davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
Lost

A twoyear-old bay mare colt
with one white hind foot and a
small white strip on the nose,
Anyone finding and returning her
to Mrs. ", B, Fonda, Stafford, will
receive = reward Of SO,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
1000 Chinese Killed.
French Troops Wreak Vengeance
for an Attack by Boxers anG
Soldiers.

Paris, Dec ga Dispatch to
the H"Vas agency from ps.lio,
dated December 25th, saws the
detachment of French troops,
commanded by General BilIpud,
wore recently attacked by Chinese
regulars and Boxers al Tc.eou,
south of Pao Ting Fu The
punitive expedition took the viii
age after lively combat Many
cannon and quantity Of provis-
ions and ammunition were secured
On account of the hostile attitude
Of the population General BaiIIoud
burned the village and also those
villages in the neighbOrhoud. The
Chinese loss Was 1000 men. Gen
Bailloud's force sustained no loss
Christian Chinese famiies have
been maltreated by the Chinese
regulars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Lync.ad fru Arson.

Montgomery, Ala Dee. 2S'-
GsR"ge Fuller, ansrra, rae iyoch- :
sd last nigut near Nsvjsn, Parry
county.
Wednesday, tns night harp Of
Denn;s |nnmings was burned,
togr'hsr With ssysrsl hundred
bushe!, OF corn, large Amount Of
forage and ssven mulee. Fuller
had bsen tenant II Cummings
and hsd made thrssts concerning
troIhie over q satt ,ensnt. Hs Vas
arrested, and willis On tho rsy 10
Ma lion body o. masked mon
took him from the officers and
hanged him % t-ee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Po-t at Helvstia Captured by
BOers.

London, Dec 31-Ths war Of
tce hnn recei'ed The following
dispatch from Lord Kitchener:
"Protorin, Dec 80 1850 a III
Gen LyttIeton report. that our
post At HeIvetla was captured
Yesterday morning by the Beers.
About so were killed and wound
ed and 200 taken prisoners.
"CoI Kitcheser reports that he
is following with a smslI force in
the track Of tho enersy, Helvstia
being reoccupisd by Reeves, who
has been reinforced from Belfast.
"Helvetia was n verv strong
position on the Machadodorp.
Lydsnburg railway, and wss held
by n detachment of tho Liverpool
regiment. Am asking for further
information"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
In Three Centuries
A Columbian Who Has an E1-
psrisnos That Comes to Worry
Few.
COlum bia State.

Colum bia State.
fr McElrons, Columbis's Ct n
tenarian, if he lives through next
Tuesday will have achieved that
which is given to the lot of few
men He will have lived in three
centuries. Mr.. McElrone was
born In 1898. Thus he has lived
In the Eighteenth, during all of
tho Mn. teenth, and snould he be
alive after Tuesday next will have
started out on the twentieth CEN
tnry. Many men have lived to
even a greater age than this with
out touching dates in more than
two centuries. The case of Mr.
McElrons is indeed a rare one.
Tho aged gentleman's many
friends will regret to know that
he is sick with slight attack of
the grip.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
WORKING NIGHT AND
DAY

Tho busiest and mighties5 little
thing that eyer was made is DR..
Kings Nav Life Pills. Every
pill isa sugnr-coated globule Of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, Estlessness INTO energy.
brain -fag into mestaI power.
Thsy re wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c per box.
Sold by Crawford Pros.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Seven Children vt TwS Births.
Wilkesboro Chronicle, 2Gth.

Wilkesboro Chronicle, 2Gth.
Mrs. Newton McCan, of Roar
ing Gap, Edwards township,
Wilkes county, couple Of weeks
ago, in the year 1900 A d, gave
birth 10 a quartetto of children,
two girls and two boys. eve are
net referring to them in musical
sense, but just to the number,
you see Not quite two years
ago, tho good lady gave birth to
tripl9ts, all thres boys, thu. max
ing in al! seven children at two
births. All the seven children
are alive and doing well. This
certainly beats all the records
from the beginning to the present
time We challenge the world to
beat it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Rockefeller Adds n Million and a
Half to Chicago University.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
During the last few days an>
nOuncement has been made of q
number of Christmas gift. of
unusual munificence. The great
est of them all from the dollar
mark point of view is that of Mr..
John ID Rockefeller to tho Chlcs-
90 University. This gift amounts
to cool million and a half, which,
added to his previous donations
to that institution, makes a total
of nearly ten millions Mr.. Rockies
feller has handed over to the uuI>
versity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
No Mercy for ShufOrd
Governor McSweeney Declines to
Pardon the York County Rap
lst- Pitt al Plea of the Doom>
ed Man.

-IAa sssata OF Tnssday- -.z ~
Some time ago, in acting in the
matter Of tho Pons case, Gov.
hcSweeney announced that he
would never exercise the pardon
.0g power in the case Of any man
convicted of a crime against wo-
non Several times snce he has
refused t" grant pa"dons in such
cas:s. Yesterday he refused to
grant r pardon in such p case
even though it was asked for by
the board Of directors Of the
State psnitentiary and the supsrin-
tendsnt Of that institution, and
there were other reasons why
favorable action should be expse-
ted. 1t was in the casa OF l. =
Shuford, Of York county, a white
man. Had the charge been other
than rsps = pardon would have
besn granted
Hero is the letter that the pris-
oner wrote the directors of the
Penitentiary:
"GentIemen-WiII you please
pardon mo for intruding upon
you" time by asking You to please
consider my case, and hoping that
when You have done so, that YOUR
honorable body may see cause to
do mo the kindness 10 recommsnd
me to his excsllency, Gov. Nc
Sweeney, that he pardon or com
mute my sentence that | NAV be
restored to citizenship | have
been in prison now in all five
years, eight months about. | have
been here since July 9, 1898.
During this time have sndesynr.
cd to do all work assigned me IN /.
"sy acceptable to those concerned.
During this time | have never
lost by sickness, or othsrwlss,
ono hour. 1t is my intention, by
Di'lSe aid, to lead life of useful
ness the rest of my days. To b..
deprived of my citizenship will b,
very great hindrancs. | have +.
family to provide for and protect
Hence | solicit this great favor of
the honorable board, and pleas,
allow me to assure you that nc.
caussIon my part will ever b.
given you for regret that kindness
was shown"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
Suspects Arrested.
Special to The Stais.

Special to The Stais.
Winnsboro, Dec. ~. 1.-Two
negroes, Huge McGaithsr and
Harry Nsttles, suspected of having
had something to do with the
murder Of Mr.. S 2 Martin last
Monday evening, have been ar
rested, and are now lodged ia the
Fairfield couBty Jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
StOnevsll Jackson's Chaplain
Dead.

CIarkdaIs, Miss, Dec 2s-Rev
j + Martin, pastor Of st Luke's
church, of jackson, Tenn, died
mere today. Ho was chaplain
with "Stonewall" Jackson in tho
Army of Virginia, during the
civil war.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
4 Fat lob.
Springfield Republican.

SprIhnheIH Repu'iIlCan.
The JON IF delegate to congress
from Havaii has speciaI charms.
Tbs salary is S5. 600 year. with
20 cents mile for mileage
From Honolulu to Washington
a distance of $40" miles, 4. -hic b
means 80. 900 additional for ne
delegate, although you can travel
between The two cities for $500.
Delegate Wilcox is entirely saii--
fed now with annexation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02

Grover Cleveland and " j
Bryan are both engaged this week
in duck shooting; tho former on
the sea islands uesr Georgetown,
S c., the latter on ths gulf near
Galveston.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
RED HOT FROM TIE
GUN

Was the ball that hit q b Stead
man of Newark, Mich, in the
Civil War. 1t caused horrible
Ulcers that no treatment helped
for 90 years. Then BuckIsn' s
Arnics Salye cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Fell
ons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Craw-
ford Bros Druggist.
Bg Have you paid yOur sub.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02
York. Baltimore. Philadelphia anu Elsewhere.

M 5"2t' "h| Is VWi mere, and
"n''t IN low prices ,orls are IN
i''s~'i for aud chearnes1 For 2cnna;n skirts, Iaols
''n, ~" h'tv' eting| the thing, ats 81 90
81 y, Il - nud 81 ward We
'he are 50 popular for waists, finest all
Gi2 GL0TH!q, DEAF
Nc" "rg R'scnhery Co, d" New York, largest makers of
'' Clothes ~ the L ; of business We
ID over - 0oh worth and II custo
getting the benefit, SO $2 SIS suits for
." - 90 and IS 90 IS suits at S3 90
80 % and 81 Boys and chiIIrcns suit cts up
H. u II WN v ~ Ailr!
IrI"N gong every day vii sell what
old prices Ihm Of Cotton and we selling the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02

jag Have you paid yoar sub.
ription I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-02

.TAa ssSata OF Cnssd ny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

y telegram from Cork to the New
York Times SAYS: Arrangements have
been made To hold 4 monster demon
stration III connection with the United
Irish League at ToomeVara, Tippcrary.
next sunday. VIM. Redmond. JOAN
Dillon and other members of Parlia-
nient are 10 speak, The Rev. Father
Hehir in addressing his congregation
in regard to this meeting. said il was
folly TO suppose that swapping their
fingers at the government would cure
lrelands ills. The main requirements;
cf the Irish people was sObriety. Until
Ireland was n sober country. neither
the league nor any other organization
could make the people independent
and happy. The growing vice of in
temperance was responsible for more
misery dcstitution ana crime among
the Irish people than their political dis
cbilitieS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

The millinery store of Mrs. F. f..
Ryan has been a busy place. this week,
as she has been holding her fall open
ing. Mrs. Ryan and her assistants all
visited Boston and New York and
studied the fall styles with great care
and the result of their work can easily
be seen by the very handsome hats
that are now exhibited. The principal
shape is the Gainesboro and the pre-
vailing cOlors and brown and mode.
Black and white are also very popular
colorS and many of the hats are il
these. The principal decorations foI
the hats. this fall, are very fiat and
both long pulnes. feathers and breasts
are used. Many Of her hats are of felt
ing and also of silk and maine. One
of the novelty hats that she is putin :
out is the tricone, which is as attract
i've as any. She now'has a large force Q
assisting her for the trimming of old
hats is making a large business for
her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

killed on the railroad track, Monday.
The first clueI which has resulted in
any tangible |evidence. was received
from Dick Addison. who saw re-
semblance in }he man to one whom he
knew some y years previous in st.
John. n. B. After seeing the picture
which was in Father Nelligans pos
session, Mr. Addison WAS more fully
convinced that this was one Of Il
family of seven Daley boys whom he
formerly knew, and on the strength Of
this information. Fr. Neiigan imme-
diatoly communicated with the bishop
ut st John. n b.. ana requested him
to thoroughly investigate the case. An
account of the accident was published
in the st. John paper and was read
by Daniel Daley who lives in Loeb
lomond, a small place some three miles
from st. John. He Immediately wrote
to Fr. Neligan. stating that he had a
brother John, who left his home in
LoChlomond the previous Thursday.
seeking for work. After receiving a
full description Of the man. who was
killed, Dan Daley wired. Friday after
noon. that he would come Immediately
to identify the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Frank Peacock. who resides on the
Pond road. West Gardiner. shot him
self. Wednesday evening, but owing to
the retiCence of the family and all con-
cerncd. but little could be learned. 1t
is known that Peacock. who lives with
his wife and three children, had been
drinking during the day. His father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Pea
cock. We're in poor health and We're
stopping with them for a while. On
arriving home. Peacock had som
words with his father about money
matters and hard feeling resulted H
went into the yard and taking a 81
callber revolver with him. discharged it
three times into the air. presumably to
friShten the folks within. He was heard
to call out. There he goes between my
legs. and the revolver was again dis
charged. This time the ball entered tn"
right leg on the outside and plowe,i
down to above the knee. making a bat.
wound. DR.. Cobb of this city. was
called and dressed the wound. The
matter viii probably he taken up by tn,
seiectmen and an investigation will fol-
low. Soon after the shooting. the pa
rents of Mr.. Peacock returned to tn,
own home. few miles beyond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12
Old Saugus Track Races.

Boston. oct. 1l.-HaIf dozen minor
accidents served 10 enliven the pro.
ceedings at Old Saugus track. this
afternoon. The racing was as a rule
excellent. The summaries. The 21a
class. pacing. purse $500. Won BY Edith
May, b. m; Wanda. b. Tn.. second. lin
Mace. b. e, third; best time, 2.lr..
The 20 class. pacing, purse s4Q0. won
hy Sprinkle, r NIL; Reed Patchen. 70
E. second. Fire King. br. y. third.
iost time. -.lGi- The 223 class. trot-
ling. purse $500. won BY Minnie G., b.
m.. Awake. Oh. z. second: Midnight
u.N. r.. third: best time 2.29l4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12
STILL IN DANGER
Ransom Fund Tor Miss Stone Must Be Raised.
Situation Is Critical,

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE misunderstand-
ing existing in various parts of the
country, indicated especially in private
advices received mere as to progress Of
the ransom of Miss Stone, the mis-
sionary. is considered to be sufficient
reason for the issuance OF another APP
peal for funds by the clergymen who
signed the first one. The idea is to
impress upon the people OF America,
the danger which still threatens Miss
Stone. Messages received through pri-
vate and public sources from abroad
indicate TO Miss Stones family that
her captors are just as determined as
ever to secure the ransom or sacrifice
valuable life in revenge. The sec
ond appeal follows:
TO the People of America: The
promptings of our hearts compel us
to issue "A second urgent appeal to the
people of America to come to the res
cue of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the Ameri-
can missionary now held captive by
brigands in the Balkin mountains for
a ransom OF $4,000. Nearly one-half
that sum is yet to be raised.
Private advices received, yesterday,
were 10 the effect that it was absolute
~ necessary to raise the full amount
at once. The story Of a 3o-days re-
spite is absolutely dscredited in the
best informed circles. Today's infor-
nation from Washington Is that the
outlook Is far from being 80 reassur-
ing as was hoped. yesterday.
The public should not be deceived by
the idea that the American Boar1 as
such. will pay any Of the ransom. u
has officially declared that il could
not. although it's members have unani-
mously expressed sympathy with tho
movement.
Will not pastors. tender hearted wo-
men. patriotic men ana representative
Of commercial and financial activity
elsewhere; will not every one Aid by
giving ana soliciting until the entire
fund is in hand
A life is at stake. the lifo Of q Chris
tlan. "A missionary. a patriotic lud p
noble woman All contributions should
be sent direct to kid1cr, Pcaho ~ *
Co. Il5 Devonshire street. Boston. or
Barring Magoun y Co. u Wall street.
New York All money contributed viii
returned 10 the donors iI caS" itS us''
is not necessary or In the event ~ iis
being hereafter returned by or through
the United States government
JOHN L. WGTHEpW. Park Street
congregational church.
GEORGE N. I.pRTMEE. fremont
Temple. Baptist church
JOHN GALBKAITH. E.o"'rl'
Street Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

The United States legation here
says a dispatch from ConstantiEopio e.
the Daily telegraph. has received in
formation which = withhold. Of som,
cxttnded developments in the Store af-
fair. on Tuesday. it WAS suppose.
an attempt would he made to captur"
the band, hut nothing has been heard
since Monday, when Mr.. HaSkei.
reached Samakoff. H is not provided
with funds. but has been empower d tn
arrarc" the lowest terms. The at
tcmpts 10 capture the band have made
them shy of future traps. thus +, ndc~-
ing negotiations difficult. such tacti
are severely criticized here. The brig
an,iS may in revenge kin their captive.
Moreover. the fact that no money was
produced on the first day may cause
the brjgandslto mutilate Miss Stone as
a warming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

train to Bangor in the morning leaves
ut S.54. and the noon train at l2.1S. The
afternoon express from Boston arrives
at PIG, 6 minutes earlier. and this is
followed at by the local from Port
land. The evening train comes at the
same time. 1.OS. and the morning Pull
man from Boston arrives at l.1O. The
morning train arrives. Sunday. at 9.02
and the afternoon express at 2.12. The
Accommodation train to South Gardi-
ner and Augusta leaves as on the for
mer schedule. leaving for Augusta al
6.35 A. NJ. and 40. $40 and $40 =. NJ.
For South Gardiner. it leaves at S.02
A. NJ. and 30. 4.20 and 6.35 p. NJ. There
will be no Accommodation train, Sun
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

The Halowell High school foot ball
team will go to Vassalboro, this after
noon. to play its first game Of the sea-
son with the Oak Grove eleven. The
team has been seriously handicapped
this year by the lack of suitable
practice field. yet with the efficient
coaching Of Melvin Simmons of /. of
NJ. il is expected that the boys will
put up creditabe game and it is
hoped that they will return with the
trophies of the contest. The lineup will
be practically as follows: l.. e.. Haines;
It,. Smith; l.g., Douglass or kittredge;
c.. O'Ifehir: r.g.. Dufresne: TT. Hurd
re. Foster; q.b.. Fields: RIB. Merrill;
lib. Dodge; f.b.. White (captain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Were
very pleasantly surprised at their home
Brunswick avenue. Thursday evening.
when some % of their friends walked
in upon them. They were equal to the
occasion in every way and soon al
were enjoying themselves. Games
were played and a general good time
passed. Refreshments were brought i!
the callers and were served. AS re-
n,inderS of the occasion. they We're pre-
sented with a very pretty rocking chair
and a dozen very handsome chin
plates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Bert Blair. Loring Overlook and
LinwOOd Ferguson. three members of
the BombahoOk Club, who have been
away some two weeks on a hunting
trip in the vicinity of Parlin pond,
have returned home with their full al
lowance of game five deer and a fox.
When the boys We're making their
preparations they provided an album
dance of food and necessary articles for
the entire trip. but IN the excitement
of departing they overlooked and ne
elected to take the most essential box
of the three. which they packed for
the occasion, this was the food box.
They did not discover their mistake
until they had driven some 20 OF 80
miles. While this must have dampen-
ed their enthusiasm somewhat. never
thcless it did not discourage them for
tney soon provided themselves with
another stock of provisions ut Skow-
hegan. The boys say they had de-
hghtful time and no doubt the fourth
! member of the club. who had intended
to accompany them. regrets that his
courage failed him at the last mo-
ment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ, Scientist OF
Gardiner. A. o. L. w. hall, 295 Water
street: Service. at l0.45 A. NJ. subject:
Doctrine OF Atonement."
First Baptist church: Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor. at
1890: Sunday School. at II; evening
for praise and prayer. at I o'clock.
The sermon at the Universalist
church, Sunday morning. will be on
the topic: "A Life Beautiful" the
Juniors will meet at T. NJ; and the
Seniors, at I +. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12
THE POPULAR WOMAN.
The Kind That Men Admire.

thas
of all to be
finting iegularity iiahiiy
in either home social life impossible
letter follows
nkas Vegetable Compound win cure the w3
Murphy the
less hundreds which continually publishing the Of %
inkhan medicine h an
female ills possibly
take WON should this important fact
just good Lydia f. Pinklams Vegetable Compounds Tor NO
other medicine fo- ills actual
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Vt u. Nj. Sunday. the new time table
Of the Maine Central Railroad will go
into effect. and it will be wise pla
for al who intend leaving the first of
the week. To study the new time table
IS there are many changes. As usual
the morning train to Boston leaves q;
61'. The forenoon train leaves ~ 10 /,
IN. ''e hoohe3pre:s h:S been taken off
~ a. "''erAoon local fol' Portland le1v.
,,,o,,,- ano the express nj i06. as for
,ho 1'e nlgh, Pullman leaves or
pnl,ma" 'ime. ll.l2. and the morninq
trim a.. The Sunday mornine
- 20" 4 lHnvca ct loil. The nrsr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Miss Mildred Balkan Of Cambridge
Mass, is visiting Mrs. DR.. Schafer.
Miss Balkan is a graduate of the
Emerson college of Oratory and may
remain in town to teach elocutiCn and
physical culture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

At recent special meeting of the
Ladies' Current Events club. Miss
Emma .. French and Mrs. w. y. Mars
ton We're elected delegates to the meet
ing of the State Federation to be held
at BiddefOrd. Oct Is. II and IS. The
regular meetings of the club will be re-
sUmed in January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Jas H. Leigh & Co. are ! making
excellent window displays this fall
which is good sign and evidence that
the stores are well filled with the
latest fall goods. Their expenses be-
ing so light of course they can make
prices as low as any one on the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

III. NJ. :. Amphion. th- second largest
ship Oh the Pacific station, has been
".dered 20 Panama by the British ad-
Uiralty " look after British interests
Iring tL- progress or the rebellion.
Ln- min the Icarus. II alreadv there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

New time cards have been placed on
al the letter boxes of the city and the
attention of the public is called TO this
fact for the time of each collection is
marked upon these. There are also
other instructions that should be read.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Miss Annie +. Page has returned
home from a several weeks visit with
Henry Sampson and family at York
Beach. She was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. f. +. Chase at Kdnnebunkport
before returning to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Sunday being fair. no doubt large
numbers will avail themselves of the
low fare to Togus. 30c. round tlip
Trolley rides were never more delight
ful than now. when the October air is
So balny and the foliage so glorious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Rev. and Mrs. William Cashmere
Mrs. E. s. Smith and Mrs. James
Church returned from Portland. last
evening where they have been attend
ing a meeting of the Foreign Mission
Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

The ladies of the Clothing Club will
close their Rummage sale at the White
store in the Milliken block. this even
ing. There are Yet many useful art:-
Cles to he disposed of and all are in
vited TO attend the sale and purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

There will be special evan gelistic ser
vices in the First Baptist church. be
ginning Monday evening. OCT. IA. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. b. =.
Hope of Augusta. There vi III be spe-
cial arrangement made for singing dur
ing these meetings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-12

Lunt & Brann are offering a nice
fast black. ribbed top. ladies' fleeCed
hose for - cts. Better try pair ana
see how nice they are.