davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
Millinery Bargains.

No need about having hat for when
buy half the former price pattern half
dueon q all trimmed hats SIS fsS Unimmes
bats all shapes. for All walking and hats SOC aud
All breasts and fancy feathers at half price Special prices tips AHt
plumes.
UHifimmsd velvet hats for ard sc.
Also beautiful line Of stamped and plain linens With handsome
work. pin cushions Pillow satin Pillow tapestry
soc end 7se. Uncovered pillows 75c
Don't t to see ihe Bargains IN millinery. ia. 81.
Second Floor. ZULA COBBS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

nUD tJ-oo shoes In men Or
Von womes's hsve the Style
Anl wearing qualities of ssy
81 50 shoe 10 the market,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

The ha'y D. healthy hgcause irr.ng rrfitiIa1
IT, rssti.sr used the pufsiy astell.a'. rinaHl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

The mind. will. in its worst despair,
Still ponder DER the past.
oh moments of delight, that were
Too beautiful to last
That we're too beautiful to last.
To long departed years extend
Its visions, with them flown,
For memry is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
That grief, &c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
FREE STONE.
Mr, D. c. Settle Donates The
Stone For Model Road.
City Council Also Re-Considers
And Appropriates
5000.

. After declining once to appropriate
additional money for the Good
Roads conventions July 10 and IL,
the city council held another meet.
ing this week and appropriated
$500, to supplement the $3.50 al.
ready appropriated by the county
The committee also secured from
Mr.. d. {. Settle a donation of the
stone being quarried on his land.
Esq. Long had accepted an offer of
5 cents a yard, but the advantages
OF the road in front of his house were
put before. Sett e so strongly that
he concluded TO make a donation of
all the stone to the county. This lib
eral action, taken with the action of
the council, hasgiven great satisfac-
ton and good deal of enthusiasm
is now being shown in the prepara-
ions for the big gatherings.
The committees are holding fire.
luent meetings and all departments
If the work VIII soon be be pushed
o lively finish,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

Ravens space to quote prices on other
goods. Come to the Racket, you are wei
come whether you spend penny Good ice
water free toleverybody.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
DEATH NEAR TRENTON.
Stroke of Paralysis Causes Death
of Mrs. Wright.

Mrs. Mary Harris Wright, wife
of Mr.. Henry Wright, of Trenton,
died Tuesday of paralysis, aged
% years.
Deceased was daughter of DR..
L. j. Harris, of the Sinking Fork
neighborhood, and her many friends
and relatives all over this county
will learn OF her demise with sim
cere regret. She was a most es-
Unable lady. She is survived by
husband and two little daughters.
The remains were brought here
Wednesday and laid to rest in the
family burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
MORRISON CASE.
Change of Venue Granted Slayer
of Douglas cOffman.

William Morrison, of this county,
who was tried in Springfield, Tenn.
last June for killing Douglas Coff-
man, of Slaughtersville, and given
a death sentence, had his case re-
versed by the Supreme Court, and
the new trial was set for this week.
Morrison's lawyers made motion
for a change of venue and Judge
Bell granted it on the grounds that
it was unsafe to bring the prisoner
back to Springfield. He will be
tried in Nashville, where he has
been confined in Jail year or more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
MORRIS CLEARED.
Acquitted Of the Murder of Ma
riOn Henderson.
Another Batch of Indictments Re-
turned and Grand Jury Will
Adjourn Saturday.

The trial of Robert Morris for
the murder of Marion Henderson,
at store near Carl, Dec. "a, 1900;
was concluded Wednesday morning
aud a verdict of not guilty returned
Morris made out a case of self de
Tense, Morris wife was present
during the'trial and he returned tc
his home Wednesday.
Since the conclusion of the Morris
case, the court has been engaged
in trying civil matters.
The grand jury has returned the
following indictments since the last
report:
Arthur Hord, grand larceny.
Walter Hampton, aged 10, will
iul murder.
{. K. Harris, breaking into shop.
Fletcher WEIGH, Washwood An
derson, Chas. Anderson and Sam
Langtord false swearing.
George Jackson, breaking into
store and petit larceny.
Several cases keeping bawdy
houses, gaming and selling liquor
license.
The grand jury has other bust
ness before 1t, but expects to ad-
iourn tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
PACKED HOUSE
Greeted the Old FiddIers' at Penn.
broke Last Night.

The Old Fiddlers' contest held
in the Opera House at Pembroke
last night was a big success. The
hall, which has a seating capacity
OF four hundred, was packed and a
good sum was realized. The
money will be used in buying books
for the library Of the Public Schools
at that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
MAI. GAUZE DEAD.
Popular Editor Passes Away Sud-
denly in Tennessee.

Maj, S. S. Gauze, editor of the
Springfield Tenn. Herald, died Sud
denly in Lebanon, Tenn, of dropsy
of the heart He was % ears old,
an ex-Confederate soldier, and well
known here. The Herald will here
after be conducted by his son, Mr..
Montelle Gauze.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
NEXT WEEK
Christian County Farmers viii
Commence Wheat Harvest.

Wheat is rlpening rapidly and by
the first of next week harvest will
commence in South Christian. The
crop appears to be a very good one,
though the growth is not so rank as
usual There has been little COM
plant about rustor insects through
out this section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

Imp. cotton torshan lace &c. L..
liz, ,, 3 and &C yard. Linen lace
DC yard.
Embroidery 4, 5, Q, $50, 10 to
25c.
Big bargains in alloyer lace and
embroidery.
Ladies shirtwaists IS, 49c and
up.
Ladies good heavy denimns
dress skirts 65c and up, just the
skirt for hot weather
We have some special bargains
in ladies muslin underwear.
Ladies good steel rod umbrellas
As, so, 75c and up.
Good apron glngham A.
We are showing a big lot of
fancy Lawns, Dimitles, Batistes,
Mercerised Sattens, White Piques,
White PLAID Muslin, White striped
Lawns. Lace Striped Lawns and
other dress Fabrics at low prices.
Cotton towel crash 22(, 4 and Sc.
Linen Crash 5, o, 7, s. and 10c.
Table linen 10, 10, "a, Is, IS, As,
SOC yard and up. They are big
values.
Summer buggy robes, full size,
40, 50, 90, 75c and up.
Men S laundried negligee shirts
with collars and cuffs attached 25c,
IS, 4Sc,
Mems negligee shirts with , col
lars IS, so, 65c.
Men late style soft bosom, fancy
and plain, pique shirts with pleated
or plain bosom 48, so, SIS, rs and
csc.
See our shoes and slippers.
Haven't space to quote prices on
Notions, Shoes, Stationary, Rib
bons and other goods on the first
floor.
SECOND FLOOR.
We have just received another
beautiful line of Moquet Rugs. 1t
will do you good to see them, and
they are all markek down as cheap
as you can ask for.
We are still offering Straw Mat.
ting to clean up spring stock at
~, IN, Is and l8c.
Cut prices on higher grade mat
Iings.
Heavy China Mating, worth 25c
low at zoe.
The heaviest quality cut to 25c.
25c Cotton Warf cut to 20c.
Felt window shades cut to Sc.
Heavy cloth shades cut to l9c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
NO. 46l

Lace curtains, 2I yd- long. sc
Finer and larger, 81 yds long
and very wide, 81 100 and up.
Curtain poles cut to as low as &c.
Chenille Porter Curtains cut to
1.98 a pair.
Wooden busters zoe.
Feather busters 20, Is. Soc.
20 and 25c.
Strap hinges 4, 5, Q, 8, 10. IS.
and lSc.
Butt hinges ,, 3, Sc and up.
Pointing Trowels zoe.
Brick TroWels l8c.
Wilson $ brick trowels soc.
Plastering trowels 25c.
wilson $ PlasterIng troV e,S SIC.
BIT braces 10, IS, 25, 35c and up.
Tack hammers 8, 5, s and lOc.
Carpenters hammers 10, IA and
up to SOC.
Shoe hammers Zoe.
Horseshoe hammers 25c.
Hatchets 5, 10, IS, 40, As, 50, S..
SOC
Monkey wrenches D, 80, IS, 40
ank 60c.
Alligator wrenches 25 and soc.
carpenters squares 20, 30 LOO and
up.
Drawing knives As and 55c.
Panel saws l2c, Keyhole saws
10 and EOS, Kitchen saws Soc, Car
penters saws 80, so, 95. las.
Cold chisels 10 and l5c.
Cow bells s, 10, u, Is, I8c and no
Dinner bells 5, 10, Is, 20, 25c and
lp.
Stove lilters &c.
Carpet tax lc a box.
Mating tax &c box.
Brass shoe tacks &c a box.
Harness Bradders 35 and 45c.
Good washpans 4, S, and &c.
Dippers 4, and &c.
Nutmeg graters lc.
Cocoannt graters Sc.
Cake turner's Sc.
Asbestos stove mats Sc.
Meat forks and Sc.
Tunnels Sc.
Tin walters 7, 10, nc and up,
Fly traps 10 and lac.
Pools cottage barometer only lee.
Pie plates Sc.
Jelly plates &c.
Large spoons Sc and up.
Tea spoons 2 for lie.
Table spoons lie each.
lea stralners &c and up.
Butcher knives 10, l5c and up.
Pocket knives 4, S, lOc and up.
Scissors 3, 5, 8, 10, II, Is, DOC
md up.
Tailors tape measures &c.
Japenese tooth picks Sc a box.
Large boxes tooth picks &c box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
The SHIPPING BILL.
Senator Hanna Will Continue the Warfare I'm,
Ill March a.

Washington. II. G.. Feb. lS.-Dcspitc
tie gloomy view of the outlook Tor the
ship subsidy bill taken by many az the
Republican leaders. Senator Hanna
viii not admit that he has been beaten,
and he has notified the Senate that he
proposcs to carry on the warfare until
March I.
Il propose" said Mr.. Hanna. ITO oc-
c,ipy the same position from this time
until March 4 that | have occupied. |
do not propose to be sidetracked by
any senator on the other side. will
decide myself when shall go upon the
Sidetrack.
1t is charged that this bill is to pay
political debts, and it is insinuated mat
l. as chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, am responsible for
pushing it for this purpose My interest
in this inca sure is that | believe 1t is
for the benefit of the whole country. |
resent the charge that 1t is measure
to loot the treasury. If such measures
have for their object the getting OF
money out of the treasury, how about
the river and harbor bili?'
Senator Teller charged that certain
Republican senators who passed as
friends of the bill We're anxious to have
il fail, and he referred to Senator
Chandler as one of those who had been
represented to him as not being over
anxious to have the bill passed.
Although Senator Hanna is determin-
ed to continue the struggle, some of
the other Republican leaders say Dri-
vately that there is no hope for the
shipping bill.
The first steps toward the selection
of candidates for the vacancies in the
grades of first and second lieutenant in
the regular army under the reorgan-
ization act have been taken by the war
department This consists in the form
alton of boards of examination of can
d.dates and instructions to the boards
with regard to the character and scope
(~,...:.1ed on mage ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
56TH CONGRESS.
House Passes Appropriation
Bill for 100000
For international Louisiana Purchase
Exposition in 1903.
Senator Pettus Speaks in Opposition TO Ship
Subsidy Bill.

Washington. Dec. lS.-The bill t. au-
thoriZe the holding of the international
exposition in Celebra tion Of the centen-
NAL anniversary of the Louisiana pur-
chase at St Louis in 1903 and appro-
priating 5000 coo therefore, passed the
House. today. under SUSPENSION OF the
rules by vote of l9l To 81. The oppo-
sition was hoprleSsly in the minority
and the struggle over the bill was brief.
The question Of closing the expedition
on Sunday was not mentioned during
the debate.
The bill to define the word "conSpir-
aCy" in the Sherman antitrust law to
avoid the possibility of its being held
applicable to labor organizations was
defeated by almost a tWo-thlrds vote
on account of two amendments which
the judiciary committee placed upon
the bill ana which We're opposed by the
labor organizations.
The sundry civil bill Was under con-
sidcration late in the day. Cannon,
chairman of the appropriations; COM
m;ttcc figured that TING appropriations
would total s694 11S.295 exclusive of the
sinking fund requirement of S53.o00.00o
against SG57, So for the current
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
New York Dive Raided.

New York, Feb. 18-As n result Of
the evidence submitted by the Tam
many anti-vice committee of five well
planned raid on a pool room said TO be
kept by Ridge Levien, at 20 Day street.
WAS made. this afternoon. The raid was
prepared and led by District Attorney
Philbin assisted by Assistant District
Attorneys O'Connor and Schurman.
Six Central office detectives went to the
place first. Then District Attorney
Philbin and his two assistants and Jus
tice Jerome of the court of special scs-
siOns followed Soon afterwards a
squad Of policemen was in the building.
The doors were broken down and Le-
wien, the rcputed proprietor, tried to
escape by rear window, but was
placed under arrest. The clerks and
patrons Of the place We're lined up and
Justice jerome held an improvised
court.
Justice jerome called the occupants
of the room before him one at a time
and questioned them closely as to their
connection with the place. None of the
fer. Some said they had never been in
the place before and others that they
had come out of curiosity All the i'm
Elements used in betting on the races
were found in the room. Most of the
men caught and examined were sum-
monei to appear. tomorrow at the
hearing against Ridge Levien. Percy
Levien and George Snedaker, the al
legged proprietors of that place. The
others were released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
GOVERNOR or TARlAc.
Capt. Wallis o. Clark Of the 18th Int. the
Selection Of Commission.

Tarlac Province of Tarlac, Luzon
Feb. 1S.-The United States Philippine
commission decided. today, after con
ference, that it would not be wise tc
postpone the organization of provincial
government in the Province of Tarlac
AS the first step in the work of organ
iZation the commission determined tc
appoint an American as governor oil
the province. the selection falling upon
Capt. Wallis o. Clark, Of the 18th L. S
Infantry.
There are two native factions seek
ing to control the affairs of Tarlac. The
testimony of those charged with mill
tary responsibility here is Of Cnscttlcl
conditions, a lack of schools, a general
prevalence of insurgent sentiment and
more or less skirmishing still in pro
greSs. The people. however. have be
gun to give truthful Information re-
gardinS the insurrection.
Representatives of most of the town.
of the province are now here, to meet
the commission, whose members have
been welcomed to the headquarters OF
AguinaldO with bands and arches.
In addition to Capt. Clark as COVER
nor. other appointments are: Lieuten-
ant Henry NJ. Morrow, of the 31st Vol.
Inf. to be treasurer and Lieut. Robert
s. WEIGH of the 39th L. S. Vol. Inf, To
he supervisor. The secretary and
fiscal will be natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
DIDN'T QUIT
Because She Never Started.

1j,ny peopIc have been interested IN
tho roports of persons made i'll by cof-
foe drinking and cured by quitting ana
rcin. Postum Food Coffee. of course.
III, leaving { If of the poison Of coffac by
biahIv organized people whose systems
arc affected by it, is a great help IL it
Golf but the biggest end of the help Is
in the elements furnished by Postum
Food Coffee. This is true food drlnk
of the highest character
A lady who has never been addicted
to tea or coffee drinking, was reduced
nv stomach trouble to a condition ID
neryous prostration with heart trou Ole.
insomnia. and finally got in such 4
! weak condition that the doctors Saii
she could not get well. and it was
thought she would live but short
, time.
someone brought Postum Food Coffee
"a her attention. She quit taking met
icine and went to using Postum. she
saws 1T did not sour on my stomach
Ia md I began tofeel better at once. kept
on using it day after day and now am
well and strong and have better health
than | have had for years, and aH
most sincerely thankful that Postum
Food Coffee was invented and was
lead to use 1t.
This is a direct evidence of the fact
that has so often been stated mat
Postum is a nouriShing food drink con-
tanning the elements of phosphate 81
,otash and albumen that go to build up
the gray matter in the nerve cells
in the brain and all over the body. 1t
does not contain medicine Of any sort
ar kind only the elements placed IN
the cereals of the field by the Almighty
creator. and selected and made usa of
in the form of a liquid food by the in
ventOr.
my husband is a grocer and has
beaa out of health for some time past.
Since he has found what Postum has
done for me he has quit drinking
coffee and been using Postum for quite
a little time. He has improved greatly:
sleeps well nights. and says he mas
given up coffee entirely
This lady lives at Great Bend. kar-
<as Name can be furnished by the
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. at BatIle
Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
Train Wrecked in Maryland.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-The south
bound express train, the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
which left here at 1920 was wrecked
a short distance below Northeast, Nd.
early Monday morning. by crashing in
to a derailed freight car. Engineer Ed
ward Mead, aged i3. of Wilmington.
was instantly killed, and Fireman Geo.
". Lewis of Risley Park. Pa, had both
feet crushed and sustained fracture
Of the leg. None of the passengers were
injured.
The baggage car. mail car and three
passenger coaches We're thrown from
the track and traffic was impedcd for
several hours. AS the express train wag;
passing the freight, the latter being on
the north bound track. the axle of one
of the freight cars broke, throwing the
car in front of the passenger train ana
causing the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Rain has TALL
cn along the Gulf coast and in Geor-
ga; elsewhere the weather has been
generally fair. The temperature contin-
Ii s high in the southwest and the Gulf
ana south Atlantic states. Unsettled
weather and rain will continue in The
south Atlantic and east Gulf states.
Tuccd:y. and clearing and colder VIII
prevail in the west Gulf states and
lower Mississippi valley: elsewhere tn"
weather will h" generally fair. ON tn"
New England and middle Atlantic
coasts fresh to brisk west to north vest
winds will continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
Deaths from Cold in Europe.

Paris. Feb 1S.-The weather is less
cold here and in this vicinity. today,
though several deaths were recorded
during the night. Rigorous cold con-
tinueS in the provinces, the rivers in
veral feet of snow has fallen in the
the extreme south being frozen. while
department of the Nosgeis and in the
Dauphine lin the southeast of Franco.
Fifteen degrees below zero has been
recorded at Grenoble. Switzerland is
also suffering from the severe weather
and snow covers the northern part OF
Italy. A dispatch from Rome reports
an unprecedented snow fail there, to-
daN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
IN The SENATE.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-N"arly the
whole Of todays session of the Senate
was devoted to consideration of the
post office appropriation bill. So far as
committee amendments to the measure
are concerned. the bill practically was
completed. although the amendment
apprnpriating $5G00oo for an extension
Of the pneumatic tube service remains
undisuoscd Of.
Prttus of Alabama, delivered q
speech in opposition to the ship sub
sidy bill.
Just before adjournment the confer
cncc report of the military academy
appropriation bill war laid before the
Senate. The report i@ still pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
FAVOR ex-GOV. POWERS.
Republican Caucus at Old Town. Monda,
Might District Delegates Chosen.

Ola Town. n. Feb 1l.-Thc distric;
delegates chosen at thu Republican eau
cus. tonight favor rN-Gov. Powers for
ongrcss in pace Of Hon. Charles A
Boutcic. resigned
The delegate chosen Were: Arthur =.
Iarchnr. David carr. Albert II. Brown,
charles @. Davis. Louis \. i'cauiieu'
Frank l.. Coorahs and H. Frank H!ileN-
On the vote far 4 preference. Mr.. Pow
,rs had a2l ard Prof. \. T. Rogers III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
Lewiston Pastors Resignation Accepted.

Lewiston, Me. Feb. 1S-The resiSna
ton of Rev. II. G. Wilson pastor of the
Hammond Street Methodist church was
accepted by the official board. tonight
to take effect at once. Nearly all the
board signified their intentions of join
ing him in his new move to start an in
denendent church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
127 Fatalities al Baku.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 1S.-In the off
cial report of the fire which broke out
Feb 5. in the magazine of the Caspian
and Black Sea Company at Baku and
which spread to other depots. it is adj
mitted that 127 fatalities resulted from
the conflagration and that in addition
a number of persons are expected to
die from the results of their burns. The
search for bodies is still being carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19

The funeral of the late Capt. Sanford
A Clark of Co. NJ. I'd Regiment, n. G..
s. NJ. will be held at Machias. at 8 p.
NJ. Tuesday and will be military in
character. Go. NJ will do escort duty
and the ceremonies will be under the
direction of Col. f. +. Newcomb assist
cd by his adjutant. Lieut.. Wade. The
officers of co. / of PASSPORT, will prob
ably attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19

BY order of the mayor and council
every saloon in Berlin. n. H.. closed,
Monday night, and apparently the city
government intends to keep them clos
ed County Solicitor Goss stated that
he would gladly institute proceedings
against all places which ne could Sc
cure evidence that liquor was SOFA In
them contrary to law. The movement
started. Saturday evening. when all
policemen were ordered by the mayor
and council to report any place where
LIQUOR was sold or to resign. their first
violation of the order tn he punished
by discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
Newspaper Men Quarrel.

Honolulu. Feb. 12.-Edwin S. Gill. ed
itor of the Republican. shot and seri-
ously wounded Mortimer H. Stevens, a
member of the staff of the Advertiser
in the office of the Republican on the
evening Of the 9Th. The shooting fol-
lowed a controversy about an article
Gill had published concerning some
Young ladies' who were stopping at the
Hawaiian Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
washington Forecast.

Washington. Feb. lS.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday for New Eng
land: Increasing cloudincss, Tuesday.
proba bly without rain. Wednesday,
fair: continued fresh west 70 north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
Civic League in Skowhegan.

Skowhegan. Me. Feb. 1S.-The post
poned meeting of the civic League which
was to have been held in Grand Army
hall. tonight did not take place. Some
time after the advertised hour of open
ing of the meeting, only eight persons
were present and the hall was closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-19
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER.

Boston. Feb. 1S.-Local forecast:
Tuesday. cloudy, generally fair wealth
err Wednesday, fair and colder; west
70 northWcEt winds.