davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

gan's headquarters.
ia. Fulp has in lot Or new gro
cerIes.
To have beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue.
The postofice Is being painted up
again.
W. W. Hastings is up from Tab
lequah.
j. II. Langley, Of Pryor Creek, is
attending court.
Ladies who take pride In beautiful
clear white clothes, should use Red
Gross Ball Blue.
Sam Frazier is having phone put
Ia his residence.
e. NJ. Ming is In St. Louis buying
more new furniture.
Mcclure Seed s. Grain Co. have
their building completed, scale set
and have moved in.
w. o. Burton, OF Muldrow, is reg
istered at the Cobb.
Red Cross Ball Blue delights the
laundress. Large package only 8 cts.
N. a. Gibson came up from Musko-
gee on the night train.
III. j. Collins, lawyer and surveyor,
went 10 Tulsa this morning.
so head Of good native 2 and 3-year
old steers, and 60head yearling steers,
for sale by NJ. Frazee. $40; Oct. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Halsell went
west on the Frisco this morning.
A good rain is falling this evening,
to the satisfaction OF most everybody.
II you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white, SO desirable, use
Red Cross Ball Blue.
Senator c. v. Rogers came over
from Claremore last night on business.
Try us on your prescriptions. We
put up more than any house in Vini-
to. Peoples drug store.
Work has begun on 7. F, Thomp-
sons new residence on his farm across
Cabin.
49,. ow ,,on naad enma nranara.
tlon to prepare your systems to with
stand the changeful winter weather
See us. Peoples drug store.
w. II. Curtis, the Alton lumber
merchant, has established lumber
yard at Grove.
Lake Moore came down from Fair
land and w. II. Darrough from Wyan-
dotte, this morning.
Wanted, agent to solicit fraternal
insurance on salary. Address, giving
experience or other qualifications, and
salary expected. Box 80, Vinita, J..
NJ. di2Nov.
Nat Skinner is on deal for some
cattle at Tulsa aud went down on
this mornings train.
A house and lot in the southeast
part OF town for sale--rents for SO a
month. Will take sI00 for it.
Sam Crockett Is back in town and
looks glad that such is the case.
Shields Crockett is at Nevada, Mo.
Cleanse the liver aud bowels, and
regulate the system by using PricklY
Ash Bitters. 1t creates and sustains
energy. For sale by Chapman s.
Briggs.
Mrs. F. S. e. Amos and baby are
expected home this afternoon after
visit with relatives In Oklahoma.
Part of the grand jurors got off on
the morning passenger trains but
those going west had to take the local.
Mrs. A. L. Heitland. mother OF
Mrs. J. E. Walters, arrived last even
Ing from Clinton, Mo-, to visit few
days.
The key to health is in the kidneys
and liver, Keep these organs active
and you have health, strength and
spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters
Is a stimulant for the kidneys, regu-
lates the liver, stomach and bowels,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25
MINT DEPARTMENT.,

aItuation or get married. lose or find any
thing, you can profitable use this column n /.
Price: ~ cents a line for each insertion-no
trapsaction for less than 10 cents.
Good second hand organ forsale at
a bargain.
A house and lot near the roller
mills for sale.
Good second hand sewing machine
for sale; price $40. Fl. Duesterdick.
For Sale-6 second hand heating
stoves. Enquire of Edgar G. Mars,
at Peoples Drug Store.
For sale at a bargain: An 8-room
house within block OF the First Ma
tional bank, together with the lot up
on which it stands. The offer is made
for one week only.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

8 STRAY MULE -nroTn mare nulc. "A
hands and Ifct high. uttI< NOSE h>4r<
So '. y Sss'''' Ct ''' ,.'s liberal ''v'' =. IS s.'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

peared to be a most imp ques-
ton. This question, in the person of
pinched little hunchback, was sit
ting wearily on the platform which
supported fierce Indian brandishing
aloft a tomahawk. He was huddled
up together. clucthing his newspapers.
The matter stood thus: The news
boy had formed union, and no one
outside was allowed to sell papers in
that part of the city, SO they were
trying to keep the poor little hunch-
back from disposing OF his stock.
''No, it amt no use talkin'. Gin
us yer papers," said Mike Flynn, ad-
vancing threateningly.
"Yous leave me alone!" -fercely--
81 amt doin' no harm" Then
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
the hunchback's spirit died out, and

the hunchback's spirit died out, and
his lip quivered pitifully.
"Well, let's leave him alone then.
But lemme just tell yer, young man,
yer needn't be buyin' any more papers
in this part of the town." and, after
few more words which fell heedlessly
on the boys ears, the crowd left.
He stood up moment after they
had gone and called bravely, Herald,
Journal! All about the murder!" in
voice which quavered pitifully. No
one needed the small, misshaped
figure, shivering in it's thin jacket.
The lights were begin ming to burn
one by one, and everybody was hurry
ing home.
Billy gave sharp sob Of despair,
and seated himself on the platform
again, hugging his useless papers.
He leaned his tired head agains. the
wooden Indian, and clasped one little
thin arm around that worthy's legs.
Suddenly the proprietor of the store
appeared in the doorway, and, fear
ing to be sent off, Billy raised him
self and moved on. He paused in
front of Miss Jocelyn's window and
pressed his face against the pane.
Miss Jocelyn moved to the window
t., look out, and saw the pale face
with the bright eyes, peering in. Sh'
opened the. door, drawing her littl'
black worsted shawl closer about he
thin shoulders.
"Do you want to buy anything?'
she said. He slowly shook his head
"Are you cold?"
He nodded.
"Come in, then, and get warm b
the stove"
She was surprised at herself, bu
his wistful face touched her, and hi
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

deformity, so like her own, appealed
to her strangely. He followed her in
and stood warming his blue little
hands, while she went on knitting.
He looked around with deli ght at the
jars of candy on the shelves. the slate
pencils, paper, toys and other fascinat-
ing things, and then he was struck
with an idea.
"Ef sing fer yer, will yer gimme
a stick of that yer red candy?" he
asked shyly, shutting his feet on the
floor and looking up at her.
eyes: let's hear you"
''Miss Jocelyn laid down her knit
ii ng. He clasped his hands behind
him, tossed back his mass of bright,
golden hair, which clung in close
curls to his face, and began to sing
He was not pretty child. His
face was rather old and elfish; but he
had beautiful hair and cleaning blue
eyes. AS he sang, he seemed almost
angelic.
The melody, sweet and clear and
loud, came evenly through his parted
lips and drew Miss Jocelyn's heart to
him. It was an old street song that
be sang, but he made it beautiful.
When the last note died away he
looked at her, half eagerly, half-ques1
tioningly. She rose and, climbing
the ladder, lifted the jar down with
trembling fingers and poured the con-
!ents into his hands. He looked up,
with sparkling eyes, and began to
suck stick with an ecstatic express
sion.
whats your name?" said Miss
Jocelyn.
"Billy Blair" replied he with his
mouth full.
"Where's your mother?"
"Ain't got!none," he answered care
lessly, lifting up stick and looking
at it fondly, with one eye shut.
"Where's your father?" continued
Miss Jocelyn nervously.
"Ain't got none," said he, iauntily
biting off big piece of the sweet stick
in his hand.
'Ain't you had any Thanksgiving
dinner oday?"
"Nope-only but this" He point
ed to the candy.
A red spot came on each OF MISS
Jocelyn's cheeks. She rubbed her
hands together and began to talk. Iu
his astonishment he forget to eat the
candy-forgot everything but what
she was saying.
To live in that bewitching shop, with
the little bell over the door, which
tinkled when any one came in; with
the window full of such interesting
things, and the crowded shelves!
Never to have to go tired, hungry and
cold through the streets singing, or
selling newspapers for living! He
could not believe it.
ooh, yer foolin' mel" he said in
credulously, but when she assured
him again, with tears in her eyes.
that she meant every word, his face
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

were never happy ones to her. She
had, to be sure, cooked cranberry
sauce. She had even had piece of
pumpkin pie. But all this argued
nothing except that Miss Jocelyn had
a conventional streak in her nature
and wanted to be ''llke folks" She
rose from her rocking chair and went
into the back room to put the kettle
on the fire. AS she paused beside the
stove, she glanced up for minute at
the gaudy calendar hanging over the
little table and realized with start
that Thanksgiving Day this year was
her birthday.
She was thirty eight years old, and
as she looked back over her past each
year seemed like the past-lonely,
miserable and weary-and looking into
the future, all was as desolate.
She had been born with beautiful
straight body. She thought of this
now with pang of deep self pity, for
when child of five years she had
been dropped by her mother, in some
way injuring her spine. Thus she
had been deformed and crippled for
life.
How like bad dream had been her
girlhood Crushed and beaten, she
grew up bitter, silent and morose,
with nothing ever to give her any Joy,
no bright spot in all her weary days.
Then her mother, to whom she had
always been grief and modification,
nad died, and Miss Jocelyn could still
feel the thrill of relief which shot
through her when she realized it.
After that she had been enabled to set
up this little shop. Then she had
been only twenty, but old and care
worn.
What, indeed, had she to be thank
iul for? Then the little bell iingled.
A fat, rosy checked boy entered and de-
manded stick of lemon candy. Miss
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

Tommy" said the teacher, "do
you know what the word foresight
means?"
"Yes'm."
"Can you give me on illustration?"
"Yes'm."
"You may do so."
'Last night my mamma told the
doctor he might as we'll call around
and see me Thanksgiving night.
Washington Star.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

Jocelyn took down the glass jar and
satisfied his desire.
After he left she drew her wooden
rocking chair, with its worn straw seat
and lace tidy, nearer the stove and
continued her knitting.
On the corner by the old cigar store
the newsboys gathered. 1t vas their
regular place of meeting, where they
settled their little disputes and dis
cussed business and the events OF the
day. Now they were talking very
earnestly and loud about what ap-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
A beautiful Design.

A circular dinner board of recent
Thanksgiving was decorated with
golden-brown crysanthemums. These
were tied together in rope-fashion,
and wandered over the table, wreath.
ing the largest dishes and the centre
piece of luscious fruits.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
Irredeemably Unpleasant.

"There is no man alive" said the
off-hand moralist, "who can't find
something TO be thankful for"
eyes," replied the confirmed cynic,
,"I suppose that as sharer in the
common destiny of the human race I
ought to be thankful to see so many
other people thankful"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
Repartee in the Kitchen.

Repartee in the Kitchen.
"Hello, Impudence," said the Tur-
key to the Cranberry.
"Why do you call me that?" de-
manded the. Cranberry, flushing up.
Because you are sauce" retorted
the Turkey, and the Pumpkin Pie
laughed so hard he broke his crust
Harper's Bazaar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
AJuventle PhiIanthropist.

Mother-"No, Tommy, you mustn't
have any more turkey. I'm afraid il
might make you sick"
Tommy-"Well, if folks didn't get
sick the doctors couldn't have any
Thanksgiving."-Ju
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
An Elaborate Occasion.

"How fragrant the atmosphere isl"
exclaimed the young woman.
; eyes," replied Mrs. Cumrox; ga
friend suggested that it would be nice
10 have colonial Thanksgiving, so 1
sent right down town for a gallon of
cologne and some atomizers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
Another Cause For Thanks.

'Are you going to have Aunt Peev-
ish for Thanksgiving. mammal" asked
little Ruth, who was laboriously jot-
ting down the things for which she
thought she should be thankful.
''Not this year, DEAR" and the
young hopeful joyfully made another
entry.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
A Lesson For Our Young Readers.

Johnny ate at dinner-time moro
han was good for him, and when he
went to bed at night he had most
terrible dream about himself. Good
children always get up from the table
with an appetite. e.-Judge.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
MISS JQEEhYH'S THANKSGIVING !
,CCCoCCC0OcoCCC0CCC,
[RED after an ex.

[RED after an ex.
hausting day, Miss
Jocelyn 8 6 h e d
YEARLY, and ceased
the steady Iii C k,
click of her knit
ting needles for a
t e W minutes. It
had been Thanks
6 vi n 6 Day, but
Thanksgiving Days
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

The roasted fowl was quite antique
And taxed our boasted muscle we'll;
The jokes we made were just as old
: Aud some would hardly do to tell.
But we enjoyed it heartily
And soon our merriment ran high,
When you. with solemn mien, declared
"We'll now proceed to carve the pie"
No need of muscle had you then,
For never was crust more light,
And as you cut the four great arcs
We gazed at you with awed delight.
Then for moment no one spake.
think you will remember why
Our talk machines were occu pied,
They were built up-around the pie.
And as ate, seemed to see
Dear granny's face, so fair and kind,
And gentle home thoughts took the place
or sport within my boyish mind.
And we all felt the SPELL l think,
Withou exactly knowing why,
And loving, manly thoughts were built
Around that dear THANKSGIVING pie.
Myrtle Koon Clergyman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
ADoubtrul Ouestion.

Papa-"Well, Billy, what are you
;he most thankful for to-day"
Billy-'I don't know if Tn the
thankfulest COS 1 amt girl or COS
l amt turkey"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
A Mercenary Satisfaction.

''I suppose you will enjoy your
Thanksgiving dinner.
"I'll enjoy several of EN-" answered
the complacent citizen.
"Not all at once?"
eyes. run a poultry farm"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
Tn the Barn Yard.

Tn the Barn Yard.
First Turkey-"How common-look
ing that turkey over there is. He
hasn't the least notion of style.''
Second Turkey - "Don't bother
about that. Thanksgiving is soon
here. Then he'll be we'll dressed"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
AYouthful Psssimist.

81 don't see," grumbled Bobby,
''how any one can expect little boy
to be thankful on Thanksgiving Day,
with lots of good things to eat, and
all his front teeth out
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
The Day OF the Feast.

Deity she dresses the turkey,
She murmurs song OF Joy,
She carefully stuffs the fowl-and then
She recklessly stuffs her boy.
Chicago Tribune,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
The Happy Medium.

Seek quality; not quantity;
Again we have the warning;
We most enjoy the fowl that's small
Just large enough, with none at all
Left over for next morning.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
An Ak to Grind.

All the fall they feed the turkey,
Till he's almost had enough,
But he learns their motive only
When they cry, You're just the stuff"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

That night Miss Jocelyn stole into
the next room, and, carefully shading
the candle, looked down upon the lit
tie figure lying on the mattress. His
eyes were closed. His mass of tan
gled golden hair lay on the pillow,
and one dirty little hand was still
clutching peppermint stick.
She lifted curl with awe, and thep
half-shamefacedly kissed it. Here
was something at last to love and tc
keep and to caress and to be thankful
for. Her heart almost burst with hap,
piness, and kept for once a glorious
Thanksgiving Day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

worked pitifully, and with shining
eyes he said fervently, "You bet, I'll
stay"
Then Miss Jocelyn remembered that
neither she nor Billy had eaten a
Thanksgiving dinner. So she invited
in several of the neighboring shop.
keepers and spread in her back room
such feast as her young protege had
never seen before.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30
DIR. TALMAGES SERMON.
SUNDAYS DISCOURSE BfTHG NOTED
DIVINE.

Subject: Settled In Heaven-The Fate OF
Nations as Well AS OF Individuals In
Gods Hands rhe World No. Gov
erned in a Haphazard Way.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-30

Do you remember, Dick, old boy,
When we were chums, so long ago,
Our dinner one Thanksgiving Day?
The dinner with the pie, you know
For at our college boarding house
The grub was rather stale and dry.
But oh! the dinner we built up
Around sweet Grandma Howard's pic.
You know she sent the dear mince tarr
'Just for little homelike treat"
AMI how we shouted when 1t came!
For grandmn's pies were hard to beat.
Aud then such plans as we did lay
All, we were happy. you and l.
For we would have little spread
And build it around the pie.
Our college mates across the hall
Should buy some bread and other stuff
And with roasted fowl from Browns"
We'd have a feast-that Is, enough.
Aud so we had ir-such lark!
Old Barlow, Marks and you and /,
For we built up a lot of fun
Around that country made mince pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-28
Degree Of Honor installation.

The Degree of Honor of Kennebec
Lodge, No. 10, met, Friday evening. Il,
a. .. L. w. hall. and installed officers
The following Grand Lodge officers from
Augusta OBLIGATED: Mrs. Nellie Philbrick
q. {. of H; Mrs. J. Springer. G. usher
Mrs. III. L. Marden. G. p. {. of H.: Mrs
Cora Sanborn, G. c. Of c.; Mrs. J. r
liailett, g., l.. of II. The ceremonies were
in the presence of large number from
the local hodge and from visiting lodges
and were thoroughly enjoyed by AL
present.
The following are the names of the off
GERS installed: Mrs. J. c. Morrison, r. c.
of H.; Mrs. G. l.. Hathaway. c. of II.
Mrs. T.. I. Rowe, l.. of H.; Mrs. G. +.
Dearborn. c. of c.; Mrs l.. A. Rous. re-
corder; Miss BERTHE Moody. usher; Mrs
G. e. Hathaway. financier: Miss Alice
Nickerson, receiver; Mrs. II. l.. Edwards
|. W.: Mrs. J. Il. Kendall. O. w: Mrs
Mary Whi.morc and Miss Grace Mar
shall, maids.
After the installation IA very interesting
programme consisting OF speeches. etc.
entertained those present until quite a
late hour. Among the speakers were j.
f.. Hallelt and ii. T. Mardcn of Imperial
Lodge of Augusta.
Quite II large delegation from Imperial
Lodge of Augusta, were present ana
helped make the occasion a very pleasan,
one. Al $50 O'Clock, after the programme.
had been carried out. all repaired to the
banquet han to partake of a supper.
which completed the evenings entertain
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-28
Sunday at the Churches.

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Al
bert A. Lewis, pastor: Public worship
with sermon by the pastor. at 80 A. NJ
subject, "One Genuine Christian:" Bible
school at 1l.45 A. NJ; Junior League at
p. NJ; Young Peoples service at G.15 p
NJ: song service, led by orchestra. at !
+. M: evangeliStic service at 40 p NJ
First Baptist church. Rev A. r.
Ringolj, pastor: Morning worship. win
sermon by the pastor. 1870 A. NJ: SUNDAY
school, II NJ: Junior c. +. meeting, $50
p. M; evening meeting with special mu
sic with instruments and voice, p. NJ.
First Church of Christ (Scientisp. A. O.
L. W. hall. 20l Water street: Service al
1915 A. M. Subject: Spirit" First
reader, j. p. Dorr; second reader. Jessi.
f. Dorr., ..ts,0.
First Cniversalist church. Rev. f. E.
Barber. pastor: Worship. with sermon.
at 2.9o p NJ; Sunday school at IL NJ:
Young Peoples Christian Union meeting
at SO y. NJ.
Christ (EpiscopaD church, Rev. r. W
Plant. rector: Holy Communion, 40 A.
NJ; morning prayer and sermon. 1880:
Sunday school. 2.15; evening prayer and
sermon at =. NJ.
First Congregational church j. Lang
don Quimby. pastor: Preaching services.
1870 A. NJ. and p. NJ; Sunday school.
1l.4o; Y. P. 8. Z. E.. 6.45 p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-28
4 Unique Musical Instrument.

Fred e. Peacock of this city, has JUS:
completed a unique musical instru-
ment. which has been highly com.
mented upon by all who have seen 1t
The instrument. which. in some re-
spects resembles a mandolin-banJo.
was designed and made by Mr.
Peacock, without help or suggestions
from any other person.
MIR. Peacock first thought of making
the instrument about two weeks az,
and Immediately commenced to maze
the design, and to secure the necessary
material AS all makers of musical III.
struments know it Is very difficult,
thing to find suitable material, proper.
~ seasoned for their work. II Is also an
acknowledged fact that it requires
great skill to put this material into the
shape of the desired instrument.
This was Mr.. PeacOck's first effort III
the making of musical instruments,
and the few who knew of his intention
thought the attempt would be futile
one. But 1t was not, as proof at hand
shows. Just one week from the TIM.
he made the design. the instrument
was finished and ready for the magic
tCuCu VI the musician HNSeT
The inStI ument is made wholly of
wood and is IA piece of work which re
fleets much credit upon Mr.. Peacock.
Aeolianb banjo is the name given to Mr..
Peacock's production. The 'front.' or
that which would be the head of "a
banjo. is made of Belgium poplar.
The back is covered with a piece Of
spruce. which is over 80 years OLD.
The rim. which is bent, is made OF
white ash. The neck. which is not
quite so long as the neck to an or
binary banjo. is Of cherry, with black
walnut veneering. and is to be inlai1
with pearls. The finger board has II
raised frets made of German silver
wire. The instrument is complete IN
every particular. 1t has a brilliant
finish. and is stained in three different
colors. making it thing of beauty
The tone is clear and melodious. and is
improving every day. 1t is fitted up
with steel strings and is picked with
the fingers. the same as a banjo.
1t would pay all who have not al
ready seen the Aeolian- banjo to call at
Mr.. Peacocks and see the result of his
efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-28

Rev. Thomas Glow, pastor Of the Free
Baptist church at Gardinerville. will de-
liver a memorial sermon in commemora-
ton Of the late Representative Nelson
DinSley. Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. The SUBJ
ject of the sermon will be: NELSON Ding
ley. Student, Journalist, Statesman ana
Christian The Gardinerville Male
Quartet will furnish several appropriate
selections. An are cordially invited IL
attend the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-28

The following are the ofiicers-elect of
kennebec Lodge. f. & A. NJ: Wor-
shipful master. J. NJ. Robinson: SEN
ior warden, F. NJ. Fish; junior warden,
Herbert Varrell;; senior deacon, Rus
sell Whitcomb; junior deacon. Archie
Hosken: treasurer N. l.: Niles; secre-
'tary. J. ]. Jones; chaplain. H. ..
Halves: marshal. E. NJ. Henderson
senior steward. r.. s: Thomas; Junior
steward. H. l.. Hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-28

1t is good indication when you see the
community availing themselves OF an OPP
portunity for obtaining nicely bound
standard books that are ornamental and
healthful reading. c. H. Became is doing !
good thing in giving away such class OF
books