full Of beauty,
Don't kick.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
C~ussy sDMee~.

sh-ris. George smith.
County Cierk sli R-cJ-,c- C 60. 9. Conkiin-
County rrea sIIrer. Newton II. Castle
County Assrssor. H. W. Chiies.
Csuaiy surveyor. John A { utis
County judge Milton Y WEIGH
County supt OF schools. Mr.. ". .. Browne-
County Commissioners. II. II. In ;crsoll, John
Gririth sol. St-phens The a-I m sSts the nrss
week Of each quarter.
D~isa rsun Omser~
Mayor. J. F. Sanders
CLERK. Ciarenc, <elsanl
TrsS-urv-. W. II. Nathrr'.
Tr.t,iees John A. carts. Peter Nundry. Geo.
:. Conklin. " J. Gaurt, I. u. lieMurray. John
k-hnie.
The R,.ri of r-IS;ees meets the a-s: and third
Thursdays Of each month.
4. q. aud 4. -.
Meeting n i.hts. every ~ec,,Ri an fo1rth Non
days of each month. at tic Na~,ac Hall in the
pc,ta C,unty Bank builiin- Henry HAmmoad.
". IL ". J. Joan-ou. >ec'y
Gsrw-t Chsps~e. 4. ,.
Meets the ar>; aai tairi Monday night. ot sa~A
mouth in Masonic hal. pcssie Z. Ke;issH. -
N J. Ralph rhfI y. Jr-, scey.
Grsaa Nesa s."<ss~. Ne. -. x. 81 ?. =
Meeting nights. tuesdays II each ~-es. as ~
NAss-i- Hall in the uy'ts County iiAnk b..i,Stag.
Clsrtnc- Nct-sf e L. II " Chsics. X <Rand
s;NrCI eE. p.U.c
10. a. =.
Meeting nis hts Fritiars oi each ws~s. in thA
oS.i rvls'w> usu h. tho rarser> AMI Merchants
R.ak h,ii d.ag ". u. whc,icf y. q Y : peIf-
n son >cc'y-
We>t~-, sr.p~ SW-,r,-w-as
Nce,i. u ghts nr>s and ihiri No day Of -seh
u,oa.h. !. y sanders. r " ". Rsm~y. sribs
ksss-~ss a-s~Ass lssse.
N-vsins ni-htS sec"nsi and fourth rhur~Ays
of sAcA uss,,sth. l.. Cli Fellows Hall Alice
Eoyre. v @ R>Iie uant- >ec'y
>ss-s 81 En- ~ .~ss
ri a casar. " -. n, -ets sra s,si thirf Nsa-
,iass u each m N NsihSrs' hal. L W.
: cstnrr CO. L c. rsyiOr, ets-k-
C4uu Na. sss sarfsce Crr~s. rs-,isevr-y al.~r-
us.- urisy night a. frk-u h,r. J.an RAti-
esn 'nsai. sau,ncl >si'~<, ~ecrr (.
GAsr~a-s.
CN-irilr cIvR N It.s .; u Nd
lowed by -sryns.n rBa su,.d.y -e,'--i. Ey~uinG
ct an. ryetusi e the -sry. in-tss<isn snA
hcs.s-st-ts.s ~ eis~>-i .~-ut
EsS A Fsfr.L n n
rrI.<r Hsrst>r ,airE u >crvSe,- st n ..
=, srsisa "a aa, ~rs--i NJ u . m. Ur.
4 % ~1.shs-,. -rE- ri.s.of Mt Ncsn< Nv
49, seems 3, as Pa e. m~~eG -
M.,is.-~sas rvspsa-s IN. ehs-cs.
NtraopI>r CaUK,H Ry J-hn & wcsAs
p..sA~ S<r~irs- "a . sss -p ~ -
asy srs-~l 70 . Mis- Enma NseoS s.Use
sus~earst KS~srfh i.asD mresa - ssD = -
Prayer or~esG wess~~A.y evensrgs - S4nHA.
rRR>sNrEsiA> cHrW-n = sss~sy ss&sa
q - . ~. a y KsAss-N, ~psnss~n-sssa ~
CAr4an. Es-s-sv.o us~s - 80 y -. PWyO.
.<sssu Wss.~-s.y svssi.0 = - se0so-
z
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26
EXPRESSA0E I

CAT - =. g9eoOB4,
s~~ ~s-~ 49, roOoD ~~
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26
n~isa rsu . ssn .es..
4. o. aud 4. -.

Meeting nights. every second an I fo1rth No
days of each month. at TIC Ns~oaic Hall in !,
pc,ts C.unty Bank builiiin- Henry Hammos
W. IL ". J. Joansoa. >ec'y.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-26

sa~I
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

the death Of Frank II. Billings at Bos-
ton from pneumonia. 1t was known
that he was i'll at a hospital but his
case was not reported as serious TO his
father II. A. Billings, until The tclc-
gram announcing his death. Mr.. Bill
ings was "a years of age and brought
up in Gardiner, attending the public
schools. When in the High school he
was obliged to leave on account Of his
health and took a course at the Bust
ness College in Augusta. After grad
uating from there he was stenogra-
pher and typewriter at the Insane
asylum in Augusta, later leaving to
enter the employ of the Boston a. Maine
Railroad where he was employed ~
the time of his death. He was held III
the highest esteem by all who knew
him and was Of exemplary habits, al
ways a friend to everybody and of "A
free and kind heart. Besides a father
he is survived by two sisters, Misses
Emma and Hattie Billings. The fun
cral services viii be held, tomorrow
afternoon. from his fathers home on
Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
GARDINER 20; LEWISTON. 10.
Eleven Innings Of Hot Work. With Victory fo'
the Home Team.

A large crowd turned out to the base
BAH game. yesterday afternoon, be
tween the Lewiston High school and
he Gardiner High school teams at the
new Athletic field. The game opened
up under anything but favorable con-
ditions for the home team as in this
inning Lewiston ran in six scores, three
being given base on balls and three
making hits Gardiner could get but one
run in their turn. In the second, Lew
iston added another, Raymond starting
OF with a two-hagger followed by sin
giles by Hayes ana Meader while \.
Goss and II. Goss struck out. Gardi
ner could not score here nor in the next
two as well. while by hard hitting
Lewiston added three more. Base on
balls and costly errors by Babb and
Munro gave them four more runs in
the fifth and Gardiner stock was way
down, the score being II to !.
Here the home team took brace and
after two were out ran in six scores by
good clean hitting. In the sixth. Kane
struck out two men when men were on
third and second. then Lewiston went
To pieces and 10 runs were made by
HdiulieI' C"sHS e'IoIS =! DUN anu
\. "osS win ouhcneu mus anu 'l'
rIo"u cleefeu IN lists Ne +" ~
tiiItf 9'"ieS' III iHt SHN tH'l' ~" -
l"H WIS S"uI Out pu' "l'"t i"ui '"i''
~ III ci-itn' name "r'NeiI"7 II NIL
hard. BY one run in the seventh the
score was tied and excitement ran
lilSi,t ,o.,i '.t, ~. - mo aI'I
ms "i''i' nv O''' J." ''' ''''''' $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
W. c. 7. U. Formally Bids Farewell 10 Rev.
and Mrs. r. D. George.

About 100 invited guests assembled
at the hall of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, last evening. ia
tender Rev. and Mrs F. d. George a
farewell reception and, among those
present were many from South Gardi-
ner, Hallowell and Augusta unions,
Mrs. j. A. Hodkns, Mrs. HAYNES Wells
Miss c. Lawrence, Miss Fannie
Mitchell and Mrs Brann received Ar
ter a short time passed in social inter
course very pleasing programme
"'s earned out. Mrs. Hodgkins. the
president spoke very fittingly of the
uhtlrlng work that Mr.. George had
zone for the benefit of the Union ana
told how he always had been ready and
willing to do all in his power for the
cause of temperance. While the ladies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

5. w, Philbrick. clerk and treasurer Or
The KenRebec Log Driving Company, re-
turned, Friday from the Moosehead lake
regions, where he has been since Tues
day. MIR. Philbrick states that the for
est fires which started last Monday are
still raging. the rain Of Thursday night
not. being sufficient TO stop them. The
fires started near the railroad tracks and
spread into the brush. The principal
tracts burned are those owned BY the
NewhaN and Gibson heirs and also the
tract known as the "Sapling'' which is
owned BY the Coburn heirs and is stu
ated on the west side of Moosehead lake,
Several smaller tracts have been burned
and it s feared the fire will assume more
alarming proportions The greater part
M The burned districts had been cut over
within few years ana the damage was
comparatively small. \ large crew Of
men is fighting the fire and it is hoped
that its Roadway may be stopped before
it reaches more valuable timber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
will greatly miss him here they wish

will greatly miss him here they wish
him success in his new field.
Rev. a. T. Ringold spoke briefly and
showed how the thought of a farewell
was not intended as a expression that
we should never meet again but rather
wish of success for the future. Miss
Florence gave reading and Mrs. G.. e.
Friend spoke of the work Of the Union
in the Jail at Augusta and its good re-
suits. Miss Mitchell read a paper
showing the general work of the Union
and lastly presented Mr.. and Mrs
George with a beautiful bound volume
of the Life of Frances Willard" which
completely took them by surprise. Sew
eral selections We're rendered by the or
chestra, George McKenney. leader.
The later part of the evening was pass
ed in social way, refreshments being
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
NATIONAL HOME.

Between 100 and $50 Of our veterans
took hand. Friday. in hot skirmish
yes. a pitch battle with a brush fire
that started over on the Thomaston
road and swept over several acres be
fore being driven back and defeated
The damage was not heavy. but the
prospect was very threatening and a
large force was sent against it, Casual
ties, consisting Of smoky eyes and
small burns, are numerous. No fatal-
ties. The cause was probably the care
less throwing down Of a match by some
smoker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
The 72-hour Foot Race.

New York. May 1G.-The next to last
day Of the I2-hour race opened. at
4. MI, Friday. Eleven men started be-
fore small crowd of spectators
Charles Robertson. the hacker of Cox
said that Cox was drugged, Thursday
He intimated that the man who had
been responsible for the dragging had
been put out NJ the building.
The score al l o'clock was: Hegel-
man, 3531; Click 3i05; Tracey. S3i.lO;
Cox. 52S.S; Igo 30S4; Day. 30l6;
Barnes, SOO1; Craig. 275.IO; Guerrero.
2G6.5; Gcary. 207.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

At abou, o'clock Friday afternoon,
Na7hpn Goldberg. a junk dealer "a Gardi-
Her. drove wv IN the city marshaTs Office
and said that he desired To leave Qdr-
JInn Of 'hs-cargo there until claimed. The
wagon was heavily t0aded. there being
several hundred pqunds o: iron. irns,
tTr.: ami SEVERAL pags of old rag-.
Nestled un. these rass were three Iittle
children, one OF 1h5In, little chubby
faced boy. being sound asleep and his
little sister gently s,rnting his golden.
hair. My. Goldberg found them in the
street near the watering trough at the
cemetery. and as one Of them explained
that they wanted 10 90 home, he thought
it advisable to look np the marshal They
We're served light refreshments I'LL the
marshars Office and they received many
visitors until O'Clock, when their father,
+. 6. Taylor of r Green street, Augusta,
called and started homewaTd with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

Tomorrow will be observed as the
10th anniversary of the EpWorth
League at the Methodist church. There
will be special music and decorations.
At 1890. sermon to young people VIII
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Albert
\. Lewis: Bible school at ll.49' JUNIOR
League at =. NJ; at CID EpWofth
League anniversary service led by D.
NJ. l.. Bates: at I. an address on IN
dia and It's People" will be given by
Miss Emily 5. Harvey of Cawnpore,
India
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
Today's Fair.

The fair given BY the Juniors Of the
Congregational church win take place.
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
vestry has been prettily decorated with
booths for the sale of different articles.
Each booth is TO be in charge Of the
Juniors. They have been assisted IN the
getting-up Of the fair by the Junior su-
perintendents, Miss Ethel Anne, Miss
Maud Whitman and Miss Marion Little
field IN the evening the following pro-
gramme which has been arranged by
Miss Sadie Anne viii be given:
Recitation. Anna Harrington
Piano Duet.
Miss Edith Page, Doris Davenport
Recitation. BESSIE Witha =,
Song. Nellie ManEelt
Recitation. Belle Stubes
Piano Solo. Anna Harring on
Recitation, Richard Harlow.
Recitation. Isabelle Milton
Song. Three Little Maids. Edr.e Beedc.
Marion Swift. Nellie Mansell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

whoever has desire to enter into
d manufacturing business should be
sure and look UP the new ad. of Fred
I. Dingley-"For sale. axe factory !
VIII be sold at a great sacrifice to close
up the estate Of Dingley Bros.