davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
HIGHLAND PARK GERMAN.
The First Private Entertainment of
the Season.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)


SAJTNTON. VA, August A beautiful
german, the first private entertainment of
the season at Highland Park, was given
Tuesday night by Miss Mamie Gras-
~ to the young people of Stanton. 1t was
led by ]. Lewis Bumgardner, with Miss
Belle Mcdowell, of Richmond, Ky. The
hostess danced with Roger Young, and
Misses Frances and Russell WATSON. OF
Versailles, Ky, who are visiting Miss
Grasty, danced with George Hoge and a.
w BlacIzley Among those present We're
Miss Lutte Moon, OF Texas, with Mr.. Wal
lace 2. Mcfarland; Miss Elizabeth NC
Lemon. of Tennessee, with Harry Hogs
head; Miss Bessie Worthington with God
frey HenkeI; Miss Lucy Young, OF Ken
lucky, with James Grasty: Miss Elizabeth
Jones with Robert Burke; Miss Ella Ran
som with Fielding Olivier; Miss Clara Har-
rison, of Colorado, with Harry Taylor
Miss Florence Tyree with Donald Allen,
Miss Helen Baxter with j. w. II. Prison:
Miss Kate Fauntleroy with Nj. Ersklne
Miller; Mss Sallie Fauntleroy with j. W.
Laird; Miss Anna Woodward with f. w.
Bell; Miss Janet Summerson with f. Gra-
ham Cootes; Miss Daisy IarbrouSh of
Richmond. Va, with Hugh Trout; Miss
Jessie Bowling with w. 3. Trout; Miss
Fannie Peck with DR.. George S Sprinkel;
Mss Bessie Mccoy with Jordan Hose; Miss
WHITE, OF tNiauelDll!i, VIII ~ d+--1i Den,
and Miss Cary, OF Kentucky. with Shar-
shall Grasty.
The chaperonss were Mr.. and Mrs. Gras-
, ~, Mrs Cary, Mrs. Edward EchoIs. Mrs.
Dr. f NJ Henser, Mrs. Moore Mrs. Bax-
ter and Mrs. Mcdowell.
Mrs, Chaplin and Miss Lora Chaplin. who
have been guests of Mr.. Arch Kinney, left
yesterday for their home in Richmond.
Harry Woodward, one OF Staunton's
promising young men, has gone 10 Rich
mond 70 live.
MI. and Mrs. a. c. Young, of Richmond.
who have been visiting their sister Mrs
!. Mason Miller, left yesterday for the
Miss Elizabeth Fisher. of Richmond, is
the guest of Mss Bale Mason.
The excursion Thursday TO the White
Sulphur Springs was a grand success 1t
was given for the benefit of The Kings
Daughters Hospital. BY the time the train
reached the White Sulphur there were 6oi
persons on board
Miss Carrie Perkins. OF Richmond, is IN
town with her aunt, Mrs. c. 0. Herring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
ALTON E-MOUNTAfN.
a Rendezvous for Summer Pleasure
Seekers is Filled.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.}

Especial Dispatch TO The firnes}
ALTON. VA. August tAfton is
in the height of her gayety just now.
The hotels and private boarding places are
well filled up with people from all sec
lions of the country. P.cnics, driving.
riding, hunting and long rambies through
the woods are the order OF the day,
while dancing and card parties are In
Iu5gea in at night.
Quite large party OF young PEOPLE spent
the day Yesterday at the Royal Orchard,
the beautiful home OF Mr. Carlisle. while
another party went in wagons and
carriages 20 the Miller School.
The arrivals for this week at the AZ
ton House we're Mrs. Kate Barbour How
ard and son. of Richmond. Va. Mrs
HYDE Miss Hyde and Messrs. w. and T.
HYDE OF Was hington. d. C.; Mrs. J. J.
McHeury. of Louisville, Ky: Miss fiud-
son. OF New York: Waiter Crenshaw. OF
Richmond. and Mr.. II. Ezekiel, OF Rich
mond. Va
Mr.. and Mrs wylie and Mrs. White, OF
Atlanta. Ga. are at Mr.. T. w. Goodies,
Miss Dickerson. OF Augusta. county Va.
and Miss Mary N1cLane are on a visit TO
Miss. Mary 6;ood!oe.
Mrs Charles Hawthorne. OF Richmond.
who has been very III at the Alton House.
is convalescins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
PEOPLE AT WILDWOOD.
\ Beautiful Party at Page Brook.
tIuuy Visitors
isnecial Dlsratch to The Times.)

(Snecia DisTatch TO The Times.)
WILDWOOD, VA, August S.-AIany Wis
itors are coming and going. Mrs. Chain
ers her daughter. and her son David,
accompanied by Mr.. William Fendal,
all OF Alexandria, left Mr.. Frank
Writings August 1st for Massa-
nutta. Misses Bessie and Ethe! Lock-
wood returned the same day from Col. R.
II. Lees 10 Orange county, Va, and Miss
Nichols left Brexson Miss NJ. Pages, Au-
gust ID for New York.
Dr. and Mrs W. Wilmer, of Washing
ton. are at Mr.. Frank Writings
Mr.. Ely, OF ST. Louis. has joined his fam
lily at Meadow Brook Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Nelson's.
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, of Rich
mond, are 10 arrive to-day at Powhatan,
Mr.. Peter II. Mayo's.
Page Brook the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MulIkin. was thrown open on
Tuesday evening, July 3lst, to the young
and fair for beautiful party. The long
porticoes and grounds were lighted by
Chinese lanterns, and the old-fash.oned
house was a scene OF beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
THE YELLOW SULPHUR.
Wa,kin. Parties Added to the Out
Door Sports.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The I1mes.)
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA,
guests the Yellow Sulphur is now
comfortably crowded. Interest in out-ef-
door pleasures has increased and walking
parties are now made up each afternoon
some of them are FOR Blacksburg and
Others for the White Sulphur Springs and
beautiful scenery, added to the charming
society always available, makes the dis
tance seem much shorter thatl IL measures
b. an engineers chain.
Since the party given by Miss Shafer
OF Richmond, to her niece, MISS hosa..e
Shafer, bowling has been popular. Al
Miss Skaters party the prizes We're won
hv MI Fontaiue Martin, Of Memphis. ana
Miss Bessie Watson, of Danville, who,
when she makes her debut, will be equal
ly successful along other lines.
Twenty-six couples danced the german
last Friday night. The sudden influx OF
beaux on that occasion would indicate
that the fame of Yellow Sulphur bellies has
gone abroad.
The ladies will give a favor german Fri
day even ns Introducing some char1ning!y
novel features.
Mrs. ]. Clements Shafer entertained her
friends Delightfully."- on the veranda OF the
old hotel Tuesday evening. ana the mar
ried ladies were guests of Mrs CARING
Thursday afternoon.
Next week : partv or eleven vii! visit
Mountain Lake, distant is miles. The
scenery along this drive Is said to be the
most magnificent in Western Virginia and
the lake is wonderfully beautiful! ana
remarkable piece of natures hand:work-
Mr.. w. Herbert Halle, of Franklin,
gave bowling party Thursday morning,
complimentary to Miss Elsie Harrison, OF
Petersburg The successful players We're:
AR. Fontaine Martin and Miss Proudfit, of
Memphis.
The children. too, have their pleasures.
With their concerts and donkey parties
and a progressive euchre party that is TO
be added 10 their many other pastimes.
they seem to be delighted every hour OF
the day.
Among the many guests who have arriv-
efl in tn past fsAv lavS are: Mrs. James
r. and Mss Mable Vaughan, Mr.. John A.
Coke, ana Mrs. VIM. Price. of Richmond
Former Governor VIM, Z. Cameron: Mr.
7. Dunn Martin and Miss Page Nichols, Of
Petersburg; Misses Mamie and Corinne
fralghn Mrs NJ L.. Richard and Miss
Francis Hoskins and Mrs A. NJ. Triland,
of New Orleans: Mrs. e. L. Edwards,
DAYTON O; Mrs. S. NJ. AicColium and chill
dren OF Memphis: Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
OTIS. of Greensboro; Mr.. Henry Whitley,
Philadelphia; Mr.. Geo. B. Jennings, Rich
mond: Mrs. a. n. Watkins. Knoxville,
and Misses CaHanis and Grady, of Savaa-
nah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
DAGGERS SPRINGS.
Many Fisitors from Glen Wilton and
Clifton Forge-To Natural Bridge.

Especial Dispatch to The TimeS.)
DAGGERS SPRINGS, VA, August ?
Time passes so rapidly at Dag
gers that it is difficult to enumerate the
different events of each day. Friday, early
in the morning, hacks arrived with a
party of picnickers from Glen Wilton AMI
Clifton Forge Among them were Misses
Olivia and Bernice Oakley, Miss Sadie
Britt Miss Frances Deisher, Miss Marie
They, with their escorts. Messrs. Northen.
Goodwin, Orchard. McHenry and others,
spent a delightful day.
NATURAL BRIDGE
Tuesday Mss Archer took charge of the
excursion to the Natural Bridge The
drive to Gala Water in the early morning
was much enjoyed ana after a ride on
the train for an hour. the station was
reached, the party was comfortably seated
in the hack and quickly borne to the
Bridge.
Among the latest arrivals are Miss
Leigh and her sister. Miss Lou T. Leigh.
of Richmond: Miss Pendleton. Miss Ida
Pendleton, of Lexington; Masters VIM. a.
and Bruce Pendleton, Of South Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Red6, Richmond: Mrs.
w A. Hankins, Mr.. Mark o. Hankins,
Miss Douglass Hankins. Master W. 3.
Hankns. w. Va; AR. Walter Fifer, Miss
II Crush. Mr G. Crush. Miss Ella. Hin
lilo of Glen Wilton; Mr.. G.. W. Palmer,
Miss AZ D. Palmer. Lexington; Misses
Marie and Ellen Pettigrew, Bessemer;
Miss Nellie Price, Miss Louise Price, Miss
Margaret Price and Mr.. Lawrence Price,
Of Gala Water; Miss Lilly Mcdowell, OF
Rluef1eld, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Oswell
F,ye. child and nurse. Mrs. Getty. Of
swashinGton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
DAN RIVER ASSOCIATION.
Twenty-four Churches Represented in
the Meeting.
fspeeiaI pispatch 10 The Timesl

Especial Dispatch to the I1mesl
REPUBLICAN GROVE. VA. August
The Dan River Association met III an
nual session to-day with the Republican
Grove Church. All of the tWensy7ioES
churches composing this association were
represented by delegates.
The annual sermon was preached oy
Rev. w E. Warren. No other ASSOCIATION
In the State meeting this week the AZ
tendance of visitors is very large. AMONG
those present are: DR.. j. N. Picher. gen,
eraI Superintendent of the SGndAy-9eiiooi
and Bible Board: Rev {. j. Ih"tIpso,i'
field secretary OF the State Mission - 6odsu'
Dr. c. E. James, OF the RoanoSe e r,.ea
College: DR.. J. \. c. Chandler or Hlch-
,,,o,yS coIIaga. ". III. Sa1ler. OF the Re-
ijsious Herald. and Rev. Jno. b Williams,
OF the Appomattox Association.
The renort of the Sgnday-Scnooi ana
pihIa hoard was read by Rev W. II.
Warren. and J. W. Perry. the cotporter OF
the association. slbrnitted ms Fspost, AZ
ter discussion by DR.. F-cael' as 1s
md others the report were aoopted-
T. ,ba afternoon q very interesting
..,ar. meeting was held in the
sro+hodsst Church Mrs. L. u. Than. for
-nariy Miss Fanny Dickinson, Is the earn
aet s,d enthusiastic Tice-prssidsnt OF the
wou,an's work in this association
r-i,ere. are now seventeen Woman's Mis-
s,onary societies In the association and her
ambition Is during the coming year to In
crease the interest and efficiency of nose
alraedy organized and TO organize one IN
every church IN the association The
meeting this evening was very interesting
ard was well attended, Papers were read
and addresses made by Mrs. Whitman, on
methods OF organizing societies and ssimu-
latins interest IN the work: by Mrs. j. J.
Lawson, on Our Girls and Mrs. ". A.
Lacy, OF Oxford, n. c., on mission work
in Virginia.
Rev. C. J. Thompson. field lecturer OF
the State Missioa Board. also made an In
terastinS address on State Missions. Tna
reports from, the churches are very en-
courasins. showing considerable increase
In contributions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
THE WARM SPRINGS.
The Season ut the Zenith OF its
Glory.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Tfmes.)


Especial Dispatch 10 The IlmeS)
THE WARM SPRINGS, VA, August A
The season al the Warm is in the very
zenith of its glory, and S'Amuser is being
corgregated in all its moods and lenses.
Be it understood. that this pleasure is not
confined TO the young alone. one mas but
TO look at the serene and happy faces,
euch encrcled in its halo OF silver hair. 10
realize the charm of the evening OF LIE
You feel it privilege 70 be in their So
c ETY., and when you see the attention they
excite you know that for them, too, sea-
son at the Warm brings equally its pleas
ures and happiness.
THIS pleasure embraces nil from youth
10 honored age. This was eNeinplihed
Tuesday by a colossal haE-ride composed
of wee little children, middlesized chill
dren, and great b children. The merry
shrieSs and laughter and the college yels
picked up by the young crew needed no
words to tell what royal good time they
were hnv.ng. They arrived at their desti-
nation. the Healing Springs. Simultaneous
ly with a coaching party gwen by Mr.
and Mrs r. II. Sprague. Of New Orleans.
The combination OF the children's ire
pressible spirits, the merry sounding horn
Of the coach. the attractive women and
men, made bright nnd living picture
long to be remembered.
The week has been full to overflowing
with pleasure. but the smaller entertain
ments have been somewhat overshadoWed
by the handsome and large euchre party
given by Mrs. T. Abbott Merphey, OF New
York, in honor of one Of Charlottesville
farest girls, Miss Margaret Rosser, daugh-
ter Of General Thomas L.. Rosser. we'll
known throughout the South: The hostess
Is not only popular by her many entertain
ments but for her personal charms Her
white hair dancing brown eyes and clear
cut auuel.ne features indicate her Hugue-
not descent from the Old family OF DO
miniQue Mrs. Merphey received IN
gown of black and white null. deliberately
trimmed with lace. Mrs. S. Inland Tiltor,
of Philadelphia. who assisted in receiving,
was very handsome in a charming comolna-
ton of white bengaline, chiffon and lace
Miss Rosser wore a lovely gown or nlack
net over rose-colored silk The big pail
room was filed with tables, and after the
PLAYERS We're seated, presented prlinaht
spectacle. Spirits are always high at sew
en-han6 euchre, and this noble asssmolage
did full justice to the occasion. The nrst
prizes We're lovely gold brooches for the
.ad!es and scarf pins for the gentismen
tho sacond prizes choice collection Of
books.
Among the guests We're MISS Rosser
Mr., Tsltor, Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Miss
Bayard. DIR. Williams. Mr..oharles u.
Williams, Jr.. Miss Mary Lanoey. Miss
Ethel L!bbey, Miss Blossom, Miss Semple
Mr.. stovall. Mr.. Kinsolvtns. MISS Escott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Richmond: William H. Henderson and
wife to Mary L. Henderson. interest in
20 feet on south side Catherine Street,
200 1-3 feet east of Hancock, $.
Alfred r. King and Julia A. Clopton to
Seaboacd Air Line Railway, Is feet on
south side Franklin Street. 100 feet east
OF Fifteenth, $500
Same to John Shelton Williams, 81 IL
feet on south side Franklin Street. l3i feet
east OF Fifteenth, SO, 1880.
Henrico: s. P, Wadd.,I. clerk, to Robert
L, Manning 70 acres adjoining Fort G!i-
mer, IL 5o-1oo acres, part OF Wilton estate
and n ss6-l0CO acres adjoining. including
Fort elmer. In name OF W. a. Donaldson
for taxes for 1876. s13o.16.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

Mrs John f. Bauer. of No. 1901 West
Main Street. is improving from an attack
Of malaria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
HOLLY SENTETTE.

a jolly and fun-loving seNtette-Mr and
Mrs. John Patterson and Miss Marie Dodd.
of Louisville: Miss Kate Talley. of Rich
mond; Mr.. A NJ. Ageasto, Jr.. Of Nor
folk, and Mr. c. c. Patterson, OF Spring
field O.-spent Wednesday at Beaver Dam
Falls fishing, hunting, and having good
tina generally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
TO THE WHITE.

Bowling is ever a popular pastime with
the young people, and one Of the most de-
lightful bowling parties of the week was
given by Miss Della Tompkins, Of Rich
mond. Mr. Walter Y. Coleman, Of Florida,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

And while the mornings are made up of
outdoor pleasures some of the evenings
are spent in table rappings. Miss War
field. of Eastern Maryland, is the medium.
With the lights turned low the uncanny
rappings Of the table. sounding upon the
stiffness. makes the most skeptical mag
inc strange things, and say the next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

oh! have pass'd a miserable night;
SO full Of fearful dreams, of ugly sishts'
That. as I am Christian faithful man,
would not spend another such night,
Though 'twere TO buy u world OF happy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

seances are not the only things in the
world that make one pass miserable
nisn1s,' or have fearful dreams Re
gardIess of that well known fact invita-
tons TO late suppers are accepted with
aiacrity, and the supper given by the
Misses Lee, OF this place, on TUESDAY
IL ght, was highly successful lrolh o'ets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

Among the guests were Miss Rosser
Mrs. Tsitor. Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Miss
Rayard. Or. williams. Mr.. Charles U.
Williams. Jr.. Miss Mary Libbey. Miss
Ethel L!bbey, Miss Blossom, Miss semple
NJ Stovall. Mr.. KinsoivinS. Miss Escott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30
FOOLISH OR CRAZfl
Senseless Talk 10y Socialist Labor Presi-
DENTAL Candidate at Fail River.

Fall River, Mass, July 29.-Joseph
+. MaIoney. Presidential candidate Of
the Socialist Labor party. addressed n
gathering Of 900 people at South Park.
this afternoon. He dWclt very little
on national affairs with the exception
Of the Chinese question, and confined
most II his remarks 10 the discussion
If strife between capital and labor in
the textile industry. Touching on
China he said:
The American flag has been flung
in the face Of the American working
man ana MS he has been sent to China
to aYenge the death of our ministers
the open door to China viii only re-
act to his detriment. as it will result
in a deluge of cheap labor. and capt.
tai which is here win be sent to China
to build mills there which will be run
by Chinese labor"
He said the Democratic and Republi-
can parties We're in league with the
capitalists for greed only. ana for like
reason the war in South Africa was
being carried on. He fiercely arraign-
ed President Mckinley for his con-
duct of the Philippine rebellion, as
sorting that ii was only another war
for the extension of monopoly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30

J. F. Bookings, who, a couple of
years ago, purchased house lot at
Harmon's Harbor, has taken lumber
down on scow from South Gardiner
and has commenced to build a neat
little cottage. The lot is only few
roads from the buchanan cottage and
is on the shore of the harbor. Har-
mons Harbor is at present mostly Il
fishing village. the harbor itself being
safe and commodious for large vessels.
A colony of people desiring a fine loca-
ton for cottages would do we'll to look
this place over, as it has some very
prominent advantages. and being in a
primitive state the price for land is
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30
TWICE HELD UP.
Lincoln Williams Has Somewhat Exciting
Experience on FarmingdaIe Road.

Lincoln Williams, porter at the Ho-
tel Brunswick, was held up on the
Farmingdale road, Friday night. as he
was returning from a bicycle ride from
Augusta. 1t was just a little above
Crescent park when a man stepped
ont and told him to stop. He was
little in the lead and by rapid riding
got away from him. He was just
thinking how lucky he was when an
other man stepped out and took hold
of him. pulling him from his wheel.
Williams at once understood his posi-
ton and struck the stranger a blow on
the side of the face. He then jumped
on his wheel and found that the rear
tire had been punctured. He then got
off and run. He did not know either
of the men and could not give a cor
rect description of them, as it was
dark. What their object was they did
not say and except from the blow they
got nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

AT 1870 o'clock Friday night. the
house at Millinocket belonging to
Leonard Jardine was destroyed by fire
and the occupants. Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
dine barely escaped with their lives.
It is not known how it was started.
but from the indications il looked as
if it might have been set by some I'M
known parties.
In the district court At Portland.
Saturday, Judge Webb gave hearing
on petition filed some time ago by
Thomas j. Haskell of Portland. for
the further examination Of Woodbury.
& Moulton on number Of specified
topics. II. NJ. Verrill appeared for the
bankrupt firm and Eben w. Freeman
for the petitioner. Examination to be
conducted by Referee in Bankruptcy
John c. Donovan of Alfred. within
four days. will be allowed upon GER
tain of the specified topics and on
others the petition is denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30

Mass was celebrated and an appro-
pirate discourse delivered in the chapel
yesterday morning. by Rev. F. Nelli-
gan. In the afternoon Mr.. ID. T. Harris
horn, principal of Willow Academy at
Wilton. OBLIGATED, in the absence of
Rev Mr.. Wyman. Mr.. Hawthorn is the
son of Union soldier and the nephew
of the present Protestant Home chap
lain. He delivered an interesting SER
mon, the theme being "Consecration, y
and the text from Acts, vii:55, But
he being full of the Holy Ghost" The
First Baptist church choir Of August
rendered the usual valuable assistance
to the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30
THE VOTING LISTS.
Board Of Registration and Assessors Now
Strengthening Out the TangIe.

The Gardiner board of registration
and the assessors of the city are now
meeting together and are Strengthening
up the books for the next session of
the board of registration. In going
over the returns as made by the asses
sors 475 names We're stricken off. This
caused the assessors to open their eyes
and they are now in session together
and it is expected that the number Of
names will be reduced to a very small
number. This meeting will have a
good effect in one way, as it will clear
from the books a number of names of
deceased voters and also many who
ere residents of other places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30

vile and that he will be sent there 10
answer to the more serious charge.
Paisley has been working for Law
renee. Newhall * Co. in Clinton, for
the last five days at peeling bark. ON
Friday, he finished his labors and was
given an order for $3.50 in return Tor
his services. He is Of an inventive
mind and at once took pen and in
scribed a figure 2 before the 4. making
the order worth exactly $50 more on
its face. After Paisley had dried the
ink and blntt"d the order until 1t APP
peared to him satisfactory. he visited
the meat ana grocery store Of Arthur
Holt in clinton. where he offered 70
sell the order ana give discount Of 81.
MIR Uor suspected nothiu" and the
money was promptly paid over.-i!an-
gor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30
200 YARDS.

The championship medal was won By
William Ferguson at 300 yards wl,n a
score of ~. The seven men and one
supcrnumerary who will shoot in the
State team have been chosen, and the
following are those who have been Sc
lected for the team: Martin Ncwburg.
William Ferguson, Thomas Lindsey. Viii
liam l. Stirling, f. II. Smith. Alexander
Mccormick, Fred Hall William Sabins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30
The Years Internal Revenue Collections.

Washington. July 29-According to
the preliminary report of Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Wilson the total
collections for the fiscal year. ending
June 50. We're $2s5.5l6107. against $273,-
ISi,513 in the preceding year. The dis
trict Of Massachusetts contributed
s. 49,. 500 that of New Hampshire
(Which includes Maine and VermonD,
81 500. 36l and Connecticut (Which in
cludeS Rhode Island>, 5000 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-30
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

This question arises in the fanny ev-
cry day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors: Lemon, Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get q pack.
sgo ct your RrocOrs today. 10 o..