davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

w ANToD.-BOARD IN PRIVATE
w FAMILY, by young lady engaged
during the day. References. NJ. s.. care
Virglnian-Pilct. ap2I-3t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

NTAN AND WIFE WILL TAKE
INX charge of restaurant. kitchen or
small hotel. Call at 5l5 F'reemason ST.
MRS. SIDENFADEN. ap2G-3tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
EoR RENT.

EOB RENT.-FOUR COMMUNICATE
n ING ROOMS on first floor. Apply
ga Willoughby Ave. Bramblcton. ap2S-3t'
DOR RENT.-ONE OF THE MOST DE-
Z strable offices on Main street; first
floor: short stairs: we'll lighted and VEN
tiiated; cheap rent. Apply EXCELSIOR
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

w ANTED. FOR SPE-
w cial territory. Experience re-
quired Salary and commission Bring
references. j. WALLACE HOYT New
Atlantic Hotel ap24-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

|n7EsSMAKING DONE BY MRS. NJ.
! B. Hodges. Perfect 1T guaranteed
lors. 20 CRANKY street. opposite Atlantic
Hotel. ap15-lms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

III OR RENT.-NICELY FURNISHED
IL rooms at reasonable rates, 2l1 Church
street. opp. Old st. Paul's Church. ap1S-1m
~ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
II Modern conveniences. ZIG Butte street.
ap3-lmt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

lAy ANTED-A YOUNG MAN ABOUT
w is or 10 years of age. who can set
type: one who Is intelligent and quick.
and of good habits: none others need mp
ply. Apply at once VIRG1NIAN-PILOT
OFFICE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
WANTED.

w ANTDD-HONEST PARTNER IN
w medicinal and toilet specialties,
Norfolk or vicinity. Not much money re-
quired Suit lady OF gentleman. Good
permanent income. DIR. MASON, Wero-
nah. n, j. It,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28


w poyment in Norfolk and vicinity to
save money by calling ut Bureau for En-
ployment nd Labor. You pay only after
Toe. Store ap13-tf
Wy ANTED-SEwING MACHINES TO
w repair: any make. New machines
$40 and UP. J. w. BEASLEY. 1914
Church street. city. fe2o-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

NDIES!--THE BEST CANNOT BE
~ too good. Great care should be taken
with whom you entrust the care of your
mar. Poor work by inexperienced persons
ana cheap material are vexatious and
dear In the end Free advice given by
MIME. GATES, the Reliable Hair Parlors
over and 10 Cent Store. Main street. IL
Years at one addrcss-Norfolk ap22-iws
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

VIZ ANTED AT ONCE. A REGISTER
w ED DRUGGIST. Please state sal
airy desired. Address POTASH care
Virginian-Piiot ap2G-3t-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

CSOR RENT.-EXCELLENT COTTAGE
a ut Virginia Beach for season 1900
18th of May to 18th September; large
grounds; modern sewerage; good drink.
ing water: near Princess Anne Hotel.
For terms and particulars apply to Room
80 Citizens Bank Building. mhlS-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

r INVEST sAFELY-iS PER CENT. IN
terest paid. Let your money work
for you. Buy a certificate now. Payments
made every fifteen days. Satisfied clients
in all sections of the country. Write for
particulars. c. f. MACKEY 6 Co., SO
Broadway, New York. apS-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

w ANTED. : TWO UNFURNISHED
wv rooms for family of three: no
housekeeping: good location, and street
near Ford's Hotel. Address QUICK
LUNCH AIS +. Main street. ap26-St'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

Teste: II. s. HERMAN
City Treasurer. ap2i-5t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

NORFOLK DYEING. CLEANING
~ and Repairing Co--Ladies' Suits
cleaned: Gents Suits dyed. $500: cleaned
and pressed 75c.: pants pressed. loc.: car.
pets u speciality All Main. New phone col.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

EoR sALE.-A TENT, so FEET
h round top: one 2OO-foot endless x
gable; cheap. Apply Mr.. DEL SMITH,
Lambert's Point Va. ap27-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

II INSURANCE. POLICIES PURCHAs-
ED.--All forms. Life, Endowment.
rontine. semi-Tontinc or Distribution, by
II; b. DILLINGHAM;. of Hartford. Conn,
VINO Will be ut the Hygeia Hotel, Old
Point Comfort. Va, on and after FRI
DAY, APRIL q, for n few days ap27-Sts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
FOR SALE.

VI 10 RIGHT PIANO used less than
two months, with all late improvements.
Cost when new S2IJ. Am in need of mo-
Box los. Norfolk. Va an2S-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

r. AIDES NEEDING TREATMENT
- for irregularities. Leucorrhoca or
any other Ovarian Troubles consult DIR.
JACKSON. 112 w. Mulberry street. Bal
timore. Md. Private sanitarium; trained
nurses.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Sun-Scald.

To the Farmers Review:-The term
sun-scald is commonly applied to the
destruction of part or all of the
bark of the trunk and main branches
of trees upon the sides facing the
south, southeast and southwest, espe-
cially tie last, caused apparently by
the rays of the sun. Though most
fruit trees the effects may be seen upon
shade trees as we'll Though the time
of injury is matter still under dis
pute it seems evident that trees may
be injured whenever favorable cond1-
lions present themselves. These con-
d1t1ons are first, exposed bark, second,
great direct heat from the sun, third,
alternate low temperature and direct
sun heat as presented during the early
spring. Though exposed bark may be
taken as the fundamental favorable
condition, the sun must strike 1t d.
rectly in order to produce this kind
of injury. And this may occur at any
season of the year, in the coolest days
of winter as well as in the hottest OF
summer, the only difference being that
at the former season the injury is as
much due to frost as to heat, while IN
the latter case it is due to the baking
of the growing tissue-the camblum
layer of cells-underneath the bark
proper.
In the spring the trouble is mainly
due to alternate freezing and thaW1ng
especially when unusually warm days
are followed by very cold nights. Since
young trees are readily excited into
growth and since they have not yet
formed protective layers of dead bark
they are the ones that suffer most un-
der these conditions, while older ones
are attacked most frequently during
the summer and the winter than are
young ones since these latter accom-
modate themselves more quickly TO
changes of temperature, and are heat
ed through or cooled through, as the
case may be. Large trees become neat
ed during the winter upon the ex-
posed side only a short distance IN
beyond the center. are slow to cool
down after sunset and thus keep the
heated southern side pretty warm I'M
til the temperature has sunk we'll
down. At this time the temperature
of the whole trunk is about equal and
the outside layer as almost suddenly
under the influence of frost. Whether
the trees be young or old it is the I'M
seasonable activity of the camblum or
growth layer followed by frost that
does the damage during the winter and
the spring. Injuries of this nature sell
dom occur during the autumn prob
ably because the trees are preparing
for their winter rest and because the
weather conditions are less favorable i
to plant growth than in the spring.
Recent transplanting, overpruning,
protracted drouth may often bring |
about injuries by sun-scald since such
produce a check upon the upward flow
of sap and thus allow the growing
layer to become over-heated-a diff ,
ferent cause but producing practical
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

nara 10 do this in the case Of Sheep,
because they can be trimmed and
dressed with great success in hiding
tnelr defects Owing to this deception
IL IS practically impossible to form an
opinion from what one Sees 1t is
necessary to handle the sheep thor
ousnly, or, in other words, to see with
the fingers.
IN handling the form of a sheep it is
pest TO keep the hand completely open,
as III This way the straightness of the
lines can be best determined, and the
WOOL Will be the least disturbed. To
De thorough in examination this sys-
TEN should be followed: Beginning
Win the head, with the finger drop
Cne lower lip of the sheep and notice
the condition of the teeth; notice the
covering of the head, the eyes and
ears; see that there is no appearance
OF horns in those that should be horn
less; then pass to the neck, feeling
with the hands the course of the neck,
ana IN that way determine the length
OF 1t, the thickness of it, and the way
IL sWeIls to meet the shoulder at the
shoulder vein. Then pass down to the
Orlsket, putting one hand on the floor
OF the chest and the other at the top
OF the shoulder, and in this way form
an idea as to the depth of the sheep
through these parts. Then pass to the
shoulder, observe how it is covered
with flesh and the evenness on top,
also taking the girth or the spring of
the ribs of the sheep. From the, top
of the shoulder, using one hand, fol-
low the line Of the back to the end of
the body. By carefully handling these
parts, the freshness of the sheep, or
the way the ribs are covered, and the
stralghtness of the back, are deter
mined, and at the same time the
spring of the ribs is made apparent.
The width Of the loin should then be
taken, and the covering and the thick
ness of it should be noticed. The
width at the hips should then be OBJ
served, and turning to one side am
using the two Lands, the length from
the hip to the hindquarter should be
made apparent between the two hands.
Afterward notice the way the hind
quarter is carried back, and the full
ness of those parts should also be ex-
amined. Following down toward the
leg the developn 1T of the thigh on
the outside requires examination, and |
then, with the hand, the quarters or |
the twist between the legs should be |
firmly felt.
The different parts of the lamb, from |
the butchers standpoint, show 4 wide |
variation. The neck has the value OF |
only one cent per pound, the shoulder
two cents and the shank the same.
The rib, running from the point of the
shoulder to the loin, has a value OF
nine cents per pound, and the same is
true of the loin, while the leg of NUT
ton has the highest value per pound
of any part, and is quoted at ten cents
per pound. The breast has the low
value of tN , cents per pound in the
Chicago markets. From these facts 1t
will be seen that the development OF
the back and of the leg are the most
important points.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

s ia WeeRly $toryatte.t
i: 4: i: i: i =: 4: IS \: IS Il i i:

Iy the same effect. Sun-scald may,
however, be readily prevented by
shading the bark in some way, Boards,
either single and driven into the
ground like stakes, or nailed together
like eaves-troughs and tied to the body
of the tree; hay and straw ropes
wound round the trunk; screens OF
lath, ETC., are often effectively used.
A cheap and good one may be made
of rye straw stood upright against the
trunk and held in place by twine This
will last four or five years at cost
of about one cent per tree. And a
still cheaper one is to plant a few rye
seeds at the base of the trunk letting
the stalks stand where they grow.
They will reseed the ground so that
further attention will be unnecessary.
Grating tips of twigs to form shade
is a good practice as is also the grow
ing of a sprout from the base of the
trunk as commonly done in Florida
orange orchards. All these are good
cost little and will prevent serious
loss.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
VPStibaled Trains Dining Car
Time CARD MORRIS,

ACCOM-. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
VI. G. KAINS.

Corn in the Orchard.-Corn is I'M
doubtedly the most appropriate crop
to raise in a young orchard. 1t makes
a wind break, causes trees to grow
straight and furnishes food for insects
which prefer young corn to trees And
the cultivation given corn is just what
the trees need. Those who were for
tunate enough to have apples last year
have good bank accounts now. Apples
at 50 cents peck have been no dream,
but reality which caused the Or
chardists to dream of diamonds and
other adornments of plutocrats.-
Homestead.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Sheen Good and Bad,

In an address at the Iowa Agricul-
tural College, Prof. Craig of that col.
lege, said: 1t is safe proposition to
accept that every sheep has a fault and
1t is equally true that there are none
80 bad but that they have their good
qualities. In estimating the good and
bad qualities of sheep it is then only
question of being able to see things
as they really exist. 1t is particularly
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

"Adversity fattereth no man." but
the pains of dyspepsia turn his at
tention to Hoods Sarsaparilla and in
it's use he finds a cure.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

Pruning Fruit Trees.-The pruning
should always be done while the tree
is dormant and before the exhaustive
process of pollen secretion takes place,
There is an old saying that we should
prune in the winter for fruit and in
summer for wood, but l am con-
strained to say that under ordinary
circumstances no one ever pruned a
tree in summer when in full growth
without injuring it.-R. M. Kellogg.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

Shaping the Tree.-Remember in
pruning the young trees that it is
essential that they be properly shaped
early in their lives, the success of the
orchard as well as it's appearance de-
pending in great measure upon the
shape of the individual trees. Be care
full that all necessary limbs be taken
off while the trees are young, espe-
cially the laterals, which not only de-
stroy the symmetry of the tree but
also absorb much of the strength
North American Horticuturist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25
The Junior Promenade.

The annual Junior prom made W2s
given bv the class # 1891 in the Fair
feld Opera house. last evening. and
v-as an occasion If unalipy"d pleasure.
The party went up by 81 .cial ElectrIcS,
r.turnin. i'll tho same manner. ana
attended strictly u the full enjoyment
az every minute. Halls full orchestra
furnished the music, which was per-
feet. The dane order had lG numbers
ana four extras were necessary tn sat-
i-fy the dancers. Light refreshments
were 8. ny. ii. There was no attempt at
decorating the hall, ana everyone gave
their una vil.d attention to their dance
orders. dc rating them with their
partners names. Thu nlJr manager
wls can II. WithcrcI. assisted by
Percy :. Parcival, ChIs. +. Seavtrns
ana AL NJ. Blackburn.
Among those present from outside
thy class We're: Miss Dunn. Miss
VIM. Mis- Callr-t. Miss Lord ann
MIS- Richardson. WajrrvilIc: Miss
J -w,tt. Smith C.ll e.; Miss McFadden.
Fairfield. John Scammon. Baltimore:
Willard McF@dG.n and q orge Booth
by. Augusta: ]. Colby Bassctt Wins
low: Mr. Eanf 18th. Eord, in con .gr;
Harry G. Aiken and Samuel Wing,
Fairfield; Dr. Dohsan. WatcrviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25
A POLITICAL 0FfENSE7
Hon. David xilIs interviewed On The Wel;and
Canal Affair.

Euffala, y. Y, April PA special to
thr News from Ottawa reports an in
t-rVicN with Hon. David Mills. minis
Ter Of justice. on the recent attempt to
MI " up the Nrlllud canal locks. in
which h. said !, was possible from the
declaration Of the men that they were
United States citizens. that they pro-
posed t. plead that their offence was a
Political one.
"If.' he continued, they were part
# Boer organization then they Were
gully Of treason ID the sovereign pow
cr Of tho United States for having con-
splred against organized government
7nd On the other hand they would be
guilty Of making an unwarranted war
Up Canada, friendly nation. Then
surely. tine political offence would be
evident ana the United States gov
eminent would summa1ily deal with
Them. However, in general, if the cul-
prits plead political offence. then the
matter would become a question of
diplomatic communications from the
United States and would be directed to
the federal government"
The militia department has sent out
orders t have the ammunition arse
mails along the border put under strong
guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25
lanes A. Dunbar.

The sad intelligence NJ the death Of
Brakeman James y. Dunbar Of the
Maine Central. ut Waterville was rr-
ceived here. at ; o'clock Tuesday after
noon. As will be seen by reference 10
an account Of the accident in another
column. Mr.. Dunbar was Knocked
from a freight car while the train was
passing beneath an "ovcr head bridge.
and was crushed beneath the wheels
Mr.. Dunbar had been resident of
Hallowell for many years. ana up Ia
within a little more than a month had
been a laster. in the employ of Johnson
Bros Shoe Manufacturing 90. About
a month ago he accepted 4 position as
brakeman on a freight. running over
the back route. He had previously fIr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25
Court Reconvenes al auburn.

Lewiston, Ne, April 24-The April
term Of the supreme judicial court in
Auburn reconvened. this morning, with
Judge Emery as the presiding justice.
Judge Emery was 4 passenger in the
Clark's excursion to the holy Land
and had been detained by the trip
The civil case for trespass. j. D.
O'Rourke rs. Edward Z. Carvihe'
which was to be tried. today, was SET
tied between the parties. the defendant
paying $500. The parties live neigh
bors, Mr.. O'Rourke being superinten-
dent Of the city aims house and RAJ H.
He atIirms that Defendant Carville m
saulted him with a cant-dog. 1Here
being no cases ready for trial the ~
ors were excused to Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25
COURT At BELFAST.
Arrest in Famous Snow Case for Alleged Fake
Charges NJ. Waldo Granite Co Wins Case.


l'tlf1St, Me, April 2l-Quitc stir
was made. today. in Tho locally fa
n,ni,. enn,v cas. HI. ,bo a,-..g+ oe
,.
n III
m ti'l'"S"'fih y M,LAo-hIih 81 New
| York. hy Deputy Sheriff feathers of
Brooks Tha aiI.r,tinn n. tbot ANA
Ilwy,v mld. foIsn 1.cre1tione oc,in.t
rr,d N Erov., Jr t,,,stoo in H.,
L1ul-rurtc,- r,s. ,r N,r,, Gp,,,- cr
Eraolss II d.fauIt ~ I,,iI IIo,lde,,.o,t,,
WAS committed ., i,iI
LAWYER IlouIdswpr,I n III understood
had been professionally w,rlin, for Ms
Aaron SNOW in tho towns nj t1-o,l-. .,,,,l
Jack.an Ajr Snov 1is,nr.,r.,I II, NI.rab
1>gq. leaving m1cb prupnrt,- ir,...l,-,1
numerous unpliJ Hills ,rd many ,1Ia.,..1
forced not.. wv surb f, .t,t.. ,,-,.,,, e,....-,..
affairs thar 10 ,,,s ,,,titi,pol int, i,o,1.-
ruptcy ana trustees varr M v-orI, rr-
deavoring u clear I'LL tbc nrorcrtv titIas
Shows whereabouts have NOT baa,
learned. Recently Mrs. snow left her
home ana on her return announced Tint
she would cndcavor To obtain her dover
right in the estate ana had cmpIoved i
lawyer to look after her end Of the legll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

A slight difficulty took place at the
wooden mill, Tuesday, but was soon
settled. On Monday morning, the
weavers We're put onto two looms ana
for that day they found that they
We're not making as much as on for
mer days. For this reason they went
out, Tuesday morning, and remained
for about two hours, when they re-
turned at the prices the mill owners
offered. The former price for single
loom was cents per yard, and.
doubling up machines, they paid pa
cents. This. the management claims,
will allow them to make as much as
formerly and as soon as they become
accustomed to the work they can earn
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

some years held a like position and
was not an inexperienced hand at the
work.
Mrs. Dunbar, a step-daughter, Miss
Edith Alden and a step-Son. Eugene
Alden of Newton. Mass, survive HON.
In their great bereavement they have
the sincere sympathy Of their many
friends.
Mr. Dunbar was a member Of Cob
bossee Lodge n +. O. T., also a
member of the Hallowell fire depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25
No Hioht 10 Ug!iness.

The woman who is lovely in race loImi
ana temper viii always have fiji ,nds. hut
one who would be attractive must keen
her health. If she is weak, sickly ana an
run down she will be nervous anl i ir[i,
table. If she has constipation ot h'u ,ir
trouble. her impure blood will cause pm
pies. blotchcs. skin erupuons and ., a
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters I
HE bcst medicine in the world to reegu7
late stomach. liver and kidneys ana -
nurifv he bI1od. Ii gives strong nerves,
bright ewes, smooth, velvety skin rlch
II will make good-lookiinisS'
charming woman Of rundown invarT'"'
Only 70 cents at Bowditch \ Nebstsi
Augusta; IL. H. Bclne's, Gardiner; = r
I.ightbodys. Waterville, drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

Marsh Of the regational church, At
the residence Of MIR ana Mrs. j. q.
Darrah, Monday evening. The bri1e
is one Of the most popular young r.
dies Of the twin cities, and the groom
is one Of the Well-knoWn young bust
ness men Of the city. The happy
couple left IN the Pullman, Monday
evening. for their wedding tour a
large party Of th,ir friends were II tn"
train u w. them Of ana an ahundanc"
Of rice was scattered about the plat
form ana ear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

Owing to the water in the river be
ing so high and running so strong the
boat did not turn soon after arriving,
yesterday morning, as is the custom.
On her sailing time she allowed the cur
rent TO do the turning and she was held
with a single hawser from leaving too
early. In turning, a terrible strain
was put on this single hawser. which
proved too great for the wharf, and
some parts We're torn off. She was cut
loose and besides the breaking of
few timbers no further damage was
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

A break in one of the water mains
at Farmingdale, is giving quite a con-
siderable amount of trouble. 1t was
discovered. Sunday. and. Monday
morning, workmen began digging. This
was found slow work as the ground
caved in so fast that to reach the pipe
was almost impossible. Monday
morning. it was found necessary to
shut off Farmingdale from her water
supply. which greatly iNconvenienced
the people and not until late was the
Leak located. 1t will take all of today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25
$4,000 Fire AZ Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor. Me-. April 2i.-The two
story frame house at the Harden farm
owned by John Prescott, was burned
this moraing. together with contents.
AS the house was a mile out Of the
village and beyond the reach OF me
water system the fire department. dld
not attempt to render assistance. lhe
origin Of the fire is unknown. Loss
$1,000. insurance $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

us was that of yesterday. When the
morning train pulled in. man with
a hand organ alighted and soon after
the strains We're heard in the air. As
the day was rather chilly, the real ef
feet Of the affair was almost lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

Word has been received from the
Cony High school at Augusta that. on
Saturday afternoon, they will meet the
base ball team of the High school of
this city and play. The game cannot
prove but interesting and 4 large
crowd will probably BE- present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

A special train will leave Augusta.
Thursday, the Goth, at $50 =. NJ. for
Skowhegan for all who wish to attend
the L.. r., X. of F.. drill and ball. one
fare for round trip. The Knights are
asked to appear in full dress. Train
leaves Skowhcgan after the ball for
Augusta, at 80 A. NJ Drill by Bel
fast Co. of p men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-25

All We're surprised. Tuesday morning,
to see that the store Of F. =. Collins
was closed and that he had made an
assignment to Will G. Atkins. This
was made necessary for the protection
Of his creditors. 1t is expected that
he will be able to pay dollar for dol
lar. The demands from the creditors
for immediate payment forced him to
make the assignment.