davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-27
Studded With Noel; Jewels.

Re!ts Of gold and silver tissue
sGudde.: with semi-precious stones are
as much the vogue as ever. The larg-
er and more unusual the jewels the
more desirable the helt. TurQuoises
are very popular. with jade close
second. then onyx. agate and Jet.
Shared belts of black suede leather
embroidered in star-like designs With
gold or silver are another fancy. The
new belts for summer are of gold
stuff scattered over with painted bios
SONS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-27

Collars For Sammer Gowns.
Deep round lace collars or collars
of fine embroidered batiste will he in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-27

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.


Washington. Aug. 1.-THE center Of
the Gulf storm. this evening. Friday. is;
a few miles south of Memphis. Tenn
having moved northWard Us miles in
II hou,S. Il IS attended by heavy rains.
over three inches having fallen at
Memphis in the last Il hours. and
brisk to high winds. The center of the
storm covers Il rather small area and
the region OF high winds is correSpond-
ingly small.
The storm will move north north
eastward during Saturday and Sun
day, giving brisk northeast to north
winds and rain in the middle Missis-
sippi and the Ohio valleys. the Lake
region and the western portions of the
middle Atlantic states ana New Eng
land.
The winds on the Now England ana
middle Atlantic coast Saturday. will
be light t. fresh. southwcSterly, prob
ably becoming brisk southeastcrly.
Sunday on the south Atlantic coast
fresh southeasterly winds will dmin-
ish IN force.
Steamers which depart Sunday. for
European ports viii have fresh south
westerly winds aIi showers to the
Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

and decorations. the pictures of noted
men of Maine and the old battle flags
which had been borne to victory in the
SOS for which thousands had died.
formed picture seen but once in
lifetime and one tending to stir the
enthusiasm and patriotism Of the
troops and spectators to the highest
degree The ceremonies were simple
but touching.
Col. y. r.. Newcomb read the orders
from the commander-in-chie and,
amid almost perfect silence in the
gathered multitude, the chaplain of
the regiment. Rev. James f. Cochrane
of Springvale read the impressive
pocm on these war-worn flags. writ
ten bv the late Moses owen of Bath.
Nothing but fags-but simple iia;;S.
Tattcrcd and torn and hanging IN rags
Ard we walk beneath them with careless
tread.
Nor think of the hosts Of the mighty
dead.
That have marched behedth thcln IN "dS9
With a burning check and a kindl.ns eye,
And have bathed their folds VITA ,..cir
young lie's tide
And dying, blessed them ana pless'hs
died.
Nothing bat nags-yct methinks at night.
They toll each other their tale or fright.
And dim spcctres come, and th'h arms
Round each standard tomas they stand
in line. -
As the word is glvcn-thcy char5c. They
form.
Ana the dim hall rings with the battles
Storm
And once again. through the smoke and
strife.
Those coiors lead to a nations life.
Nothing hut nass-yet they're bathed
with tears;
They tel of triumphs-of hopes-of fears;
of a mothers prayers. OF 4 hoy away.
OF n sernent crushed-of the coming day;
Silent they speak-and the tear will start.
AS we stanu beneath them with throbD n
heart, $1,000
And think of those who are ne'er forgot.
Their fags come-why come they not?
Nothing but tiags-yet We hold oar
breath.
And gaze with awe at those types OF
Nothing but fags-yet the thought will
come
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

pone the start. For nearly two hours
they waited for wini and then at 10.
a south southwest breeze having come
up. thcy set the signals for Lqrchmont
course No j. Had the wind held true
this would have given the yachts 4
broad reach or 6 miles. 4 beat Of 6
miles and beam reach of ) miles. "A
triangular course of u miles, twice
around.
Meanwhile the Constitution and Co
lumbia had been circling the committee
boat. Among those on the Constitu
ton were Mir. and Mrs. August Bel
mont. while on the Columbia were Mr..
and Mrs. T.. =. Morgan. or the tug
Lawrence were Mr.. David Barrie.
Capt. Sycamore. who will sail the Eng
lsh yacht in the cup races, and Capt.
Mathews OF the Erin.
The start signal was given at 1.35.
Each boat had two minutes to cross
before being handicapped. The Com
stitution was first to round ana stand
in shore The Columbia followed i'm
mediately. Two minutes and 30 sec
onds before the starting gun. the Con-
.;titution gybed and headed for the
line. the Columbia following. Captain
Rhodes sailed to the leeward end of
the line. Both boats were ahead of gun
fire. Rhodes headed the Constitution
UP and started for the line. She went
over flying, only II seconds after the
gun and Is seconds ahead of the Co
Iumbia. The official time follows:
Constitution. 1.35.n.
Columbia. 1888.
After bearing away to get clear of
long tow of barges both boats luffed up
and stood over toward the Long Island
shore. Barr tried hard to get well up
to windward and blanket the Consti
tuition. but whenever the Columbia
would huff. Rhodes would Immediately
follow. so both went well over to the
Long Island shore. steering much high
er than the course. The Constitution
by following the tufts of the Columbia
was able to get her wind clear and ad-
ded seconds to her lead.
The last part of the first leg was a
Continued on page 2)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
DRIFTED ACROSS.
Constitution Wins a Doubtful
Match from Columbia.
f|uke in Wind, Caused by Thunder
Shower, Becalms the Latter.
The Constitution Has Light Wind and Drifts
Home. a Winner.

Larchmont Club New York, Aug IS.
The Constitution drifted across the
finish line, late this afternoon, win
ner over the Columbia by 81 minutes
and % seconds. This difference in
time, however, does not represent the
difference in speed between the two
yachts. for a very large part Of the
big margin was entirely due to a flule
in the light airs while the boats were
sailing the second round of the TRAN
gular course OF Is miles.
1t occurred just as the Constitution
was rounding the first mark. Both
yachts had come up from the home
mark on a broad reach with a south
west wind, The Constitution leading by
about minutes. As they approached
the stake boat. black clouds which had
been gathering in the northwest
brought with them a small rain squall
ami sudden change of wind.
The Constitution was able TO turn
on the southwest wind and immedi-
ately after take the northwester which
lifted her out into the middle of the
sound while the Columbia was making
for the mark close hauled on the port
opportunity to take advantage of the
westerly wind which followed out in
the sound while the Columbia lay al
most beCalmed at the mark.
This settled the race, for thereafter
the Columbia was hopelessly out Of il.
The contest Of speed was altogether in
the first round. while the wind which
was a all times light. held true. On
every leg the new boat gained and
maintained her reputation as a Won
derfuily fast yacht in soft airs. But
the Columbia. with her perfect sails,
was also going fast and in the first Is
miles tho new boat only made up -
seconds over her time allowance.
\ spectator of the race was capt.
Sycamore of the Shamrock II. who
came down from New York on the Lip
ton tug Lawrence and followed the
racers over the course. 1t was his first
view of the American boats.
The race was held by the Larchmont
Yacht club At 1l.30, the starting
hour. the wind had flattened 50 much
that the committee decided to post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
MCKEAN DEAD.
Last Chapter in Famous Indian
Head Bank Case.
The Embedding Cashier Mexican
Dies at Ascuncio,, Paraguay.
He Looted the Bank, II is Thought. oil at Least
100000.

Nashua ~ H., Aug. 16.-The last
chapter in the somewhat celebrated In
dian Head National Bank embeZZle-
ment case which rudcly disturbed the
city of Nashua in 1898, closed with the
announcement, today. of the death in
a foreign cline of ex-Mayor Frank A.
Mexican, the former cashier of the in
stitution.
Mail advices to relatives here from
Ascuncion, Paraguay, state that Nc
Kean died on July IL. He had been in
failing health for several months.
Frank A. Mexican was about so years
of age. Before his downfall he was
one of the most prominent and at the
same time one of the most popular men
in New Hampshire. He had filled the
mayors chair in Nashua with credit
and had been honorcd with seat in
the Legislature.
Mexican was well known in Boston.
where, for several years. ulbeknown
to his family he maintained coih-
Portable residence. He was IN the
habit of making frequent trips to Bos-
ton. and on many of these VISITS ne
was n lavish spender.
1t is said that for nearly 20 years be-
fore the discoveries made eight years
ago by the national bank examiners he
was appropriatng funds from the In
dian Head Bank to meet his heavy cX-
penses. Paper held by the bank was
manipulated in such a way that the
shortage was not easily detected. ana
to this day. the exact amount thus ap-
propriated is not known, although IL
is placed ct something like S10o.Goo
When Mexican saw in 1893 that IN"
bank was being inspected carefully by
the government officials who had found
certain Irregularities, he fed from tue
CITY. For some years he liVed IN
Buenos Ayres. Argentine Repupiic,
and for a time. il is said. operated
factory in partnership with charles
Morrill, defaulting cashier OF the ne-
funct National Bank of the common
wealth of Manchester. who died IN tne
Argentine city several years ago.
Mexican is survived by a widow ana
a son. who live in this city. IL IS
thought McKcan's body may ne
brought to New Hampshire for inter-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
TEN WERE LOST.
Official Notification Of Loss OF Schooner Louise
Adelaide.

Portland. Me, Aug. l6.-An Official n""-
fc,,;on of the disaster to the schooner
Louise Adelaide at Stockholm was rs
coivod at the custom house. this morn
ing If was a letter which explains itself
and is as follows
Consulate General Of the United states
Stockholm, July "a.
Hon. David j. Hill. etc. ETC.: =
Sir-l have the homo. to MORN Inc ncr
- yrs.orday the total destruction by
IRE Of the Amer'an ca Teho OF Petroleum nH@T"
-, p.,I,nd Maine. to Stockholm.
The consstng Of # eSh men hn Mere
hosn ,' Captain Edgar Orr and the re-
maining five of the crew W. together get with
| am sincerely. etc: 1,., r...,,
- Joseph Muir Consul General enc
ar,ed ! cony of the above letter to MIS-
~ widow Of the deceased captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
..YOu..
Can Obtain :
Certain Bodybuilding Re- :
suits BY Using /:
:GRAPE=NUTS
FOOD. 9
Questioning A Friend.

If one takes the trouble to carefully
Question Il pcrSon that has been using
f,reno-N Nuts Food for two or tAic
waoI.s the facts viii be brought out
that gradually there comes over the
body "A feeling of increased strength,
narticularly of mental strength ana
ability.
The mind works clearer and more
actively when it plays upon a brain
that is refreshed, rebuilt and properly
coreirrcted by the food elements IN
tended by Nature for such work.
This is {; profound fact regarding
pe-Nuts. The Food contains JUST
tba kind of material Nature must have
- mite with aIbumen. from which 10
,.oh,,;i1 the gray matter in the brain
.,,1 ,,arye ccntcrs throughout the body.
,rt,a,.,c.,re the user can expect and 90
I.Gnite result from the regular
use q; Grape Nuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
LlrCHFIELD ACADEMY.
A Large Attended and Most Successful Rc-
union. Thu, sday.

south Iitchtield Me, Aug. 1G-tSreciab
-rh, reunion of the students of Litch-
field Academy and Litchhcld Liberal IN
stitiitc. held on Thursday, was a grand
success The attendance was over i1
ana the church ut Litchfield corner
whore the exercises We're held. was
narI-cd with an attentive audience.
Tho exercises commenced ut lO5o a NJ
with an organ voluntary by MISS nm
drick l.. NJ. Palmer. NJ. D., OF SCUM
birmingham. Mass, actcn rs iii i ~
ceremonies and presided in his usual
pleasing r,anuer. Hon. Oramandal smith
welcomed tnr guests in Il neat speech.
Rev S,nitt, HaEcr II. D, If Fortldnd
was at his best. and gay" an excellent
address aDiropr:ate to the occasion. y
finely written poem WIS read bA tli'
author. Mrs Eta TaEl"r. Miss Emm /
C,iILnrt 'iy.,,vs a favoritc with i.itc1ncli
atjdirrcns Ing a solo with fine effect.
Miss Angie Starbird presiding at lAc
organ.
Dinner WAS served at the d'ninS-Tonms
AZ the Masonic hall. wherc the ml''l'u''
was fed
The afternoon session wass cai.cd y
order at a.:n +. H. Short addresses WEI {
made bv g D. Newell, ESQ. of Rich :
mond. ! y Rocker. Esq. of Brunswick.
Prescott EcIes O. Bangor, Judge Il. l.
Stevens of augusta DR.. \. NJ. jackson @.
Fail River. Mass. Col. crrin McFaadefi
Of Dresden. DIR. II. G: White of som
erville, Mass. Prof. }. NJ hhftleli 81 81 81
Maine State college. anu NJ. o.ni ..on
ker Of Portland +. q. Baker OF toSto'''
II is a sufficient guaranty of lie fir
oIaI;f1. az the vocal music To say that
if vas furnished by TIL l.otl5 Quart u
of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Dun's Canadian Report.

New York. Aug l6.-R. G. Dun 4 Co Cos
,ret,y pnviow Of Trade. tomorrow. Will
saw Of Canadian trade: While Toronto
reports wholesale trade aniet. mercha ,;,h
Miitoha conditions are generally en-
cnnrneins at Hamilton: although in !
80, Instances extensions are asked.
prices Of leading staples adyance a .,r.,
-, cboo r,,kers and dry goods houses
are busy on fan goods. but collections
.,ro only coming in fairly. PROSPECTS, are
bright for plentiful hnryr ta,, Ira d dr Il
500 49,, n,rments fairly met The nay
cr"n is the largest in years and money
',icnt;rnl Conditions at Victoria are on'V
fairlv satisfactory and collections quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
CHINA POND BOAT RACE.
FIyinq Cloud the Winner in the Annual Regatta
Thursday.

china. Me. Aug. 16.-tSpeciaD.-Our
annual boat race. which was postponed
from Tuesday from lack Of wind, took
pIaco. today. TIE wind was fine and
all conditions favorable. The race was
won by tie Flying Cloud. owned by
Prof. Richard q Jones of Philadelphia
she is the fastest selling boat that has
ever been on the lake and is fine ad-
dition to our valuab fleet. Before the
coming of this boat the Swallow was
the fastest on the lake
The Baptist people had their annual
excursion ana picnic at Randall
beautiful grove, China Neck. today.
RltterficId'S nice little steamer took
people down and gave excursions dur
ing the day. All the children were CIV
or Il free excursion. Many went with
their teams and some on their wheels
|. was a good time and greatly en-
joyed by all. All VINO desire safe and
comfortable steamer at reasonable
prices will not do better than to call on
Mr.. Eutterticld at East NasSalboro.
MesSrs. f. p Mayo and T.. +. Ken
rick Of Fairfield have purchased lots
of Mr.. Wentworth on the west shore of
the lake about half a mile below the
village. and will build cottages next
spring. They are clearing the lots and
making preparations They arc now oc-
cupying the WashburnW Ward cottage.
All are glad of their coming and will
he glad to have them for neighbOrs
even a little time each year.
The fishing is reported good in all
parts Of the lake.The summer visitors
as we'll as residents are making large
catches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

hci' anu tilc "a iteSlment, which has
been at Camp Hill, for the past week
broke camp.
Co II of Pennington, was the first
part OF the command To leave the citv
taking the train which left the Au-
Gusta station at 952 A. NJ The com
panicS from the eastern part Of the
state. COS. + of Dover, q of Bangor.
ii OF Watervillc. | of PASSPORT. |. of
lioulton. and NJ Of Machias. left the
city at ll.ij a. NJ, by special train.
90. r OF Skowhcgan. took the $40 +.
NJ train rs ii afforded better connec-
tons for reaching home. Companies
ID and Il of Lewiston, G of Bath \ of
Gardiner. Paync's Band and the Sig
nal Corps left Augusta at 3.0S p. NJ.
The last lay Of the "a Regiment in
camp was marked hv an event that
was an innovation of a most striking
nature. After old Glory had descend
ed from its staff the regiment formed
and marched down Western avenue to
the State House. where by orders from
the adjutant general all the men
viewed the old tattcrcd flags OF the
War of the Rebellion which are kept
in the cases in the rotunda.
The parade of the Masonic comman-
dcrics reached the Capitol just before
the military ana when the soldiers ar
rived. the State House was filed with
plumcd Knights and large numbers of
spectators. Through the north door of
tho Capitol the troops filed in ana drew
up on either side Of tho rotunda.
The uniformed troops. the band near
the, front entrance In the hall tho rCo-
mental staff in tne space between the
lines, the great numbers of members
Of the Masonic fratornities who We're
most interested spcctato tors. the throng
Of spectators of both sexes the booths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
HE RACE COURSE.
Imee-Year-O!d Carrie Bel
Goes in 2.14 ID.
Dan Patc'' Sent Along in 1924 in
2.O8 Pacing Race.
DANDY c. Wins the thursdays Unfinished Race
= a! Old Orchard.

New YORK, Aug. f6.-At Brighton
Leach, today. the best race was; that
or thc, 3-year- olds. In the fist heat AT
the Nnfsh only heads separated the
leaders. and in the second heat the
chhSNss such a fast ouc that three fell
bS the wayside. including the winner
of tic FIRST heat Ecch of the Other.
heatsSStps equally interesting and in
the foaffh the finish YVES so close that
the JUDGES hesita ted for long time be-
fore deciding it in favor of Carrie Bel
'Fne daAghter of Lime Bel got the fin
ishing beat but only after hard
struggle with Rowellan.
Betting was lively in the us trot and
WITH n .star tiers. Iva Zee was I strong
favorite. Julio T. managed to secure
the first heat and in rafting finish in
tie second Maurice was the first under
the wiae. but for breaks was placed
secondlo. Iva Dee. The latter lost the
third heat through break at the start
snd this and the fourth went to Maui
Iine. Iva Dec Won the next two heats
md the race
Ihe- great betting race was the EOS
pace and in the early pools Dan Patch
brought $500 to the same amount on
the, rest of the field. Another OF $1,000
against an equal amount ana one Of
$500 on similar terms wcra recorded
7n,,., -, ,,,...., -. - :. -
very evident that Dan Patch was not
itiVcn to win in The first heat rs he
~ ,,-alI I, A.; .., ;..
80 NH ~ 80 - p'S''ip'i'
In the second he was sent from the
start and negotiated the first quarter
in .Ols seconds made are half in al
and finished the mile in 2.o4ls. after
which tho ,.,,, u.,. ,,,..,,,a,,.I ,rtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
THE SALvATIONISTS
Are Now Holding Their Camp mc ting at Camp
Smith Old Orchard.

Old Orchard. Me. Aug. 16-The Saliva
ton Army calnrmcetinG Of New England
is now in session. Lieut.. col Evans of
Boston. the successor t" Lieut.. Col. Coz
ztns. is IN command, and is assisted hy
Mai Smith of this division Their is Al
r, viz 4 c"nsiGcralI" number "f the oil
GERS ana soldiers at Camp Smith, and
many more. VIII com" later in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
COLORED EDUCATORS.
Meeting al Hancock Point Addressed by Pres
Hyde and others.

Hancock Point. Me. Aug. li.-Prcsidcnt
Hyde Of Bowdoin college. presided at the
me, ting Of The chapel a; Hancock Point.
Thursday evening, when Booker L.
Washington. the famous co!orcd cGuca-
tor, gave an interesting address. dealing
largely with tnc work 1T Tuskcgec. Rus
sell ~. Calhoun a graduate Of Tuskci.ec.
now principal " the Robert Hnng"rtord
industrial Institute Of Eatonvillc. FlorI-
da va" also one uf the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
READY TO SAIL.
The Geo. W. Wells and Eleanor A. Percy Once
More al Sea.

Bath. Me. Aug. 18th two siX-masted
schooners. George W. Wells and the
Eleanor A. Percy. which have been At
the yard of Percy & Small for repairs for
some time. were lowed to the mouth OF
the river, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

Judge Putnam of the United States
court at Concord. n. H.. has rendered
a decision in the famous Percy Sum
mer Club case. affirming the right of
the attorney general Of New Hamp-
shire to appear in behalf of the state
as counsel for the respondents who are
sued for trcSpasS on a lake claimed to
be held by the plaintiffs as a private
fishing ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
FAIR T0DAY.-RAIN SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. lG-Forec,s, f,,
Saturday and Sunday, tor New En.-
land: Fair. Saturday: inrraosiuc
eloudiness with probably rain and
cooler, Sunday; fresh southwcsterly
winds. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Bachcidcr.Smasi.

BowGoinham. Me. Aug 16-Wctinesday
morning. at the home of the brides pa
rents in Bowdoinham. Nathan Bachelor
and Lizzie Small were married by Rev
MIR Cashmere of Gardiner. Miss Winnie
RaChclder sister Of the groom, was
bridesmaid and Reuben Small. brother Of
the bride was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bachelor will make their home in Bow
doinllam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Local forecast:
Saturday. fair weather; light to fresh
ives, winds: Sunday. probably con
tinued fair and warm; southcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
SECOND REGIMENT
Breaks Camp and Leaves
Augusta on Fridays Trains.
Impressive Scene at Capitol SOLDIERS
View Old Flags.
First Regimen, Will Come Into Camp Today
for Weeks Ercampmcnt.

HE flag before
general head
quarters was
slowly lowered
to the ground,
at $50 yester-
day forenoon,
while the ID
Regiment Band
played The
Spangled Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

The car of Russia with 90.G0o.0oe
acres is the biggest landowner III 'he
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
THE RACE FINISHED.
Dandy C.. Wins Unfinished 235 Pace oil
Thursday at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard. Me. Aug. l6,-The 2.GJ
pace. postponed from yesterday on ac-
count of the heavy fog whic. shut ont
the upper turn rom view. was finished.
today. in two heats. both of which wer"
won by Dandy G., owned in BridGton, =.
j. The summary:
, - CLASS-PAC ING-PU RISE $50 CON
tiI-DED).
lV- tp1.,ItJsi1u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

,,-...,,t,o,o, Aug. 16.-Lora Bowman
y Is,,7 ,,,nofutc,l postmaster at West
iE,,inmtnn Ne, a fourth-claSs office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

Mrs Ida Hall and Patrick Nolan Of
NcwburGh. were arraigned before Clerk
Adams in the Bangor municipal court,
Friday. charged with having stolen eight
chickens and one hen from Franklin
Otis a farmer Al tnat town, Wednesday.
Aug H. Tho court decided that they had
taken at least two chickens. Nolan was
given % days in Jail and appealed. Mrs
IIalI was fined 81 and the costs. which
amounted to 81 49, She paid and was re-
leased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by: Wyett HUFF, Arson; Mortoh
c. Alexander, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
Burglar and Fireproot Sata Denos, Ro,o. r IA,

p.,,,, r: E. SMITH, Treasurer.
urday. Saturdays, 3 to l2.3O. 'Noep' "d'-