davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SHOPPERS SHOUT stop THIEF"
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN CHASE MAN IN
FOURTEENTH-ST.

MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN CHASE MAN IN
FOURTEENTH-sT.
An exciting chase. in which hundreds Of people
men women and children. took part, after an al
legged pickpocket, occurred II FoUrteenth-st. at 5
D H. yesterday when the street was throrged
with shoppers. Detective John F. Linden. OF Com
missioner Murphy's staff. captured the supposed
thief and won the hOnors q sprinter- Linden
is the champion runner and wrestler Of the Police
Department, and is known the Exchange Ed
tor at headquarters because one Of his duties IS
TO clip from the papers all articles referring the
department.
Linden picking his way through the crowd
when he heard cry Of stop thief" and
about every one the street westward. He
too Joined in the chase and at Slxth-ave. pounced
on and downed an athletic young man, whom every
seemed 10 believe the culprit.
Linden had scarcely got a firm hold on his man.
when well dressed man approached. breathIess
and excited He said that while he was looking in
q window the prisoner had stolen his gold watch
and chain, which he valued $50. The detective
put his hand n the prisoners pockets. and watch
was brought 10 light, which the complainant said
his. The owner OF the watch said he was Dr.
Frederick ;. kolle. Of No. 20 East Eleverth-st,
Brooklyn.
Win difficulty Linden with his prisoner made
his way 10 q Broadway car he almost had 70
1ght his way through the crowd When the pris-
oner was arraigned in the Detective Bureau at
Police Headquarters he said ne Peter Camp
Will be arralgned in the Jefferson Market court
This
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
NEW COMPANY FOR 69TH REGIMENT

A new company is to be organized in the 69th
Regiment which Is 10 bear the letter designation
X It will be formed by Lieutenant P. J. Mcguire.
OF Company D, who will eventually be chosen to
command 1t. There at present only nine com
panies in the regiment and Colonel Duffy has de-
cided that the time is ripe TO add another company
to his command The present strength OF the
regiment is $50 officers and men. The largest com
pany is d Captain ReVelle. with ninety-four men,
and the smallest is Company F. with dsty-eight
members Colonel Duffy has determined 10 deal
severely with delinquents. and has issued warn
ing that all men who absent for three con-
secutve drn nights will be dishonorably discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
STAMPS. DIHLY c4ScELLED, Reused,
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT WARNS BROKERS
THAT PROSECUTION MAY RESULT.

THAT PROSECUTION MAY RESULT
The following sef-exolanatory circular has been
sent TO the members Of the New-York Stock Ex-
change by William Mcclure. the secretary OF the
Exchange
The attention OF members IS respectfully called
70 the following communication from the internal
revenue agent. addressed TO the president OF the
Exchange, under the date OF October T. 1901
The la requires that each stamp must not only
be cancelled by aftxIng the name or initials OF The
person using the same, together with the date OF
cancellation but also by cutting three parallel lines
IN each stamp. In a great many instances the
cancellation Of the stamp - faint and indistlnct
be reused with very slight danger OF
discovery, and this can especially De done when
the three parallel lines are omitted.
Recently I have discovered in the offices OF a
good many members Of your board that the boys
intrusted with stamping these memOraudums have
simply removed the stamps from old memOraDdums
when the were family cancelled, and affixed
them the memorandum OF sale intended De
used by them. They did not seem even 70 90 70
the trouble OF washing the stamps but depended
upon the d!mness OF the first cancellation 70 avoid
discovery
I have refrained from prosecuting any person
for failure properly cancel the stamps but most
certainly II this negligence Is carried ex
ample will have 70 be made OF some person for
IA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
NEW OFFICERS IN 22D REGIMENT.

Two companies of the 22d Regiment have elected
officers in the last few days. Company I has
elected Lieutenant Edward F. McGrotty captain.
and Company has elected ex-Quartermaster
Sergeant James A. GlIies. OF Company E, first
lieutenant. McGrotty joined the regiment in 1892
and served in the Spanish-American War. Lieu
tenant GIIIes, who performed 100 per cent Of duty
Tor nine years, was known one Of the best
posted ''non-coms' in the regiment Company B
viii hold election for captain to-morroW Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
40 CHANCE IN NORTHERN PACIFIC.

ts,aa, t-eih Pacific preferred stock held firm yes
= - showing al the close net decline of only
80 0eiL A representative Of the Hartman in
Der SAD yesterday afternoon that there had
P-S solately no change ia the situation from
.-$y, That is 10 say. both sides would welcome
De-s. D-oA which would enable them without i'm
sno- thelr respective positions. reduce their
h s.Ns holdings Of Northern Pacific stock II
the prsselg agreed that the movement for retiring
nhefbe- l &c az this time the idea of Mr. Hill
psny vi, Aot tne proposed new proprietary COM
Great 49, ~ .tel4oe the Northern Pacific well as
tu. s.Ssn stock Is a question which may be
Eoe ~S-s4esrshlA s'stane~ from final d.tsrnaina-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
REFUSED TO TELL VINO SHOT HIM

George R. Smith, who was shot by a man in a
drunken quarrel the city pier Newark.
Friday evening. died in ST James's Hospital
Newark, yesterday. Before he died Smith was
asked the name of the man who shot him, and
fused to give it, remarking that he would get
square with him The police yesterday communi-
Smith last hailed from, for information about the
mans family.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
ANTHRACITE STRIKE ENDS.

Notice having been posted Tuesday at the
Pine Brook breaker. at Scranton. that work would
be resumed yesterday. the miners and breaker
men, without exception. returned unconditionalIy =
and every breaker of the Scranton Coal Company
which ships entire output the lines Of the
Ontario and Western Railway. is in full opera
ton. The utmost cordiality exists between
employer and employe and trouble at these mines
in the future is improbable
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Providence r l. Oct 19.-The sixty-seventh an
nuaI convention Of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity
viii De held at Brown University October "A. 25
and 20 1t is expected that the convention will be
the largest in the fraterntys history, as already
nearly two hundred delegates from colleges all
over the country have sienhed their intention
of being present. The convention speakers are all
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
C4PTAIE DI4MOND'S TRIAL.
m BEGIN. At ALBANY ON NOVEMBER s BE-
FORE JUSTICE HERRIcK
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUSE.I


albany. Oct Is-The trial OF Captain Diamond,
n the New-York Police Department. Will begin
here OF November 6 This arrangement is said
70 have been made after a conference between
Governor 0del and Judge D Cady Herrick. OF
the Supreme Court District Attorney Philbin.
of New-york, Il viii be remembered. was here early
q the week 70 arrange 4 time for the trial and
had a conference regarding il with the Governor
and then with Judge Herrick- The Greene County
circuit where Justice Herrick Is scheduled TO pre-
side opens on The Monday following the date Sc
lected for the Diamond trial. and Governor OdeII
viii endeavor Jo secure substitute for Judge Her
rick. as the Diamond case viii undoubtedly occupy
from four days 10 & week. This arrangement VIII
obvate the necessity OF convening extraordinary
term OF The Supreme Court
When the tTia. term. which adjourned last Tues
DAY 10 give District Attorney Phibln opportunity
70 confer with the Governor, convened at the noon
hour to-day. eX-Judge Ca6y, Of Columbia County
and Frederick House. representing Captain Dia-
noud. present. Mr.. Philbins Office rep
resented by District Attorney Dick
Justice Herrick informed counsel OF his arrange
nent with The Governor 20 Try the case on Noven-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
coNERRING ABOUT DIAMONDS CASE

District Attorney PhiIbin said yesterday that he
had sent Deputy Assistant District Attorney Sand
ford 10 Albany On Friday 10 consult with Justice
Herrick about the Diamond case. The District
Attorney said that the trial coaId not be called
Until the first week II November because OF the
SPECIAL jury law A special panel viii have 10 be
oraTn 70 ury Diamond and this viii take some
ume TIE District Attorney said that the trial
would now De II progress had not Judge Giegerich
seen n 70 transfer Il 70 another court
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Deeds of conveyance of the Pike estate meadows.
between the Hackensack and Passaic rivers and
Newark Bay and the Bergen County line to John
R. Ferrier who is said to represent syndicate OF
capitalists were fled yesterday with the Register
of Hudson County by James B. Vredenbergh. of Jer-
sey City. At the same time a mortgage for SZsL,
COS executed BY John r. Ferrier 10 the Standard
Trust Company trustees was filed. The mortgage is
securedx by AZ per bonds, 70 run twenty years
The terms of the sale agreed TO several
months ago. but the transfer was delayed by
sui a claim azainzr the estatA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
T. NJ C. A. CORNERSTONE LAID.
CEREMONIES AT NEW BUILDING SITE ADJOINING
EAST SIDE BRANCH

With appropriate ceremonies the cornerstone of
the building for the East Side Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. which is to be
erected at Nos l53 and los East Eighty-sixth-st.,
laid yesterday afternoon The East Side
branch already has a spacious building, built in
1897 at Nos l5S 162 East Eighty-seventh-st.,
directly in the of the site Of the building.
When the new one is completed the old building
will be used exclusively for boys department.
The ceremonies yesterday presided over by
John G. Floyd. an ex-president of the association.
The laid by Frank z. CrUmble ex-
president Of the association In the parlor Of the
old building exercises were held. Charles II.
SchneIe read an historical sketch of the associa-
ton, and addresses were delivered by Edmund ".
Booth and Timothy O. Seilew.
The new building is be 81 by 100 feet. five stories
high, and built of light brick and Indiana lime
stone Il viii be equipped with all the appUr-
tenances Of a modern institution of the kind The
cost will be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
KNIGHTs or pFTHl4s MEMORIAL

District No. 9. Knights OF Pythias. Will hold me-
mortal services in honor Of President Mckinley
this evening in the Park Reformed Church, Jersey
City Addresses will be delivered by the pastor. the
Rev. J. Francis Morgan. and Mayor Edward Hoos.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
ALB4NY'S CHIEF RESIGNS.
POLITICIANS STIRRED BY HIS SUDDEN DE-
PARTURE FROM POLICE DEPARTMENT.
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCSE.l
Albany, Oct 1e-aoward P. Foster, the Repu5li-
car Chief OF Police. excited much talk in political
circles here this afternoon by resigning from his
oioe Mayor Blessing said afterward that he had
heard Of the resignation, but declined 10 make
any comment upon IL
L is believed however. that Mayor Blessing de-
sired 10 appoint e successor TO Mr.. Foster and
the prospective change IN the head OF the Police
Department naturally IS the subject of much talk
II the city.
y have tried 10 be an efficient Chief Of Police,
ssid AT. Foster tonight and since crime has de-
creased Il Albany since assumed command OF the
police force II January, 1880, : feel that I have
been successful
Ar. Foster was elected one OF Albany County's
semblynen by its Republican voters II 1893 and
Id creditatle legislative record. Il is assumed
that II view Of the near approach of Election Day
when the Police Department officers viii have i'm
portsnt duties TO execute, appointment Of q new
CHEF o. Police viii be made the coming week
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SQUADRON 4 NEWS.

Troop OF Squadron \ has elected First Ser
geant Merritt H Smith second lieutenant The
annual inspection ordered for October % has been
postponed till November
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
BOYS BITTEN By 4 DOG.

ATTACKED By SAVAGE BRUTE WHILE ON
THEIR WAY HOME FROM CHOIR REHEARSAL.
Summit, y. J., Oct I9-several boys returning
from their practice as members OF Calvary Church
choir were attacked and injured by a dog. pre-
surnably suffering from rabies about 10 ocock
night. Four OF the boys bitten by the animal
before he was killed. Willard Halsey. Joseph All
right and William Elliott We're the most seriously
injured. Their wounds and those Of the other
boys were Immediately cauterized and Health Off
Ger Rowe performed autopsy upon the dog,
whose brains were sent to-day the Pasteur In
stituLe, EeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

BLACK TAFFETAS.
From 19c. 10 6Oc yard below regular prices.
21nch guaranteed Black Tafetas, 60c- values, so
25-nch guaranteed Black Tafetas, sSc. values, 65
27-nch guaranteed Black Tafetas, 100 values, rs
3onch guaranteed Black Tafetas, 1-35 values, o8
42-nch guaranteed Black Tafetas. ZOO values, 1.40
54nch guaranteed Black Tafetas, us values, los
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
21-inch fine grade AI-Silk, 100 values, rs
22-inch finer grade AI-Slk, 1.35 values, oS
23-inch extra fine grade An-SiIk, Its values, 125
24-inch Velvet Finish, imported, ZOO values, $50
BLACK CREPE DE CHIMES.
24-inch Black Crepe de Chine, lot Of Zoe
pieces, IS values, rs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

PANNE FINISH PRUNELLA CLOTH.
43-inch aI-wuol Panne finish French Prunela Cloth
very high-grade goods twenty-five new shades 70 QE
select from yd-,
ROUGH CHEVIOTS.
SO-nch a-oo rough effects in Vigoreaux Chevots; AZ
very fashionable fabric, yd-,
ALL-WOOL HOMESPUNS.
52-inch al-woo HomesPuns all the desirable gray, 20
brown, tan, green and blue mixtures, yd, ~
VENETIAN CLOTH
52-nch fine heavy quality alEwool Venetian Cloth;
not the hight weight usually sold for the prlce we
quote but cloth desirable for talor-ade gowns QE
SIS coloIs n the line, yd,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

DLaNA NUITLL S1LAS.
Now in great demand for Skirts, Waists and entire Cos
tunes.
21-inch, new effects yd-, at o8
22-fnch, new designs, imported make, yt, az LIS
BLACK GRENADINES.
fine collection Of new ideas IN Al-Sk Grenadines for
evening wear.
44-inch An-Slk Grenadines, 10 designs. I'd, ar Is
45-inch An-Slk Grenadines, finer quality, designs,
yd-, at Or
4S-nch An-Sik Grenadines, fine imported make
designs, yd, at 20
VELVETS AND CORDCROYS.
Every imaginable color these popuIa fabrics Twenty
Lines 20 select fTon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
Hew Dress Sooas Reaay
Fresh Showing of Cold Weather Fabrics.


N 5
all sofi
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
BLACK Silks.
Very Special Sale.


Rich Black Silks Full
following e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Band Concert. This Evening.

;. The sixth and last band concert in the
series given by the Augusta Cadet band
lsill take place at 80 this evening, at
Capital park These concerts have beer
a source of great enjoyment to the citi-
zens of this city during the past season.
They have been of a high class as might
be expected from the reputation which
this band has held in the past. A second
series is to be given by the Olympia and
Lafayette Bands. These two organiza-
tons will alternate each week until six
concerts have been given or until rhe
weather prevents their further continu-
ance
The following is the program for this
evening:
March. INDEPENDENTS" Hall.
ONerture The Bride and the Rose.
Lavallee.
Descriptive. THE Indian War Dance
Bellstedt
Revere. The Wayside Chapel
Wilson
Selection robin Hood. Wigand
Medley Happy Home. Won Tilzer
March "KatZenjammer, Fulton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of unclaimed
letters at the Augusta post office. for tn.
week ending September ,. 1901;
WOMEN-Barnalean Mrs. Joseph
Rudway. Mrs. Julia NJ: Butler. Mrs. X
NJ: Carey. Mrs. John; Carson. Mrs: Coie
Mrs. VIII: Cooksion;- MRS. iiarry; Crock
er Miss May: Cummings. Miss Anna n
! 4rforth Miss Hattie: Estes. Mrs T.
& Son: Hall, Miss Inez; Halves. Mis-
Lucy A.; Hewett, Mrs. w. l.. R; Hol
.,.vuK ..iss rtorence. Houanu. ANS 10
hanna: Morrow. Mrs. Geo. W: Penney
Miss Louise; Piper, Miss Edith; Kicker
Miss Lottle y. ~; thomson. MIS- Lester
Sadleir. Miss Alice NJ; Springer, Mis-
Georgiania Stuples. Mrs. G. H.; Thomas
Mrs. Warren; Torrsng. Mary A.; White
house, Miss Mary.
MEN-BelH. George g.: Blassbers; J.
Campbell Willie: Carey. John t2l; Clark
Albert: Crowley. Charlie M; Day. Charlie,
A.: Dill. Seward c.: Fields. Horace +.
Foster, s. B.: Hammond. John w: Hink
ley, Maurice; JOY Warren g.; kiinla
John: Lewis Leland Malvof. NJ ~ no
sher. w. NJ: Phelps, j. n: Robbins
Frank: Russell. Jas. B.; r; T. Q: no.
Shaw. Ralph L.: Turner. w; Wiiiiams
Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


The highly realistic and successful
melodrama. The Span Of Life" will be
seen at the Opera House. tomorrow
night. The story of the play is famil-
lar to theatregoers. While all of the
scenery of the original production was
duplicated. the popular piece will be
seen this year with all its mechanical
effects new. The company is strong
one and contains many well known
artists. The famous Donazettas will
form the wonderful human bridge. The
scene represents a rocky gorge IN the
heart of Africa. The heroine. who is
pursued by band of Arabs. reaches
the gorge. finding the bridge gone.
Three of her, friends appear on the
opposite side of the chasm, and fling
their interlocked bodies across the
ravine. thus forming living bridge
over which the heroine passes to safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
TUESDAYS POLICE COURT.
A Watch Stealing Case Occupies Most Of the
Morning.

The adjourned search and seizure
case against Mrs. Josephine Waller Of
Togus, was up for the consideration Of
Judge Andrews. yesterday morning.
She waived hearing and appealed her
case to the Superior court.
The next case to be heard was that Of
State VS.. Timothy Clark. The charge
was the larceny of watch from Mrs.
Harriet Stevens of this city. The
prisoner is nephew of the complain
ant and lives at West Gardiner. He is
but 16 years of age.
The ties timony was very interesting
at times on account of the occasional
excited arguments of some of the wit
nosSes. From the evidence ii appears
that clark has been in the habit OF
coming to the Stevens place in this
city against the wish of his parents.
who have been compelled to call upon
the police in the past to bring him
home. About week ago he wanted
to purchase watch of Mrs. Stevens.
She refused to part with the timepiece.
Monday morning of last week, the boy
was very anxious to go home. even be-
fore he had his breakfast. After he
vas gone. it was found that the watch
had also taken its departure. At the
hearing the prisoner claimed that he
bought the watch of one of Mrs. Stev-
ems sons. He has sold ii to man
named Coffin.
The Judge endeavored to have the
parties come to some agreement,
but they evinCed no desire to do so.
The court finally sentenced the boy to
so days in Jail and suspended the is
suance of the mittimus for 80 days
with the understanding that if the
watch was returned to its owner with
in that time the mittimuS would not
issue at all.
The cases of the Maine Central Rail-
road against Arthur King and John
Conner for the recovery of $2.I5 each
for their fare from Old Orchard Beach
to this city on a recent Sunday have
been settled out of court. The men
claimed to have missed the train at the
latter place on account of the crowd
of excursiOnists. They had excursion
tickets and thought they ought to ride
on later train under the circum-
stances They chose to settle rather
than incur the costs of fighting the
cases These men were represented by
Eenedict r. Maher. The cases OF the
SINE nature of the road against two
other citizens of Augusta will come up
at the municipal court held the third
Monday Of this month. Hon. Orviile u.
Baker will represent the road and Shel-
| don & Sawtelle the defendants.
Ralph Turner was tried on charge
| of drunkenness. Judge Andrews FOUND
| him g,Iilty and gave him a sentence OF
| 80 days He was committed TO Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
How's This.

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of -catarrh that cannot be
cured .bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transa ctions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West q. Yruax. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledO, o.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Hail $ Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
DIED..
WALDO.

North Searsmont-Aug. =. Mrs Hannah
Thompson. aged % years. il months ana
p: days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

The following companies have fled Ger
tificates of incorporation at the Office %
the secretary of State:
Standard Light Company. organized al
kittery. for the purpose of carrying on Il
business of manufacturing. selling ana
dealing in apparatus of VARIOUS kinds for
lighting. heating and other purposes: with
Soy0.Wg capital stock. of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President. For
est A Ray, Boston: treasurer. Arthur Ii.
Gallagher. Boston. Certificate approved
Sept ., 1901.
Cantelo Manufacturing. Co. organized
at Lebanon. for the purpose OF manuIdt
turing and dealing in ladders and all other
goods and mcrcha ndise: with S6n U0a CAPT
officers are: President. John C. Cantclo
Lebanon: treasurer. Joseph II. .NvCry,
Milton. Certificate approved sept ?, 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
F.S.SMITH
s. co.

owing to the great crowds of shop
ping people that nave patronized us
through the month of August. we have
decided to continue our special bar
gains for 10 days longer. commencing
Sept. Sd. during which time it will re-
pay any person to travel 100 miles to
take advantage of the great reduction
in prices. We will only mention a few
of the many prices as space will not
permit us to enumerates but a few.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
STATE HOUSE.
New Electric Lines Proposed Down in
York County.
Certificates Of Organization Filed by Two New
Corporations.

The railroad commissioners have
approved the articles of association of
the Berwick, Eliot & York Street
Railroad. The line is to be 20 miles in
length with the capital stock at $4,000;
500 SHARES. 1876 of which are held by
Gov. j. F. Hill. The other stockho,d-
ers are II. NJ. Heath. G. r. Hall. Mar
cellus Shaw. and George w. Vick=ry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Tuesday, the commissioners went 10
Kittery. where they held a meeting on
the approval of the location of tn d.
kittery-Eiiot Street Railway and
Wednesday. they will hold a meeting
at Cornish to consider the approval Of
the location of the Ossipee railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

B. W. Pursell. kintersville. Pa. says he
suffered p years WIN pies and could OBJ
tain no relief until DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve effected permanent cure. Coun-
terfeits are worthless. Percy W. Means.
mw.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Don't wait until you become chronically
constituted. but take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. They will keep
YOUR liver and bowels in good order
Easy to take. Safe pills. Percy W.
Means. m,w.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Hon. V. l.. Coffin, former member of
the Governors Council, was d visit II at
the State House. yesterday