davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-01-06

received from Gen. French, under Tues
days date. saying his position vas the
same as on the previous day, that with
small reinforc2ments he couj dis
lodge the Eocrs from ColesbuE, and
in the meantime, he continued Ilaneuy-
aring.
Buffers Bombardmcnts.1
Gen. Butler continues his niga bonn
bardmcnts and petrol surprises. As tie
Tugela river is again fordable, md the
stretcher bearers have agar been
requisitioned at Durham and PETER
maritzburg. there is n disposition to
believe that the British advaice will
NOT be long delayed.
1t is reported at Durham tat the
captured German steamer B~urdesrath
had on board five big guns, so tons of
shells and $50 trained artillerynen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-01-06

London, Jan. Nothing further
has been heard from Moulteno, which
was reported from Sterkstroem to
have been attacked by the Beers
Wednesday morning. So far as known
here, there is only a small force there.
a dispatch from Sterkstroem an
nounce that Swanelef. the Boer COM
mundant at Stormberg, has died of his
wounds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-01-06
Lost n supply Train.

A special dispatch from Rensberg,
dated Tuesday, January >, says a sup
ply train, without Il locomotive, was
set in motion within the British lines
near Colesberg and proceeded so near
the Boer position that it was impossi-
BILE to recover it and the British guns
therefore destroyed the trucks. 1t is
suspected that this was the act Of a
traitor.
The total British casualties about
Colesberg in two days were 6 men
killed and 20 wounded.
The supply train, says another dis
patch from Rensberg, ran into n
broken culvert and was wrecked. The
Beers began looting it and another
Rensberg train was dispatched to the
scene in an effort to recover the pro-
visions. The Beers opened fire on the
troops and natives accompanying it,
forcing the second train to retreat
after several of the natives had been
killed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
FRANCE is AFRAID.

Dom Paurs Tour t, Europe is To Enlist
Support For His Cause.
Paris, Oct. I8-The Cabinet are alarm.
ed over signs that the tour of President
Kruger across France to Belgium will
be seized upon as an opportunity by the
Nationalist to attempt to compel the
government TO take sides with the Boer
Republics. 1t is not thought that Kru.
ger comes to Europe to find asylum, but
his visit is to arouse the people to side
with the Beers, while DeWet and others
will continue to keep the war going.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
TOO MUCH FOR TEDDY.

The Rough Rider Disturbed by MOI e
Greater Than His Own.
Akron, o, Oct. I8-Whistles blew and
engine bells Changed while Roosevelt
was speaking hear today. Curtis Guild
Jr. of Boston said those were bryan
engines-all steam and no substance.
And they, also, have wheels" Roose
welt found that he could not speak IN
the din of the occasion and finally gave
up.
Today he crossed into West Virginia
and had 10000 people to hear nm at
Wheeling, where 1000 Rough Riders
escorted him to the fair grounds.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
HANNA VS.. PETTlGREW.

Madison, S. D., Oct. I8-The Hanra
and Pettigrew duel is getting warm
Senator Pettigrew spoke at Hanna Tues
day night and Senator Hanna replied to
him last night. Tonight Hanna speaks
in Petugrew's home town and the latter
has cancelled his other dates so as to
answer Hanna in the same town tomor.
row night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
SPECIAL SALE DAYS.
Saturday and rlonday
Oct. 10th and 7znd at
the Peoples Store.

How do you like these prices?
One case of Lonsdale muslin, soft
finish, sells everywhere Ioc, our price
for Saturday and Monday is only, per
yard, &c (only 10 yards sold to one Gus
tomer).
One sample lot of ladies' walking hats.
worth from 7sc to sl.75 each, 90 these
two days at, your choice from lot. 4oc.
Ten dozen only. ready made, bleached
sheets. torn and hemmed, fully 8 a VIDE.
sells regularly at o3c, bargain price
only 900.
Same quality pillow cases O.
Ladies mercerised silk underskirts,
the remainder of our 81 assortment, 60
Saturday and Monday. any color, at 4o,.
Ladies underwear, guaranteed strictly
all wool, comes in natural wool or
camel's nalr, sells here any time at 81 IS,
ollgain price only 100.
Five pieces of fine quality white table
cloth, warranted all linen, our 75c, 60 to
the two bargain days at 4oc per yard.
All linen huck toweling (crash) bleach
ed quality, sells at I2Hc, Saturday and
Monday half price, oHc per yard
A bargain in mems underwear. very
heavy, fleece lined, firm knitted ribbed
bottom, sells at SIC, our special price
Is 3oc.
Mems all wool underwear. guaranteed
Australian lambs wool. jersey ribbed,
our 81 Is garment. 60 the two bargain
days as snap at 88c
Here is fun! Twenty three ladies'
double cloth capes, trimmed with fur or
braIds, sells here at 81 IS and 50, just for
fun they go Saturday and Monday at.
your choice. oSc.
Bargains in ladies' dress skirts, full as
sortment of sizes, different grades OF
goods, such as home spuns, serges, vene
,ians, ETC., ETC., all worth from 81 30 to
s,.7s. go the two days at S2,oS
Ladies jackets. new style, the latest
rolling collars. all lined, sell everywhere
at SITS, our bargain price is s4o5
Ladies mercerised black silk shirt
waists, lined throughout body and
sleeves, 10 tucks in front and tucks in
back, we sell 1t at sI.4S. special price tor
bargain days soc less-o8'.
Four pieces red, California flannel,
very heavy quality, suitable for under
wear and pe,tlcoats, sell at 75c, Saturday
and Monday half price, per yard 3Sc.
We will close out the remainder of
BRYAN and Mckinley children's caps at
a nickel each.
Extra large size l. gray bed blankets,
fast color border. heavy body, sells at
SIPS, special price only SIC.
Ladies hose, fine quality, seamless
fast black, our I5c grade, to show you
what we call bargain they go Saturday
and Monday at three pair for 25c, jus,
half price.
Best quality German prints, dark
colors, worth per yard nc, put up in Ie
yard dress patterns, warranted fast col
ors, bargain price per pattern of ter
yards, ACC.
SPECIAL bargain prices in milliner,
goods. Our entire line of ladies' trim
med hats 20 at great discount for thu
two days.
Also special low prices for Saturda,
and Monday in feathers, plumes or tips
Our assortment is large and prices viii
please you.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Roul6er's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
GlBSON-TATE.

I'm. Gibson, manager of prominent
mine at Salina. was married at Creston,
Iowa, last night, his bride being Miss
Tate, we'll known lady of that city,
Mr. and Mrs Gibson will arrive in Boul-
der next Tuesday and will make their
residence here.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
5 Crowds
N New York
BRYAN's TRIUMPH.
Where There was Obioquy, Today Hr
speaks to Enthusiasts.

Albany, Oct ia great send off was
given Colonel Bryan when he left at $3.50
this morning. En- route he spoke at
every station. At Schenectady ha had
an audience of $500, there were a 900 at
Amsterdam, 5000 at Utica, 5000 at
jamestown and later at the Fulton
County Fair thousands upon thousands
of enthusiastic farmers cheered him as
he discussed agricultural matters His
meeting here was tremendous ovation.
Great enthusiasm attended Colonel Bry.
ans tour at all points touched today
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
SPECIAL SALE.

The Boston Candy Kitchen will give
reduced prices on all candies for the next
Three Days Only.
Peanut Brittle, per pound Ioc
French Chewing Taffy, per pound I5c
Vanilla and Chocolate Fudge, per
pound zoe
Don't forget the number, 2o2o I2th st.
Boulder, Colo, Oct. IS, 1000
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.

Distinguished American Ofiic'r Dies OF
Disease IN Cuba.
Havana, Oct. I8-Major w. r. Patter.
son, chief commlssary of the United
States army, died of yellow fever last
night. His wife today committed suicide
by shooting herself.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
CAN FILIPINO VOTE?
Interesting Phase "t Imperialism Raised =

Iuterrsting Phase nj Imperialism Raised at
Omaha.
Omaha, Oct. I8-The superintendent
of elections is in. quandry. Shall he
register a native Filipino? The man
has resided here year and demands his
right to vote as any other citizen born
under the stars and stripes. The man
claims he is a citizen and the question
has been referred by the superintendent
to the attorney general.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
JUDGE LYNCH PRESIDES.

Elkton, KY, Oct. I8-Early this morn.
ing Erastus Warfield, a negro, was taken
from Jail and hanged by NIB. On
Tue sday he attempted to enter the house
of young farmer. whose wife and child
were alone.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
VERDICT THIS WEEK.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. IS-Ihe de.
Tense rested this morning in the Youtsey
case. A verdict is expected before
Saturday night. There is no material
change in Youtsey's condition.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
ARlZONA'S LARGE GAIN.

Washington, Oct. I8-The census
bureau gives out the population OF
Arizona as 22,2I2, an increce of 62.5o2,
or Loo per cent. A large part ofthis
gain is due to the inclusion of $4,000
citizens of Indian territory.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
SHERMAN SINKING.

Washington. Oct. IS-At2 O'Clock this
afternoon Hon. ohm Sherman was sink
ing rapidly and MS physicians fear that
the worst event may occur in few
h,,pvc
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
.tI.H1-3 - ..-fg-. -3T77, {, - y
Mitchell Holds
His Men Firm
ALL MUST AGREE.
And 1t Seems That hut One Company Still
Holds Ont.

Hszelton. Oct. I8-Nearly half the
companies posted notices this mornir g
announcing concession of the miners
terms. President Mitchell said today
that not until all operators have conced.
ed the points Of the miners demands
will single miner be permitted to work.
But one firm hold out now.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
SUCCEEDS MORRILL,.

Montpelier, VT. Oct. 1S-Former
Governor w. P. Dillingham; was today
elected U. S. senator by the legislature
to succeed Justin M. Morrill,, deceased.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
REBELS TRIUMPH.

Hong Kong, Oct. I8-The rebels have
captured Foo Chow. Canton is in grave
danger of falling into their hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
Annual Meeting Benevolent Society.

The annual meeting Of the Benevolent
Society was held with Mrs. W. II. Perry,
Thursday afternoon the following officers
being elected for the coming year: Pres,
Mrs. Il. F. Fuller; vice pres. Mrs. Il. III.
Wells; Sea-. Mrs. Frank Davenport
treas. Miss Lizzie Page: executive COM
mittee. Mrs. VIII G.. Johnson and Mrs. J.
w. Church.
committees from the several churches
Raptist-Mrs. Rufus Brainard. Mrs.
George 5. Fuller. Mrs NJ. w. Farr.
Congregational q. +. Wingate.
Mrs. W. +. Marston. Miss Louise Page.
Methodist-Mrs John Lowell Mrs. j.
w. Church. Mrs. W. II. Perry
I'niversdlist-Mrs J. 4. BodWcll. Mrs.
John Hamilton. Mrs. +. T.. Reane
Episcopal Mrs. james Leigh. Mrs
Brenda Freese. Miss Lizzie Otis
FriendS-Mrs. George Morse Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. 4. y. smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
Funeral OF Late L. 7. Boothby.

The funeral Of the late /.
T. Boothby, who died. TUESDAY
morning, was held. at O'Clock
thursday afternoon, from his
home at the corner Of Pleasant ana
Park streets. The remains rested in an
elegant black broadcloth covered
casket with bar handles extending the
length of the casket The casket il !
self was heaped with floral emblems
not only from friends in this city but
from prominent people i'll other parts
of the State.
Inc services We're conducted by Rev.
+. l.. Marsh. the pastor Of the Conere-
gdtlonal church. who spoke at some
length on the many admirable quail
ties Of the character Of the deceased
In addition to the many citizens in
attendance at the funeral, there was a
large delegation from Samaritan
Lodge. |. q. .. f.. Of which Mr. Booth
bay was one of the charter members.
The pail bearers, members of that
lodge. We're: EVander Fitzpatrick. &.
II. Drummond, {. II. Jones and w |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
The American Clothing Co.,

stay of three DAYS was made at Alden.
Arabia. They We're due to arrive at
Singapore by Christmas. and Manila
by New Years. Mr.. Gilman has a po-
sition offered him in the naval hnspi-
tai at Yokohama. japan. but is undo
cided as yet as to whether or not he
will accept. but H. Will not go anyway
Mia.
Referring to camel riding he says il
is like being Al sea when il il rough.
only much worse. and he cannot see
how the Arab can stand it. All along
the canal you SCI, them working the
camel with large boxes attached "a his
sides. The camel 'Squats down To get
them filled with sand ana then walks
away to where it IL to he dumped ana
squats again t. be unlcaded \ funny
sight in Cairo IS the Arab coming to
town. early i'll the morning with crates
of live fowl on each side Of a camel
necks stretched in every direction with
the Widest cackling imaginable. out
from cairo on the way to the Pyrd-
mds at shutdown one NAV see thu
shepherds driving home their ilocks
Now and then young lamb falls De-
hind and the shepherd carries it the re-
mainder of the way in his arms This
reminds one of the olden times. and it
is said that there has been but little
change in such things since then"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
FIR. McGLYNN'S FUNERAL.
Over 10000 Persons View The Remains d
the Beloved Priest.

New York. Jan 1.-THE funeral. today,
Of the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn in 81
stephens church. Of which he was FOR.
merry the pastor, was the occasion Of a
manifestation Of popular affection such
as has rarely been witnessed The coffin
containing the remains Of the beloved
priest was deposited at the alta: rail Of
the church at J.30 A. NJ. and rom that
time until the doors We're closed at l2T
7. NJ, 40.oo" persons. it is estimated
looked on the face of the dead. For t0ul
hours a compact stream of humanity
poured into the church through the 18Th
street entrance.
They moved in pairs up the middle aisle
To the loot Of the coffin. there they part
"a. one person always going 10 the right,
the other u the left ana then. after gar
ing upon the face that had been owed By
50 many thousands. they passed out c.
the church by the exits on 18Th street.
The nbsequies began at $50 with SOL
tmn chant for the dead, conducted by
Rev. Thomas 2. Mclaughlin and Rev.
Thomas +. O'Connor Of St stephens.
The funeral service was not the usual
solemn requiem mass. because such
mass may not be celebrated on the Octave
of the Epiphany. The beginning of the
service was a musical programme sung
hy quartet ana chorus. The chanters
were Rev. 7. =. Mclaughlin and Rev
Thomas F. O'Connor. Then came the
Michael j. Henry and Rev Dr. James 4.
Curran Of PeekSkill. The mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Charles McCready'
The Right Rev. J. F. Mooney, vicar gen,
eral. delivered the culogY. and the hnal
absolute ~ Wa given ~ Archbishop Cor
rigdn.
Nearer My God to Thee" and Rock
Of Ages were sung as the body was car
ried out. to be taken 70 Calvary cemetery
in Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

sent. lo3. aggregate ll31. Pacific
present, Ills: absent. 579, aggregate"
2291 Marion-present. 1882 absent 553
aggregate. 80. Northwestern-pres
ent. 32l5, absent. 400: Aggregate. 2611.
tastcrn-present. 2l11. absent. 81. ag-
gregate. 26S9: Western-pres sent. 2526;
absent $40: aggregate. 1892; Southern
present. 1883; absent. 1926: aggre-
gate, A.; Central-present. 49,; alb
sent 800: aggregate. ZOOS TIN Central
branch had t15 vacant beds in bar
racks. the Danville ana the North
western. 133 each. the Eastern. Is: tn
Southern. 20: the Western. 3o: AMI the
Marion. 16. while at the Pacific they
had neither vacant beds in barracks
nor men sleeping IN the floor. During
the ten days which have elapsed since
the year began this branch has gained
10 and lost Is. leaving the total mem
bership 1855. If which 2l90 are present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

Ferryman Stevens will place the
bridge from the ice to the wharf within
a few days. Since the recent fall of
snow the ice has increased in thickness;
but little and until reccstly il was
thought to be unsafe for teams. One
chelsea farmer was convinced of the
firmness of the ice, however, Thursday
afternoon, for he drove a horse team
across with load of wood and to say
that he was considerably taken back
when he arrived at the HalirNeu side
and found no means of getting off onto
the wharf, would be putting it lightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
A Niuht OF Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the WIDOW
of the brave General Burnham o. Ma,
chias. Me. when the doctors said w ~.
could not live till morning" writes MT ME-
5. II. Lincoln, who attended ner o,t
fearful night. "All thought she mus
soon die from Pneumonia. but she peggeit II
for pr Kings New Discovery, saylis "A
had more than once saved her liie' s ar
had cured her of consumption. Az. aIl
three small doses she slept eds n1ii
night, ana its further use cOmpl!e;
cured her" This marvellous medicine -, a
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Sn ne r riJ
Lung Diseases Only soc. and M:w t-. lris'
bottles free at Bowditch W.pS
Augusta: 4. H. Beanc's. Garuiher q
us '''o"S = jams, lO,l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

if the court below. in its discretion. had
seen fit 70 award it. for the writ is a pre-
negative to BE- withheld or granted in the
exercise Of discretion. II is not writ Of
right. To issue it now would be an idle
ceremony Ii is too late. The assess-
ments We're long since completed. Excep-
ton oVerruled. Petition dismissed.
Waldo County.-F'red W. Brown. Jr.. in
equity. vs.. Isaac F. Gould. The insolvent,
of whom the plaintiff is assignee, gave a
mortgage TO secure a pre-existing debt
the mortgagor being insolvent as the
mortgage well knew, but the mortgage
had been recorded more than four months
before the mortgagOr filed his petition 70
he judge an inSolvent debtor. and there
fore il was not in fraud Of the statute
against preferences. Neither was ii a
fraud under six months clause Of the in
solvent law, for it was given to secure
bona tide indebtedness and had no ele-
ments IF fraud. To be sure, it worked
preference. hut in legal way. The cred
itOrS slept upon their rights and allowed
ii to become valid under the provision;
of the insOlvent law. Bill dismissed with
costs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

Down beyond Hyde Park, there is a
family that is on the city. For quite
while, the place has been watched
and matters finally became 50 filthy
that they have been reported to the
proper authorities who will correct
the trouble. In the family are
three children. besides the man
and wife TO allow the chill
dren brought up in the filth is almost
a crime and they will be taken to the
aims house. where they will be properly
looked after and educated. The man
and wife will be allowed to remain in
their present home for a while. but if
things are not changed for the better
they will be looked after as Well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

There have been rumOrs atloat that
TIE Evans hotel was to close. but the
rumorS are without foundation. Mr..
Woodwork will continue to hold the
reins Of the hotel as formerly. The
proprietors o. the house have decided
that repairs are i.-cessary and the
first % the week they will begin The
repairs will consist of renoVations from
TOP to bottom and there will be moth
ing omitted to make the house modern
from one end Ia the other. While the
repairs ar being made the house will
remain open and some parts will he
hurried along that the patrons may
have as good accommodations as in any
place in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

William White. an employee of F.
f.. Potter, met with quite a painful ac-
cident. yesterday morning. He was al
work on the new railroad with a pair
of horses. hauling hard pine. He was
leading the horses when he slipped on
some ice and fell down on his back.
Before the horses stopped. one of them
had stepped on his face and badly lac
Grated it, The shoe struck him fairly
and one Of the calks pierced his lip,
and another his nose. The nose was
also broken near the eyes. He was
taken to the office Of DR.. +. NJ. Turner,
where the wounds were dressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

Francis Batchelder & CO.. provision
dealers at Boston. who failed after the
big Squire failure made an offer 10
their creditors. Thursday. which was
accepted. The offer was to pay oe
per cent. 20 per cent. to De cash and 81
per cent. to be notes. or to make an en-
tire cash settlement Of 40 per cent
The firms liabilities We're $l60OW put
the book assets were largely in excess
of that amount. Its affairs were inter-
mingled with those IF the Squires' hot
merely in purchases but in ndorse-
mentS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12
SKOWHEGAN.

The case state W. George Poland Of
Harmony. for the Illegal killing Of deer
was put On trial. Wednesday evening and
mas no; yet been given u the jury. The
deed IN alleged to have been committed
IN February last. The most important
witnesses are: Hon. /. T. Carleton. State
ish ana game commissioner ana Game
Warden Neal Of Pittsfield. County At
torney Small of Madison. and Mr. Car
Teton appeared for the State and W. +.
Brown, ESQ. NJ Hartland for the defen-
ddnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

One Of the most pleasant evenings in
the history of Court Robert Emmett,
Foresters Of America, was that of last
evening. when Grand Chief Ranger Riker
of Lewiston. installed the following off
GERS: g. r. I. II. Hinkley: $. q. r., J. II.
Wight: K. L.. j. Il. Kelley; +. s.. j. +.
Cunningham; treas. Cornelius Daley; 5.
w. H. J. Ward: J. W.. Samuel Artnur;
S. b.. II. q. Fisher; j. b.. +. Willett;
trustee for three years, W. e. Atkins.
After the installation exercises, the even
ing was passed in a most social way.
speeches being made and refreshments
We're served. Among the visitors present
were some % Of the members of Court
Sagadahoc of Bath. and large number
from Court Capitol of Augusta. All pres
ent expressed themselves as having
passed Il most enjoyable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

Two new members reported for adj
mission. yesterday. and We're assigned
to quarters in Barrack +. The first.
Albert j. Spoor. served in 60. +. 49th
Mass. ana is resident Of Lee, Mass. /:
the second, VIM. w. Knights. served in
md Mass. Battery. and is resident of
Charlestown. Mass. They will be ex-
amined at the hospital, this morning.
General Brown approved number Of
applications during his visit here. the
first of the week. and as fast as there
is room for them they will be sent for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-12

District Deputy Lovejoy of Augusta, in
stalled the following officers Of Gardiner
Lodge. |. o. o. F.. last evening: n. G..
W. A Stanley; V. c., S. d. Soule; r. s.,
]. ID. Keene; +. s, +. \. White; treas.
G. lie b. Gooden; trustees, J. |. Martin,
G.. \. harrington, O. q. Andrews. After
the installation, those present adjourned
to the banquet hall. where banquet was
served.