davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-25
CYCLES $3.50.

Good secondhand Eagles and other makes New
cyClrS 81 makes, sos 10 scS. Tires galore at 75c..
s.. 81 IS and s..
JANDORF, Church ard Barclay Sts
The sun., 1901-04-25
'Ba,tcd for Jones IN the ninth inning.
"Nichuis hit hy pitched ball
'BAttedifut phllIppi In the ninth Inning

Homo runs lieldrIck, beaumont Sacriace ht
Jones First base ou balls on JuncJ 2, OH an.
nehill, Double plays-JoneS and Mccain; Aich-
OILS, McGhnn. padden and Wallace; padden' McEsnh .I,
opt by Jones, l. by phlllpp Stolen bases,
Rlchey ~. Magnet Padden Hlt bv pitched haH
by Ph.lpp. l: by Jones, l. lmpLe nwSef
Time hour and b6 minutes Attendance 1900
The sun., 1901-04-25
Clnclnnsn. 10; ChIcaso. Q.
prrTssuRo. 8: ST. LOUIS 4.
PiTrsBuRl

ST. LOUIS April 24-The Pirates won to day
game In the ninth inning The score.
The sun., 1901-04-25
LIST night. games tn the Bay Ridge tournament

LIST n'rhts Tames IN tht B'y NIdgc t0ufnamtnt
resulted hS follows.
FIRST GAME
IVES, End Messing, ii2, Lake, i5s Wei, 1877
Total, -B
Eighth Ward Democrats Forfeited
SECOND GAME.
IVY lrAt- Ruggenkamp, l3T. Came, l3i Mills.
is4 Cnrrpon, lf3. NaNwcll. 1871. Total, 7NS.
West End Messing, ie0, Lake. ijs We'll, l42
Total, as
TUVn CANE.
IVY. -Rorgcncamr, ~ Cappe, -: Mills,
Eighth ward Democrats, Forfeited
The sun., 1901-04-25

First Racs-nsndcap for ,hrceyear-olds and ove
The sun., 1901-04-25

The opening gam.s Of the week IN the New Jersey
tournament played last n'ghtres Us follows.
FIRST CANE
Out own Team 30 c--lIafkscn. itH n,lger, o.;
Van Ilucu. Ia Meyer lN' Balm, l3a Total, cHl
" aud wright. l6l. Cufyduu, lg2, sullivan.
ljg. I'M, llS, BurIieukrck III Total sol
So. ONU GtNF
our own Team So . IiatkCn, lls Dlger. l27.
Van li0ru. 49, Meyer. '3s lhhn li7 Total. G7i
N aud \ Wight l'2, Cory cn7 Sullivan,
leV Uhl, l45. Ngchtcukrk. l29 Total, 762
THIRD GAME
our own Tam No llaIS'cn, i2S; nl'rr. l2o;
Van liuen, i.h Meyer, y. l'aun ?ol Total, 7la.
lcG Thl las. Buchtenkik. lGl. Total, $40
The sun., 1901-04-25

The PuckS dd not have a com peie team at Tn un Q
ACADEMY alleys last night and their genes In the
White Elephant tournament were postponed. The
The sun., 1901-04-25
1rool.Iyn advertisements.
1t Is
Alarming

What a noise the so-called
cheap clothing makes -
but IT'S the silent service
The sun., 1901-04-25

The BroUkyn Interstate League team visited Phil.
adriphia ON tuesday night and played a series Of
games with the franklin Club The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
OAKLAND.

The tircmcn's bah which was given in
the pavilion. Thursday evening was by
far the most brilliant and social event
and was the best attended of anything
which has been held in Oakland for years
Fully 800 people listened TO the concert
which was given by Halls orchestra of
10 pieces, of NaterviIlc. and to say it
was grand would be expressing il in light
terms. The cornet solo by Prof Hall was
especially enjoyed by all present and
loud was the applause which followed at
the end Of his first piece. Prof. Hall was
Obliged TO respond to an encore. which
he did in a most pleasing manner. At 10
o'clock the floor was cleared for dancing.
the grand march being led by Edward
Morrisettc with Miss Fannie Stafford
there being 6S couples on the floor. Then
followed an order of Is dances. A bounti-
full supper was served in the banquet
room at y O'Clock to which a Eoodly
number sat down. About 500 will he re-
allied from this event. which will be used
to purchase hats. coats and rubber boots
for the firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

Mrs. Nellie Burger, national organ
Zcr of the WOmen's Christian Tenn
rerancc Association, who gave the
principal address at the Somerset
county convention at the Baptist
church. Thursday evening, referred to
Mrs. Carrie Nation in the course of
her address. Mrs. Burger said that
she was personally acquainted with
Mrs. Nation, and that much that has
been said of her in the reports which
have appeared from time to time in
the press OF the country is as false as
anything can be. She told the story of
Mrs. Nations life. how when she was
a young woman she had married a
young man who in less than two years
from the time OF their marriage she
had seen die from the effects of
liquor which of course accounts for
Mis-. Nations zeal in the work of tenn
perancc. 1t has been long time
since Fairfield has been visited by so
talented and eloquent a lady as Mrs.
Burger. and she will be warmly re-
ceiveG when she comes this way again
The delegates to the convention nearly
all left for their homes, Friday. The
sessions have been very interesting
and profitable ones to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
RICE ALONE SURVIVES
Of the Inflated Trio 0; Bank Robbers at Tor.
"a onto. Ont.

Toronto, Ont, June OF the three
men. Fred Lee Rice. Thomas Jones anu
Frank Eut,cdGe. cXtradite3 frcm CI!CGsn
to stand trial for tho robbery Of Il tutl
in Aururu. ont. Eiec alcac SErtivcs. II
was sentenced To Il years Imprisonment.
this morning. Jones dird nom bu Il.
wounds received in uCSp"rGt' atteup.
to esca1" from the officers, last Tt.esGuN
and kutcISc committed Sl;icld", todat.
The first tragedy came as the resi- OF
the attempt made BY The three prisoners
to escape from the constitutes TucsjaY
night.
Jones ana RutIcd.c and two Constablcs
was proceeding from the cuGrt house -
the Jail IN dcComriIce threw three rrt"l-
three mon opened fire upon the cunsta-
hlcs. County Constable Boyd was shot
and killed The officers returned the llr
ana Jones WAS Wuuldcl in The groin and
arm. II" G!cd a, the hospital.
\ street car conductor whose ear tn
burgiar. ATTEMPTED to board, struck ltut-
ledge .oveT the head Win piece Of iron,
knuCkin,. him SCnScltS-. III SG-rvfl c.
ed. To-day, ittcV ana I.ut.CdSe were SEN
fenced To Il years iIap1l~cH.ncn; in
Kingston ncritc!ttiary for roofing the Al
rUra bank.
This afternoon. N,utledgc waG in a.; tax
en- with another prisoner. ~ cHUG., "l
one Of the Jail ct;afJs. T." din r. v. ,i'
suddenly he rl21C Z Gssh aud -Dr@7,:l2
M the stairway to N. SAT cry, ~ i..-
from the door. hC climbed ~ er toC Iait-
ing ana Jumped. ltr fell mead fofcmn =
en- The stone ilour. tr.";3Iiug his i :.
and dicG without rcGgi.i Ns CONSCIOUSNESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
A NOVEL SUIT.
Concord. N. H.. Man Awarded S197S.!6 Ter
Caring Tor kmpu'aicG Leg.

Concord, y. H., June THE courts
of New Hampshire never had a case
that cquallcd in novelty that tried be
fore Justice Peaslcc and u jury, this
afternoon, and the verdict which foi-
lowed it indicates that the labor IN
caring for u preserved amputatcd limb
was worth a good sized penny.
In 1897, John Fl. Pearson, million
aire railroad manager, resident in this
city. was attacked by illness as the re-
suit of which one leg was cut off. THIS
leg Mr.. Pearson had very carefully
preserved in alcohol and stored in a
safe place in a local drug store. When
Mr. Pearson died in 1899. the leg was.
by his direction taken from its jar ana
Inferred with the rest of his body.
Shortly after. A. Perley Fitch. tIe
local druggist who had cared 1of the
leg, sent to the trustees of the estate
a bill for $3.50 for services rendered III
connection with the amputatcd limb.
This bill the trustees refused TO pay
and Mr.. Fitch brought suit, retaining
as his counsel Mayor Sargent OF TINS
citv. The case was heard, today, ana
naturally it was one of great interest.
The plaintiff called 10 witnesses III
Guiding the widow of Mr.. pearson. oii
the other side the only witness was
Prof. Whitney, curator of the Har-
ward Medical school After SeVetdi
hours deliberation the jury brought III
a verdict for the plaintiff OF sl9'''lo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Summary d the Proceedings Under Il Tor Six
Months Ending March 81.

Washington, June THE summary
of the semi-annual reports OF the oper-
alton Of the bankruptcy law for the
period ending March 81, 1901, recently
submitted to the attorney general by
f. c. Brandenburg, in charge of bank
ruptcy matters in the department Of
justice, shows that during this period
9516 voluntary petitions were filed as
against 5000 for the preceding six
months, 1o,12O for the six months end
ing March 81, 1900; 1O.124 for the six
months ending Sept. 30, 1899; and 9O52
for the six months ending March 81,
1899. For the same period 1876 petit
lions in involuntary bankruptcy were
filed, this being slightly in excess Of
the average for the past two years and
half.
During the past six months of the
voluntary cases 7O57 have been closed.
In these the total liabilities. direct and
contingent, have been sS4,953.o97. while
the net assets realized for distribution
as dividends have been $685., 447.
The total liabilities in 76O cases were
less than $500, in $40 cases between $500
and $1,000 and in 5000 cases between
$1,000 and $4,000.
1t appears that TAT who filed petitions
were farmers, 3S43 wage earners, 1871
merchants, 123 manufacturers, 143 pro-
fessional men and the others with Oc-
equations of miscellaneous character.
OF the involuntary cases 325, were
closed during the year in which the
total liabilities were s4.626, 94s. while
| the total assets realized We're $S79,597
In Hawaii only three petitions have
been filed, two for voluntary and one
| for involuntary bankruptcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
THEIR SCHEME FAllE0
Alleged Hahwaymen at Portsmouth Held Tor
the Grand Jury.

Portsmouth, y. H.. June w. X. u
bald and Richard Pa;fcduin Of Lynn
George Shcehan of NcWburypor.. and
John Nichols of Portsmouth, who We,
arrested, yesterday, changed with h.Sa-
way robbery. were held IN SIT" in Local
court here. TO-DAY. FOR the October tenn
of the superior court.
The robbery was committed near DDHc-
Poi.t. night before Inst. ard i has pre-
scented several unique features. ~ hr,t.
Nichols who was driving with EuwIri
t. WaIdron of this city, Il the time the
robbery was committed, claimed that n
lost So. while Waldron lost his geld
watch and a small sum of money;
Waldron claimed to have SAVED ~ by
slipping the money down inside MS G on
ing He also induced one OF the ropnc:s
to return his watch chain by telling Lin
that il was gift from his moihcr. Lat
cr il was learned that Nichols STATE!
that he only lost u few cents.
Other facts .cOnsi't rod SuSniciolS oiul-
ing 10 light led the police finally t" ar.cS;
Nichols ON the ground that he Tlannad
the robbery. carrying out tie to.c OF com
On tnis evidence lie WAS held with the
others, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
his LIFE SAVED
BY ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrohea
Remedy.

1 am sur that Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy at one
time saved my life says A. e. La
falcttc, of Gregory Landing. Clark
county. Missouri. II was in such bad
shape that the doctors said ] could not
live. When l was at the lowest ebb.
one of my neighbors brought in a
bottle Of Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and ! took 1t
and got instant relief ! soon got up
and around. That was nine years ago
and l am still i'm good health. Since
then that medicine has always been In
my house and always will be. 1t Is
the best on earth For sale by Jno.
Coushl:n, III Water st. and J. c.
Houlchan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

The oSth anniversary OF the VI s"''"
tion of the Portland Light INFANT
90. A. list Regiment. was o"Sei
thursday. at Long Island. me aniua,
outing of the White Coats. the Ne'ol' o..
members of the Light Infantr!' W.
held at Riverton. Thursday. Eie!e" -
The Is living members were piesen ~,
Two Of them. William II. Rooef's on"
Andrew s. SAWYER. are the last SUI
o,s of the Aroostook war; anu
Greene is the last survivor OF 'he
loan war. At the annual business -.
in. Cen. Samuel J. Anderson M's A
"a president. w. r. Jones, "e'' TO
uecombc n. James A. Tenney' Niee
PRESIDENTS. Charles f. Plummer' SER
nv, and George w. Furlong, treasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

work has zen commenced on the par
ochial school building, connected with the
church of Notre Dame ne Lourdes on
Water street. The building is to be erect
ed on the Burrill lot, the last real estate
acquisition of the church and is to be a;
by - feet on the ground and three storie,
high with large basement and a small
er sub basement on the river bank. in the
rear. which will be used for the heating
apparatus. The building win contain
eight rooms. seven of which will be
schoolrooms. accommodating 80 scholars
each, besides halls closets, etc. and will
be modern in every respect. Work has
been commenced on the underpining and
from now out the work will be pushed az
rapidly as possible in order ,hat the
school may he ready for occupancy in
November
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
National Railroad Commissioners Meeting.

San Francisco. June Tine Na'ioh"
Association of Railroad COMMISSION
crs. today, received the report Oh coih-
mittec on legislation favorlns the So
called Cullom bill, or some 1hea'",e
akin to it. and was uhailiiiio"'i'
adopted.
The classification committee
MORT was laid over until next year. It's
principal recommendation Is 1or uiii
form national classification TO DC P'o-
mulyatcd by the Interstate coilii''e''o
commission.
Officers elected include. fTesioen' l.
G.. ]. Lindsay, Illinois; secohu w
nrcsident, Il. +. Chadbourne' M"ii'
charleston. s. G. was selected as Tic
next place, Feb. l, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
PROBABLY BiCkFORD's REMAINS.
Body Found at New Haven. Believed to Be
Missing Winter Harbor MAJ.

which has been tentatively identified as
that of Capt. Alexander Bickford of the
schooner Wideawake. who disappeared
May so, was found in the harbor near
Morris Cove. this afternoon, by fisher
men. The body is that of a thick-set
man of middle age and had apparently
Decn in the water for about Il week,
and the general appearance conforms
10 BlckfOrd's description according to
the statement of an oysterman who
Knew him. No identifying papers
We're discovered. Decomposition had
advanced too far to allow a positive
identification by mere appearance and
lhe relatives of Capt. Bickford in Win
Ter HarbOr, Me-. have been notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

rT.I.- -,...- ~ - -
s, ~ az % r,r,.,' j., d. - i .
az, 'i i,t' I,i,;a II : sO''o'i
- -
,1M'cI tustire ipINiie y. Fuller OF the
'tii',H -; H"t'lcil' 49, d,tiN@" III
49, i''''S' 81 III ''i-
t'"yerhor Crane Of NJ .sa2c atF:.its. Fri
GaN' n"uiitI- 9y,lAior ErTrt ana ,sef.re-
V'AtT-l .ti'u 2cho.e.u o. nc
,,,..id IL. .;,sn IN Itnsf,4, s,,i,ytnHt lii
r.;irnrt w., -, NV, '''t
".,.i'u' 'i'e i'i'''' ''','''i'
ltt 9'' ~ iIi 'tN III ~ 4. wa" ca ls,N
.E'Nt'it iiuSli',l - " "7iii'.t' 80 - |,
Nt"'%' iWrr r- H1 i Yi gIot NJ, nv, al,yE
:. r,o,Is III 10 ,.:,tir,,ts yrre re-nnved
81 i.. III - ~, Nm, 60
~. istt'ti.anh. nc aut cor l"T me W.T.
'''.'aIl Ai"ht' mas ltCt&rrl a lanlc 81 n"
en- ms me" - jAc F3rIouS S-a',s f"r INC
lifting out ~ volunteer troops during th@
SrnlH%a war, lh. tdhle SHOWS ina NJ
"a nis G'r'l amount tn :A,N,Hl.9 IN! the
.iInCGlst allowed and l:til So 30. ~.
Tho H0stCn Pest. Saturday. will gay
thai Mis-. = .iIa =. i'r,1>f, " dow al Benz
H. nch, once a prominent merchant Of
EoS;oi. alleges thai she has been robbed
EIilr"ad v,t.gcd si1-eno ard snc nope
10 cause ;'la .trr, Il ol three persons, Sat
Grlay or Sunday.
Justice ,iacGcau III the s'ipicma court
,t.1i @,1inI. fs,nI..i A..r-,. Who was
nr.-.itItli of ;L.. AiaHhattau "'irc .nSgr-
;ii,, Gu. III an action broI%h, by otto
lt,is,. as receiver of the corporation, in
: h3ch be claims that Myers IS ind9' ted
~ thc company for The sum Of Sl25,0}.
-. ...i..... ,.,,..,,.i .,,....,.g ~, *
,,,, =, .r,.n rCrN.r ot on IaIs;,s
l,I i,.n,nst .t.mnIat,.;v I'LL
i,,6iisi.i -. ,li.,r4i,.o bUjl,i nrss ~ the
.i III mil iiIi"1i u viii
nv .,..r'i au5 sorottly infgrcd Il
,,9'lnr Will man. both OF whom wcr.
III i9,.nl tharc 5,Yf gointil ,:uly a, rnoiisn
- ~ =; i,,','...
,.....,..-,.. ....,.,,-r.,t tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
An $4,000 Fire at Lexington. KY.

lexington Ky. june THE Cote COOP
or shop was burned. iris attcrnocn AM
the fire comm IniCatrd to other bi'i iii SIS:
SO rapidly that it was feared FOR s"n'c
time that the citv would be laid in Il all:s.
The fire was beyond control from 10
=. NJ Twcnty-thrce houses. mostly ten =
rnent were destroyed with their 'o1tc ).
rho loss ;.pproX:.natos So .cC0. on y II Il
onc-third of the property WAS itsur 81.
Hanv are homeless and Were cfrcl for.
tonight. Several children W,rc S2'lo"SIy,
but not fatally burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Thursday afternoon, the case of Mrs.
Alice NJ. Lock of Monsebcc. accused Of
forging the signature of Capt. j. $. FoSs
to ii pension affidavit made out i'll favor
of Mrs Emma NJ. Sargent of Ellsworth.
was tried at Bangor. The jury returned
forgery and of gIjIty of making a false
certificate.
All of the commencement exercises at
the University Of Maine are this year for
the first time to be held on the campus
Owing to the lack OF a room of suitable
size. it has hitherto been necessary to
hold many Of the exercises in the Town
HAN and the Methodist church. but the
completion of the gymnasium. with the
beautiful chanel connected with u. pro
vldes very satisfactory accommodations:
The chapel has seating capacity OF
about 60. The first exercises OF the
week to be held there is the junior exhibit
ton. Saturday evening. at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

The white pine is distinctiveiy north
erh tree. The native distribution Of th'
Tree was from Newfoundland on the cas-
10 Lake Winning on the west and thence
70 the southern boundaries of Wisconsin
Niichigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey anc
connecticut. The white pine belt alst
followed the Appalachian range as far t,
me south as Georgia. The best growth
VI the tree was in Maine. and the Briiis!
territory east of the state. along the ST
lawrence river. i'm New Hampshire. Ne-
mont. Northern New York. Michigan
sylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
the RADICALS WEaKE v!NG.
They Sec That Our Wishes in Matter Must Sc
Respected.

Havana June Tho Cuban cons;itu-
tionaI convention will hold meeting,
next Monday. to discuss the instructions
received, Yesterday, fro m Washington re-
earding the Plat amendment. ne |, del
ceatcs who voted in favor Of the amcn.t-
meni have held several meetings and are
unanimous in thinking that the amend
ment must be accepted in manner sat
isfactory to the United States govern
mcnt and they are determined to force
the Radical element to accept the amend
mcnt under threat of dissOvinS the
convention.
The Radicals strongly oppose dissoiu-
tion and today. some of the extremists
admitted that it would ne better to COM
NV with the Washington instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
Fire on Oliver Street. Bost0n.

Boston, June IA fire. tonight On the
premises of the Puritan Engraving Co..
- 10 81 Oliver street, thorouSniE cicall.'
out their premises as well as badly dam
aging the Star Brass Mfg. Co. causing
loss of probably $.,,t09. Perm, Scaman
Il Co. dealers III railroad supplies ahd
Conrad Ecse die sinl1er, win nave a Lag
water damage. The upper portion OF a
buiIdin,, adjoining. occupied as store
house by the New England Telephone an
Telegraph Co, also Sustained oonsidcra-
bic damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
Graduation oil Naval Cadets.

Annapolis, Md. June AT the gradua-
tion of the naval cadets. today. Chaplain
Clarke made the orening Invocation.
Wainwright poke well Of tn =
graduating class. Gen. Edward $. Bragg
Of Wisconsin, addressed the graduates.
Assistant Secretary Hackctt of the navy
department, presented the diplomas. Be
fore the presentation he delivered to the
and the secretary of the nay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
WHO WANTS IT?
I'd Home Week State Day Seems to Be Going
Begging.

portland, Me-. June Mayor B0othby
'oday. received letter confirming Off
cially the statement that Bath had aban
doned its plans for Old Home week Stat,
uay. He will communicate with GOV
hiil to see if arrangements can be mad
whereby some other city will assume WI
assume the celebration. Bangor, August
ana Lewiston have declined il and ROCK
t IA, Is regarded as the only city likely
I'LL the breach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

The members of the Miller mission band
of the Bethany Baptist church. enter
tanned the members of the various mis-
sion bands of the Skowhegan churches In
their church vestries. Thursday after
noon An interesting and Instructive pro-
gram was carried out and a pleasant
meeting is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
Williams Safely Landed in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. June The special
train bearing the two companies of
state militia returned to Atlanta at ii
o'clock, tonight, having in charge the
negro Williams. The convicted muir
dercr was escorted to the Fulton
county Jail where he will be kept un-
til the state supreme court acts on the
appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

Orrin o. Vittum of Scion. has been
awarded the contracts for carrying the
mails from this place to Athens and
Cornville. East Madison, West Cornville.
Revere and South Scion and to Madison
Centre. He will let out these routes to
Skowhegan parties. Charles ID. Brown of
Canaan. has been awarded the route from
this place for Canaan. The contracts
cover the usual period of four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

DR.. John Pooler has recently purchased
a fine five years old colt, weighing 975
pounds and standing 15l9 hands high OF
parties in New Portland. This horse was
sired by Gen. Withers and gives good
promise of being a fast one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

Miss Katherine Haley, former teach
or in the Skowhegan schools. now teach
ing in Somervile, Mass, was in town.
Thursday night. on her way to her home
in Cornville, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

c. w. Hussey Of Watcrvillc, made n
trip to Skowhegan, Friday. In his auto
mobile. He covered the distance Of %
miles in 81 minutes which speaks well for
his machine ard also the condition of the
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

Rev. and Mrs. J. Frank Rhoades.
Mrs. Louise Ncwhall. Mrs. G. Il. Will
son. Mrs. r.. G. Herring and Mrs. III.
NJ Mansfield. have returned from
Bangor. where they have been attend
ing the convention Of Universalists,
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

The subject of Rev. J. Frank Rhoades'
sermon al the Universalist church. Sun
day morning. will be The Way. the
Truth. and the Life" Sunday school at
L: T. = q. L. meeting at p. NJ. toric,
"Childrcn's Day-thc Meaning of Dedica-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

Mrs. Frank Nutting and son. Dumont
of Loyal, Wisconsin. arrived in town.
Thursday evening, to pass the summer
with relatives in this town and Madison
Centre. where Mrs. Nutting resided thirty
Years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

Mrs. w. III. circuit of Washington d.
c.. arrived in town. Thursday night and
will pass the summer with her father,
Oliver Walker