davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

NOTICE foR PUBLICATION DEPART
y nenf Of Tie Interim. and Dfcn 81 9fszrr
Il Aleac. ida8p DcHobar -. fssO. SDt5re Il,
hereby given t.iat tie follow .Hs-na lIe1 sett4ei
mas tiled notice 81 his Intention lo mike fiua
proof IN support cf b!~ r.aim nad t,laH sHid
proof Nil be- U4attz H. la-t 81 = iinu.#y. Z q.
s Commissioner. ~ Pa.es; River Idstaa. on
MONDAY i,,s.. "a. ia. e#s-z Matt. Johnson. I'D.
No ISL Tor tbs @fN II 5t.s. =. f. :. s., Il.
] W. II ~.
He names the fniiosiug witnesses prove
his ccufIugaGs residence anon alla #s4I tE9n
Of said land Fi1 Otto Peterson HarI-s !
Marten. o. l.te=ss5u all ~ Priest Riser Ida
he, and hsrles n iris. uf -anepNlnt laaAa.
T.. ~. TT DIn%H
= ~ is#T4=3Hs
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

NOTICE FoR PEB.lFNfiON TIMBER
y baud. Art .luiu ,. rs United stuf.a
Land Office. occur dtAlene. lduiu. Det. ,aa
i!Ma Notice h lrrepy given btl ia compliance
Mith IA" provisions ~ fGP att ar congress VI
june 3 ISIS. cntlcd "Au Het FOR TN sally NJ
timber lands IN thp statcs of California Or
-on. Nevada mud Washington iorranHk.' @s
extended 20 ali the puhlie Land SJltes by act
of August !. 49,. koheri VI. GonAA. of Nno-
ihiai. county Of houtrnaL STATE Of Idaho
hrs this das iiri in lis ehitn Us sworn y IN
mtnt No. SOS. tor the purchase al ti,e IA Z
y T. -. NJ y ~ Ia md ~ II Nj f-f
Of section 40 ~ township NJ 5a
~. K No : w. T. NJ, and VII oner proof -
>o" tina; the i".td sought j. ntuft tuitiaisv for
its timber or stone lhan for agricultural p3rt
poses, and ~ establish LIS cluim "a sad land
before the Register and Receiver ~ Ills ~
lice Al Occur d'Aienc Idaho on Thul adHy.
the ioth day OF january. 1851.
He names ~ witnesses: Andrew brandt.
Lars l.. Anderson. tie Peterson aad lfpd
Keller. AL of i<ootenai. Idaho
Any and all persons claiming ADJ atsely he
ahoye-teS'fibcd lands nv requested 20 tle
their claims in tl.s Office an ot 5eforc said
l0th day Of January, 1911. ........
u. II BUDiONG,
o.6-D.s Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
IN AND HEARD ABOUT TOWN.


athdrum visitors this week.
.ayjn has returned home after
q all summer with a surveying
4. the furniture man. has
70 Of carpets. Call in and see
Ella Sparks has been confined
home the past week on account
hess.
Nenz went over to Post Falls
nv to attend Mrs. VIM. Ross,
quite Ill.
Minnie 10y left for Spokane
sday after visiting a few days
blends in Rathdrum.
how'd OF local republicans, to-
with the glee club will attend
Nv at Occur d'Alene next Mon
fenoOn.
r. G. Thompson returned home
turday from her visit in Nir-
nd Ohio. She has been absent
10 months.
be line Of undertakers' supplies
list been received by Klopf, the
Slre dealer.
Vaughn, an Old-time settler
X Fork, was in town Wednes-
Ie was on his way to Occur a.
lon business.
Wishard has found IL necessary
Urge her hotel in order to. ac-
bdate her increasing trade.
ew addition is nearly completed.
Elopf's stock of furniture has
b and he is now prepared to meet
lnands OF his customers for any
in that line. Location, one
Test Of Eilert' S meat market.
lblicans, tomorrow is the last
ll can register before the COM
kction. Those of you who have
kiStered, do not neglect to do SO.
)alkow has for sale 4 team of
six and seven years old, a
as good as new, and a new set
Ivy work harness. The mares
about l,20O each.
t-class furniture at Spokane
at klopf's; next to Eiieru's
market.
Myrtle Reinhart left last night
tterson, b. c., where She goes
ponse to a telegram stating that
ster, Mrs. G.. A. Mcdonald, is
h.
Willis Sweet and Hon. Chas.
ltman will address the people of
d'Alene next Monday, Nov. 5,
o'clock a. m. at the pavilion.
be the last grand republican
4 the campaign and the republi-
r Occur d'Alene are making all
Elry arrangements to insure a
crowd.
pf, the furniture man, has re-
his first consignment Of goods.
ne prices.
Breezy Time" was rendered by
Webster's company to IA crowd
lse at Harris hall last Saturday
In their haste 20 get away on
ght train to Spokane the com
we're very unappreciative of the
audience they were playing to.
ckS of dissatisfaction have been
by many Of the people who wit
the performance and in all
SIS we must admit that "a
Time was great disappoint-
to large majority of the aud
lrsday night a Halloween sur.
party was given to Miss Louie
r by number Of her Rathdrum
5. While Miss Walker was at.
pg church the young folks CAT.
u the house. eXtinguished the
and awaited her coming. tpor
turn nome she was very agreea.
rprised to find so large a crowd
ing people to greet her. The
pg was given over to various
OF an entertaining nature
refreshment of coffee and cake
Peryed by the hostess during the
pg. 4 highly enjoyable time
prted by all who participated in
Titles OF the occasion. The fol.
invited guests were present
FitzSimmons, Mitchell. Hart,
May and Annie LAWN. Laura
ger, Doris. Balkow and Cook
3. Mitchell, Satchwell, Sherman
Rla pchard Roll Rainippr r.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
Misleading Arguments OF Fusionists.
Communicated.

Recently the people Of Occur d'Alene have
been entertained by two distinguished demo-
cratic speakers who are on the fusion tirIti.
The Hon Tr.nk Marin --iia SPci,e bsf a
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
AnrIcF lnR pInIIn,rlnN .l.o1.Arrn

NOTICE FOR Pt RLfCaTt1N ISOLATED
! frarl nitcd States ls1aa 9he", Occur
dtlene idah1. Notice + litrsly given tiat
ia pEtNGanre IF Instructions from lte. Conn
missioner 81 tie General md 6fiic.. under
authority vested u him by .petiun 5gJa. I Il
2f,ss approved February 2a i-1 40 Wlll pfo-
coed 10 ulfrr II unh{t" sits an hn = dHN ~
Nofenbrr. 100. nest "a ailier The f1inWtu INK
tract NJ .1nd. to.wtt: Lots !, :. 3 aEG I see.
- T ~ y. r. tN. y. "
ABy aGd a} persons claiming adversely the
htpst-dt eaiIbcd iands ara Hdsisad 10 fla
their claims 81 tii7 Office ~ before tho dnY
l,guve dtsign9tel for tile commencement -
~aid ssiie. ottosrsie their figids viii b. for
feIed. - II ~ uIDNG.
Register.
Iafi, ,oour d Atene. lA.ho. sept &c 100
ts!s-Ns
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

N-oH IL roR PUBLICATION TtJBtE
= L1u1. Aci June = t.s- lHitad siutes
lzud 9f8ae toeHr e t4rae ld8ns eet -
l.F-i Nofief Is iWrsty ptsrn iaas III naHbii-
.f5s. 44t .he pta, SONS ~ fhc at ~ on. fi.s
t3t = H4,H 3 fe1 entitled *AH ft,f faF thD stf u
uiia AMOS b. iirt states - Caiepf1ld. Ore
ron %a .aaa. aa4 Washington ltrr.fgr4 =. rs
oa1endaa ID a, Chg PubAc Land STATES Hv a,t
- .uxf-f ire Gle Peterson. ~ Etas-
ftpaz. County - tgotenai. state 81 Idaho.
ea- Ass d. f i aitet b. saots state
Hitut NJ. ~. f'Ir $40 purchase 0t tiU y -
- - aua .8f.I @ha Z II s-ed,un Na 4 la
Township 81. 80 q ft8. faugt Ne. , Mo-
itUi-e meridian. and Hiitoifef Dt8of vs. sAfos
/ th3t tlic iHUa s9utht = inoHR Y8luaHir i0F I5A
tEmHef Or Stone har for II gri e4lfUrai bur.rs-
IS ;sn0 tocstakl. Vi ias# sam 10 -aid iaNH ie-
~, iiie iIr-lsier aY fc-, ivtt ~ iiis aniee Il
Soeaf 4 t'nt ldaia "a fhufs'ay. the iUh
da rof January. ts.l.
lie nataes s. witnesses: Ref5rft n tooi,Y
+ &nuteH Nrandl. RS lselier aud arf 81 Ar
tefa0n. ail al it9siteuai. idaifu.
Any aHt=att n fsan, riai miHs adFeiseie he
f ElsaE -=aesc rIt,zs Iara, art requested "a H..
+ ttle#F c,aifas "a this Office "a or 6ef3tc aid
i iHlh at, a. 4. 4uafY issi
- H. BFi,I.aNt.
hs'-t' : Hr-sis}cr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
Night Work al Maine Central Shops.

ON account of the rush of work In the
motive power department at the Maine
Central shops. a new rule calling for
night work has been issued, the men be
ing instructed to bring their suppers win
them and work until O'Clock in the
evening. This rush is necessary on dc-
count Of the work that must be done on
some Of the locomotives. When it was
thought that IL would be necessary t.
have all engines equipped with air brakes
and patent cOuplcrs by tho first Of tn"
present year. the whole time IF the de
partment was put into that kind Of work
In consequence the locomotive work was
slightly neglected. ON account OF the
number Of the engines that The company
has, it keeps the shops busy the greater
part Of tho time attending - tn" regular
repairs without branching ant onto dif
Icr,ut lines pf work. IN consequence.
when the can FOR the extra work came
1t was necessary 70 lct up on the regular
work 10 degree. The result y mat II
win bc necessary u work until o'clock
IN THE evening thai the work may he
caught Ep with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

Portland. which fact is not without its
musical value in his new position
Mr. Oldham has just concluded the
negotiations for monster BBb pass
which he has especially purchased for
use in Payne's md Regiment Band 81
this city Nothing Of the size and Of
the quality has ever come into the
State for more than a nights concert,
heretofore. The instrument, draw
ing of which has been seen by the
Journal IS of the artistic bohemian
pattern. has four valves and possesses
a range of half an octave lower than
the ordinary bass. In this lower regis
ter il has the breath of tone of the
great organ. Some idea of the I'M
usual dimensions of this instrument
can be had from the fact that the
measurement of the bell is 20 inches.
the whole tubing being of the Hell
con" design. that is to say in that cir
cular form to be carried around the
body. The Tower tones of this inStru
ment are warranted to raZOO the edges
of all razors. administer pompadour
haircutS free OF charge and otherwise
wake up the local ether. all of which
we would declare as preliminary
warning against the occasions when
this levianthan shall march down Lis
bon street, next spring. on the athletic
shoulders of Mr. Oldham. The instru
ment is now on its way and is expected
here within a few days. So we would
advise all noighboring barber shops to
tie down their chairs. and place the
tools Of their trade in a solution of
ophieclde oil. This monster bass. by
the way. is similar to the one played
in Reeves Band Of Providence, +. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

The water in the stream has reached
almost the lowest point in the history
of the dam There is at present only
some - cubic feet per second going
through the gates and this is just one
third what is required to run the sew
eral industries along the banks Of the
stream. AS a result. most Of them
are crippled ana as all Of them have
a great deal If work ahead. it is
greatly felt. Some Of the mills are
only running half crew and others
are running irregularly. as they arc
able 70 get the water. Many If the
plants have steam that they can partly
fan back on and these are doing the
best. A rain or a thaW would mean %
the working class of this city. a great
many dollars as it ii is not soon COM
ing. many Of the industries will by
necessity. be shut down for lack Of
mower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
WATERVULE.
WAGES TO ADVANCE.
River Drivers Anticipate Restoration OF For
mer Scale OF Wages.

Inc river drivers VIII rF"nAhtY haF'
an ADVANCE IN their wages, next spring
over what iHcN nave received 4"r the past
NAN Il '"%'H years. mere i as Yet hnlH-
IhS DEFINITE. nun those VINO are in posi-
tl'n I" hh"" say mat they Jntlcipli" q
restoration Of ~" former seal" pc wages
Years aS" When the lumber ministry
was considered the most important IN
th' h'hn'hec' III" river drivers We're
among thc hrSi-pdld men working along
thr llN'f. fNrh Wlthn ms ndSt n years
'h' rIN'r dilNtfS Wh" W"r" up ~ thr DUST
ness reviewed - II diN aHd their board.
"lllit HRS mrh Mhp Wcr" h"t hS expert
\ f'crlN"d mUch more thun thc average
hiN iap"r'r receives IN ih" present time
NJ Iat" years there mn h""n + steIdy
irrIilit IT. lh' wages that thr mrn RI
f'N"I- lhiS VA du" \" lhr great num-
KIT III hi'i' VINO W'f' "ui m employment
! moss VIZ" WISHED 4" hIrr men hhd uut
"" Sn~htrSt tr"uhi" ~ hndin@ all That
'heH wanted ana ~ consequence the
prices cropped "fi.
~ 'he present tim" there is great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
Notes Il the Fire.

An alarm was rung in at Augusta,
at 40 \. NJ. and Chief Engineer
Kicker with the Cushnoc Combination
team came IL Hall5well to offer as
SiStance. It was a thoughtful move
and was appreciated. but their services
We're MOI needed.
There We're hundreds of people at the
scene of the fire and the spectacle was
one not often seen in this section Of the
land. May it be long time ere We
arr permitted to witness a similar dis
1ster
Thomas J. Jones was resting COM
fortablv. sunday. but will be confined
I'M his bed for some time 10 come. He
III the popular captain Of Hallowell
company, III. r. ~ Nc r., and has many
friends VINO wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Rlazing shingles ana pieces Of oil
cloth We're carried by the wind oyer
INK river TN Chelsea ana the residents
there We're energetic In looking after
Them.
Hallow-ll needs 4 system Of IRE
alarm telegraph. Ii Is true that tnelr
ARE comparatively few fires. but ihey
are sure Up occur, ana they are usuiE
M greater magnitude than We desfe
to see. The first few minutes Of hFe
are the critical ones. and the qusher
the service the better the results,
Several city governments have talked
il over and there is a growing seht'
ment among business men that DIT
alarm system be established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
Loyalty TO His Employer.

That Young man who had 4 vein opened
ana portion Of his blood let out. NJ
mat it might save the life If his employ
SRI SET remarkable example Of herolsm.
me incident shows what power there IL;
~ good blood. rs soon as the broken
down system received the pure blood VI
this young fellow. the patient rcgained
his strength The blood is the life. N
Ihere i only one natural way To gat
good blood, and that is from the stom-
aeh. If il needs assistance. bring Hos
letters Stomach Bitters to the rescue.
bis wonderful medicine aids 1t in its di-
et!'tion OF food. ana furnishes the system
with rich red blood. When this is done
health naturally follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
A Pleasant Netice.

MIR C. H. Oldham. who went from
this city, a few days ago. to accept a
position with well-known dry goods
house in Lewiston. has been elected to
the important position Of BIB bass
in the new End Regiment Band, Of
which Frederick G. Payne is director.
Friends Will congratulate him on his
good fortune. The Journal says:
He is a native Of Portland: but his
first brass band experience was had
in the Winthrop Band. He played in
that band about two years and then
went to Hallowell. He has held posi-
tons in all the prominent bands along
the kennebec. He is fine basso pro-
fundo of the voice as well as of the
embouchure, although his added ac-
complishmrnt is not generally known
IN local musical circles. He is a vocal
pupil Of bennett and Stockbridge Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
IN DANGER OF lYHCHING.
Apparently unpr0voked Murder May sng F"
Own Swift Punishment.

Petersburg, Ind. Jan. H.-F'rank re-
cell and two companions who are III J''
here are in imminent danger Of being
lynched on account of the killing Oh 80
Kiss of Arthur. by Percell. early t0uN!
Kiss WAS returning home from par
with two young men when he wa III III
ny Pcrcel and two companions fe'.N
asked If the party was over, ana pe'-s
told that II was. drew his revolver anS
shot Kiss in the eye, instantly klIln asrrest.
PcrcpU ana his companions were al "a
III ana hurried here by the ofiicg,Is,;
save them from the friends II the WIZ
who thrrItrnel ID lynch fercel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

There are MAN. rumors. but IT is proh.
able that it viii ever be a mystery
The oil cloth industry at the noint
dates back TO the early 46's. Rice g.
Sampson We're the first to manufacture
by hand. and following them was rba
firm Of Berry & Coolidge. who wers
there in 1915. In 1851. Stickney. Page
< Co. with whom Elisha Towle was
associated. carried on the business. In
1858, one Of the buildings was burned.
but was Immediately rebuilt In 1861
another of the principal buildings was
burned. About 1870. Amos Wilder came
into possession of the business and
continued it proftably up to the time
of his death. about five years ago.
During Mr.. Wilder's ownership it was
leased for several years TO Addition &
StrouI. hut at the expiration Of the
lease Mr. Wilder returned TO the man
agement with A renewed interest The
business was brought ID very high
standard during his management In
1888. the present stock company was
formed. II. Il. Sewall is principal own
En-, while George Strout, Of long years
experience in the manufacture Of floor
oil cloths, is the business manager.
Although Alden Sampson revolution.
lied the oil cloth industry years ago
BY the invention Of machine that was
capable Of doing the work Of about 8
men. handmade cloths have since been
able % successfully compete with ma
chine-made, and it is a fact that they
are as good. if not better. than ma
chine-made. Mr.. SIMPSONS patents
We're exclusive. although there are now
other patent processes which are not
dependent upon his ideas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

which has been sent out from some of
the larger colleges. it has been sug-
gested that Amherst Brown. Bowdoin,
Colby, Dartmouth. Bates. Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, Will
liams. Wesleyan and Tufts. be included.
meeting will probably soon be held
in Boston, at which representatives Of
the colleges interested will perfect an
organization.
Colby is much interested az tennis
is one Of her strong points in athletics
ana she has some excellent material
for the coming season. The matter has
been thoroughly discussed and she viii
probably enter if the association IS
formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

The final arrangements are being
completed for the dedication Of the
new Masonic han. which will take
place. Friday afternoon and evening
Through the efforts If the Masons
electric lights are being nut into Union
hail ami Will BE- completed in time for
the concert ana BAN which will be-
given ID connection with the dedica-
tion. The dedicatory exercises will oc-
cur in the Masonic han at r. NJ. ana
Z large number Of grand officers are
expected To be present. In the evening
a concert Will be given i'll Union hall
by Pullen'S orchestra " Eangor. fol-
lowed by a grand ban. \ collation. will
h. served in the Jniversdlist church
dining rooms. during the evening by
the ladiessf the order Of Eastern Star.
\ special train will be run from
Skowhegan. bringing the DE- Morlay
Commandery ana their ladies'. return
ing after the bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
Spain's G. eatest Need.

n Mr Il HI II w Tlsrs ii Aiken WEAK ,hs
nerH"s h Hill WINS" rtsed severe pains n t she
back II his head On using oE Ee eGa Nerve rye
trrs. Americas greatest Bl9 S;lr anp He says
Remedy. ali pain soon lef ta hir III Country
this grand medicine i i w,."t hat il cures
needs. MI America khSHMs n,Irities the
sr '4 Sne s9 D. n id Srf as~
the nerves. puts vim. Nisoi I'M 1I organ Of
the body; i weak weak. s eiTTeera 1t only s.
need it. Every botllse; , shns (, Webster. Az
cents cents, So'd y ~ P Reane Gardiner , 7
Tisht6ody. Waterville, drusFlsi asnl5,l7ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

The Art club will BE- formed. this
evening. There are several in the city
VINO have A great deal If ability in
this line For the present, the studio
just vacated by Brandt has been -n-
cured. ana here the club Will meet.
The work at first will be crayon ana
chalk but later. colors may be tax, j
up. The work will be under \. 7.
Reynolds Of this city at first The first
of the work will be taken from casts.
but models will probably be intl2-
duCed, later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
THE CREE INDIANS
Eager to Strike at British and an Uprisinu
Is Feared.

chicago. Jan. IA special to the
Chronicle from Winnipeg says: Every
effort will he made to head off a possible
rising of the Cree Indians who are talk
ing in 4 threatening manner. 1t is known
that many chiefs are eager To strike a
blow At the British but the officials are
confident peace Will be made Assistant
commissioner Lash said. today that
there was little danger of an outbreak.
He believes that strangers have been
preaching Sedition to the red men but he
says the government is prepared for any
trouble ana will make a thorough inycsti-
CATION of the Indian sentiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
HALl0Well'S LOSS.



moved u the home of \. y. Smith and
later I" his own home. DR.. Milliken
attended him and found that the ligi-
meuts Of the back had been torn from
the sUina and that he was suffering
from many minor bruises. 1t seems
that when the ladder fell with the wall
il landed in such a way as to protect
Mr. Jones from the more serious in
iur,es He viii be confined to his home
for some time as a result Of the acct
dent.
Mr.. Hickok' : head was badly cut and
IA stitches We're required To properly
close tine wounds. He was attended by
Dr. Brpoking.
By hard work the brick storehouse
north NJ the main buildings. containing
number NJ thousands ri dollars
worth Nj finished uil cloth ready for
shipment, was saved. III is thought
that much NJ the product escaped dam
age. The office ana storehouses south
Vii the main building Were not damaged.
although everything was removed
from the office to places of safety.
In the rear NJ the main building. On
the bank " the river. was the naphtha
house. but before the fire reached that
section uf All the contents. including
about II barrels of naphtha. We're rolled
over the bank onto the ice In the
south portion Of the main building was
the drying machine. which was pur-
chased few years ago at an expense
of about $1,000. All Of the woodwork IN
that vicinity was reduced To ashes, but
Il Is not known whether or not the ma
chin" Is ruined.
when nterNleWed by the journal re-
porter. Saturday morning. Mr.. SeWall
explained that h. had had so little time
10 consider the disaster that he was
unable To say what his plans for the
iu'ur' would be. We We're doing
good business. he SAID. ami there IS
no reason why We should not rebuild.
1t was busy un" with Us now ana
We We're working I" IN" run capacity
OF TN" plant. Its bad setback ana |
annot tell what Will eventually BE-
done. am unable 70 state the loss as
il Will neccSSitai, a good deal Of tigur-
lHg- TINS buildings Were insured.
Mr. Sr"dl was practically me owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

The members of De Molay Command
cry are making preparation II attend
the dedication of the Masonic hall in
Pttst"ld. Friday. The ladies' will ac-
company the Sir knights and special
train viii be provided for the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

The fire at Hallowell. Saturday
morning. fooled many in this city. and
a few started out to locate it but after
travelling some ways. gave it up. II
was light enough in this city from the
fire to be able To see very plainly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Plans Tor Association Of Many New ENGLAND
Colleges Being Discussed.

4 letter from Bowdoin has been re-
celved by Fred Lawrence Of Colby.
suggesting plan for an intercollegiate
tennis association to include all the
colleges in New England. except Yale
and Harvard. In the circular letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

The compilation Of the official rec
ords of the Union and Confederate
armies. which was begun in 1874. says
Colonel AinSWOrth. chief of the record
and pension office, in "A special report
to the secretary of war. has cost up to
this time, s2,610,521. of which S7l35l
was expended during the past fiscal
year.