davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
THAT REPUBLI AZ = ONOMY.

Governor Stanley came out some
time ago with a recommendation to the
legislature, now that fusion had been
defeated, tO~study economy at the com
ing session Of the legislature in mat
tiers of appropriation.
Quite a number Of the members
elect, on being interviewed, as much as
said that the governors recommends
ton would not cut any scoIlop, and
that the members Of the legislature
were perfectly competent to judge for
themselves as to what was proper, and
legs ate accordingly. II was a smb as
far as the governor was concerned.
When the legislature meets the peo-
pie viii probably have an exhibition of
their economy and reform legislation
1t is an open secret already that the
republican members elect Of the legis-
lature are well supplied with not only
railway passes but with Pullman pass
es as well, and that they are also
equipped with Western Union teIe-
graph franking books. So they are in
good shape to travel in style and com
municate with their constituency as to
reform measures and economic legisla-
ton. If in dOubr, they need not wait
the slow and tedious methods Of cor
respondence by mail, they can send a
kiss by wire to their admiring constit-
uents.
They VIII attempt to send j. R. Bur
ton to the senate; repeal the uniform
text book law, and replace everyreform
measure put on the statute books By
the pOpUlists with laws favorable to
corporations, and make lavish expen-
ditures Of the peoples money. Watch
the business administration
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

tne UuIteu Ssates supreme court
Dec. z0-Unitsd States senate passes
the Hay -PDnCsfots treaty after dRend-
ment.
Jan. REV EdEard McGIynn, Cath
ole priest, died at Eeu6urg, n Is sged
O. years.
JanA2o-John Ruskin. author. Brant-
wood, England; 81
Feb. s-William GOebeI, governor OF
Kentucky
March LArchbishop Hennssy. Da-
buque, IA 70
May G-N.P. Hill, ex United States
senator, Denver, Colo; IS. =
July 31-John Clark Ridpath, histor-
ian, New York; 90.
Aug. l4-Collis P. Huntington, pres
ident- Southern Pacific railroad, New
York; 70.
Aug. 16-John James Ingalls,, ex
United States senator OF Kansas, Las
Vegas, Nm; 81.
Sept 81. D. LeweIlinR, ex-governor
Kansas, Arkansas City; 81
Sept. 5-Arthur Sewali, candidate
for vice president 1896. Bath, Ne; IS.
Sept. 19-John A MoClernard, union
general, Springfield, III; 50
Oct. 22-Max Muller, philOlogist
/ Oxford, England; r.
Nov 12-Marcus DAILY, Montana cop
per king, New York; 60.
Nov. 22-SiE Arthur Sullivan, com
poser, London; So
Nov. 27-Cushman z Davis, United
States senator, St Paul, MIMI; g.
| Dec. 9-Adna Adams Treat, oldes
Mason in the world, Denver, Col; 1Oa
+ MfscelIaneous-
Feb 13-Carrie Chapman Gait elect
ed president National American Won
an Suffrage association, Washington.
Feb. T7-Daughters Of American~Re
volution, ninth convention, Washing
ton.
March 13-Rev Sheldonruns Topeka
Capital "as Jesus would"
May 22-Methodist general confer
enee, Chicago. admits women delegates
June 23-Lady Somerset re electe
president of Worlds WOmen's Chris
tian temperance Union, Eiinburg.
4 May -Munkscksy, celebrated pain
ter, Bonn, Austria.
July II Worlds Christian EndesvO
convention representing 100000 men
hers at London.
Aug ZIG. A r reunion at Chicago
T Aug 3O-New cable between Gel
many and United States.
y Sept. st. Joseph, Mich, 100 wee
dings breaks Sunday record.
Oct. 1S-Galveston relief fund. 81
J O95 2O2.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

The Oldest colonial church in the
United States is Burton Episcopal
church, jamestown, Va It is the sue
cs>sor Of the first church built In
jamestown, and its first parish register
IS still IN existence. The book is yellow
with age but the writing is stil legible,
It sntedates the declaration Of inde-
pendeuce Ia years. Among the Wor-
shippers in Burton church wers Wash
ington, Jeffersons Madison, Monroe
ana Tyler. John Marshall's name is
On its books On one page Of the reg
ister are the names Of II Of the slaves
OF George Washington.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
AaIEEICAN BOOB COnFaNT AesD Us
EFURM TEEF BOOK LAW

arTFEFcaN RnnW COFPraNT AID w
EFuRM Tx BOOK LAW
Hisan open secret, that when the
uniform text book law was pending In
the state legislature ab0ut four years
ago, the American Book company had
its agents In Topeka, and tried to de-
feat the bill by the lavish and corrupt
use Of money.
One member Of that legislature, who
had charge Of the enrolled bills, was
offered s5.OOO-and the money was
counted out and laid upon his bed In
his room-if be-would Just lock up the
bills in his desk and 60 out and leave
them there. Instead Of doing this he
took the enrolled bills down to the
Throop hotel and had them looked In
the safe. This was only one instance,
which can be proved at any time if the
statement is denied
In spite Of attempted bribery the
! bill was passed and became a law
This law has saved 10000 to the pa
irons Of schools each year since its en-
actment. Now the Topeka Capital
calls it a relic Of populism and advo-
Gates its repeal, and State Superin-
tendent Frank Nelson, in his report to
Governor Stanley urges an amendment
to the law. The populists put the law
on the statute book and the-republi-
cans VIII do their utmost to repeal it
on the plea that some Of the books are
not Of good standard authorship.
In ali this may be seen the fine It
allan hand" Of the American book
trust. 1t viii be remembered that the
American Book company refused to
put IN bids before the book commits
siOn5 declaring that they could not Of
! fer books at the price set by the legis-
lature.
The George ". Crane Publishing
company furnished some Of the books
which are exceptionally good, and the
book commission did the best they
could in supplying the balance Of the
books.
j If there are any books that should IL
reason be replaced by better ones i
can easily be arranged, but this vii
not answer the purpose Of the "busi
ness administration Of Governor Stan
ley and-the republican legislature
They intend to kill the uniform tex
book law if possible and again delive
the people of Kansas to the tende
mercies Of the American book trust
The republicans better go a little sIO7
or they viii hear something drop a
the next election.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

It is claimed by Hanna that there Is
a hired lobby Of foreign capitalists now
in Washington trying to defeat his
plans for securing an appropriation Of
s1S0OlOO0O for ship subsidy. Probably
they are members OF the European
board Of foreign missions but who
like the angel that Balaam couldn't
see, but the ass did-would rebuke the
madness Of the prophet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Fat IS e peculiar thing. Some eni-
mails can get zoo fat and others are
short Of thisnecessarE peculiarly. Tue
1affyman sQusezss fat from BIS COWS
la the shape Uf butter. The oleo msu
s0ueezes fat from the steer and The
hog, aud the politician squsezss the
fat frl1 the cleo man,ff be eau Ine
CONSUMER IS qsftlnr one kind Of tat
when be desires smother he gets fzt
very sioHIT. lives On the fato9 the land
when be . S oansuu1sr OF a MILLION
ARE NFaEiuz fat nowacaF8 Is 6 DnE1-
ness Sur1s 40 u0t care h1Ez 50 they
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
IeNAIIUs DoNNELLY.


The death Of Ignatius DonneIly re-
moves. from the field one Of the strik-
ing characters IN both American lit
erature and American politics He
was a successful author, an orator Of
remarkable power and ready wit and q
poll ician Of irreproachable character
He filed many important stations, be
ing elected first as lieutenant governor
and then as governor Of Minnesota.
He served three terms IN congress
from 1853 to 1883. He was prominent
IN the reform movement both in the
Teenback and Popalist party. He was
the author Of many books, some of
which startled the literary world.
AMONG his-best known works are At
lantis, Caesars Column, Doctor Hu-
guet and the Golden Bottle. The Great
CrEptogram first brought him into
prominence in the literary field. BE
was a great student Of Shakespeare.
and IN this work sought to prove from
-cypher on the margins Of the man
uscripts Of the Shskespearem plays
that Sir Francis Bacon wrote them in
ted Of the baEd oE avon. In many of
his works there IS q dramatic plot and
q. fascina' ms love story &c enjoyed a
green old sge and et the last 'his chest
unt-5rCTn aair vas unflsss Fish gray.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

The English people are very much
ehagrinned ct the Boer successes in
S0uth Africa. Gen. Colville has beCn
selected as one Of the seape goats and
has been asked to resign This he has
refused to DO ana demands court
martial He is charged With neglect
81 duty-in not relieving the Imperial
Eeomanry, Who were being pressed
and we're finally captured b. the Beers
lass Nay. he declares that he carried
Ont Gen Roberts orders 70 the very
letter The pith and point Of the mat
Ter e that the 1sGnan-T Included
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

The Topeka press declares that a
Baker Barker coup has left the Burton
men in the air. 1t is not specified
whether the air was hot or cold; how
ever, the Burton men may suffer some
Inconvenience, but 1t won't hurt Ralph
any. He's used to it, and has subsisted
on air for many, many years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Phlebotomy-bl eeding-isou out Of date
In the practice Of medicine; but it ap-
pears to be the real thing in politics
and international law. China is now
on the operating table, but has the
sublime effrontery tO.rise to ask a
number Of pertinent questions about
the length Of the operation and the
amount Of blood.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Uncle Sam has been buncOed again,
according to Washington press dis
patch. He has now on hand job lot
Of old mOrtars strung all around our
coast. There is not one chance in a
hundred that any one Of them could
hit hostile man Of war. Any one hav-
ing gold bricks for sale better see IN
Gle Sam
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Philadelphia Record: Although Am
erican locomotives go screaming across
the stepes Of Siberia and the plains
Of Brazil and Argentina, it is pretend
ed that American skill and enterprise
are not equal to the construction Of
merchant steamships in competition
with~European buiIdersA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Dams trade review for 1900 shows
that there have been more failures and
for larger amounts in the year now
closed than for 1899 Dunn must be
mistaken. 1t was understood that the
election Of Mckinley insured four more
years Of the full dinner pail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

The weather about the national mil
itary academy at West Point appears
to be very hazy. Missionaries should
be sent there to clear up the moral at
mosphere and ciyilige the savages.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

sprini ling Of uilliopairsa when the
Tommy atkins Of the common herd -
eornered and has to throw up his
hands there IS not much ado made
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

English transports are busy carrying
mules from the United States, and
asses from Great Britain, to South At
RIGA. They viii bring back very few of
either kind to their native land again.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04

Their lives we're linked together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16
the MaSIS OF OLD IRONSlDeS
They Were Furnished by the Forests OF kenne
bee County.

In connection wiki IN, q opposed
plan for rebuilding thc famous BATH
ship. old .lvpnside>.r an old scrap
bork VI MlScaS~-t gives Al. interesting,
piece ~ history 1t may not bt Eenrr-
ANY known that nc trees from Uhl-h
We're made tn" m1sts 81 ~, t.i4.t"
oustitution-"DlF IrouSides grew ~
the valley OF thr ShrcISc0i llI'r. li,r
since masts were cut III the town W
Malta, now Winr sol. on ihu month Side
81 The present Augusta road. between
Cooper'S Mills aud Bryant's Corner,
and within half 4 mile nf the corncl-
Thomas cooper Of Newcastle. and one
Gray who afterwards settled in Wind-
Sor. or hitefieli. cut thc trees.
swamped a road to Puddle poCh" in
Nina. in the winter ~ 1862. and
hauled them into the ShrepS,ut river
and in tn. spring took them 10 Ni"caS-
set. whore tn. governments agents
yoked them ut botn ends with pieces Of
white o@M. 2XS, slipped through NOR
tises in the trees, which We're then
lowed to Boston. iris information IL
from the Bangor Historical Magazine
ana upon the authority ~ John NJ
IbhItl ~ s"bRNH Jtlitl SUI
This same scrap book. in 4 'WisCas-
set Letter" "a the Portland Press. I'M
der date Of Dec. t.. 49,. tells uf the
original forest trees of Maine which
in their native grandeur. must have
horne no small; resemblance TO tn.
giant growth of California. .IoSselN Il
n his 'l,ariti.S' gives us data. from
which we can form 4 tolrTabe idea OF
the size Of our marketable forest stock
in 1853. The pine. called the 'b"ora-
pine, is very large tree. two or three
tathoms about. OF the body. the Eng
fish make large canoes. twenty fect
long, and two and 4 half over: hollow
ing OF them with an adj. and shaping
the outside into a boat. These stately
high grown trees We're for ten miles to
gether. close by the riverside. The
spruce was goodly tree-tfe staple
for masts, spars and yards for ships
To persons skilled in shipbuidins. the
spruce is conceived to be absolurel!
the best of trees in the world, many OF
them being three fathons about. arG
of great length"
Wiscasset Point. from which the "Old
lrnnsid"s masts We're shipped to Bos-
ton had long before become the centre
of an extensive and lucrative timber
and lumber trade. As early as 1854 3
Spanish man-of- war loaded ut hel
docks With spar timber. In 1876 tht
traffic of the place was carried on il
102 vessels. with registered tonnage
of 1914 tors and. as an old-time ac-
count picturesquely states. During
Il nE tN1
goes preceding. the long wharves OF
Wiscasset Were lined with vessels
ships. briggs square rugged and her
maphrodlte, topsal sChoonerS anC
sloops-which previous TO that tins
had been engaged in carrying Maine
timber and lumber to foreign ports"
The famous Constitution NAV be sait
4 TO have taken its start from Wiscasset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
CLEARING HOUSE MATTER
List Of Banks Not Members o! the New Eng
land Exchange

Augusta business men are taking
muCn interest in the action Of the Dos
ton Clearing House Association last
week in voting that the exchange
charge on checks which are drawn on
banks liz New England not RENTING 70
the Boston Clearing House at par b.
fixed ut one quarter of one per cent. in
stead Of one tenth of one per cent. rs at
present
There are some 700 banks throughout
New England and. all Of them, save
SOM. 20 remit all checks at par. All Of
the Bangor banks do this and none 81
! them il affected by the new regula-
/ items Under the arrangement which
Y is to be adopted the charge on check
/ Of 500. from Il bank which does not
I remit at par. will be % cents instead Of
! ten cents as was formerly the case.
| The New England banks from which
| checks will be received on deposits.
subject to a discount. are as follows:
/ Naturalization Aroostook Trust and
! Banking 90: Fort Fairfield. National
bank Houltun, Farmers National
| bank ana First National bank; Pressure
/ Isle. National and Merchants Trust 4
I Banking 60.
4 Nermont-Barton. National bank
Burlington. Howard National. Mer-
\ chants National. Trust Co.; Chelsea,
I National bank of Orange county;
4 Chester. National: Danville. Caledonia:
/ E,noshurg Falls. Savings Bank x Trust
\ Co; Fairhaven. Allen National and
/ First National: Hardwick, Savings
Bank ana Trust CO.: Island Pond
! National; Ludlow. Savings Bank ana
~urst 60; Lydon. National Lydon-
Vile. National; Manchester Center
/ Factory Point National: Middlebury
J National: MiGdletoWn Springs. l.. & A.
Y. Gray, Montpelier. National, Morris
vile, Union Savings Bank & Trust 60.
/ Newport. National and orleans Trust
CO.. North Bennington. National:
Poultney. National: Proctorsville, Ma
tional Black River bank; Randolph
National: Richford. Savings Bank
Tru.t CO.: Rutland, Clement National.
ST. Adams. Weldon National and
Franklin County Savings bank: Swan
ton. Peoples National: White River
junction. National; Woodstock. Ma
tional
New Hamrshire-Berlin, National
Bank and Savings Bank & Trust Go.
Colebrook National and Farmers and
Traders National Groveton. National
and Coos County NATIONAL; Lancaster
National and Trust Co.: Lisbon. Saw
ingS Bank and Trust Co: Littleton
National: Whiteiield. Bank 4 Trust
90. Woodsville, National.
Connecticut -- National bridgeport
Trust CO.. Bristol National. Danbury
National and National Pahpuioput
bank. Derby. Birmingham National
East Haddam National bank of New
England. Greenwich Trust Loan an6
Deposit Co.. Mystic River National
New Britain. Mechanics National and
National. New'Canaan First National
New Haven Mechanics. New London
Whaling bank. Norwalk Fairfield
County National and Central Nationa
Seymour Valley National. South Nor
walk Trust CO.. Southport National
ThomastOn National.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

Question. ara was opened ~ 'iellleh'
Franklin Robinson.
prof ana Mrs. Franklin &. Robinson.
who have been spending the iaSl ~
months travelling ana studying IN Hu-
ropc. sailed from Liverpool. SATURDAY
During the absence of Prof k"h.nsoh
his classes in chemistry have been con-
Quoted by Henry DarcnYdd tvens 81
Camden, a graduate Of Pow ioin in the
class Of 1901.
The third and last in the series Q;
addresses given by Rev. David H.
Yale Of Bath. before the Howdoin Col
l--e Young Mems christian ASsocia
ton. was delivered sunday afternoon
in the Cleveland lecture roorL, Massa-
chuse it's Hall The subject Of Nj
Yale's address was The Natrhless
Results of Christian Life" During
the service Mrs. Augustus A. Percy OF
Bath. sang delightful solo. being &C
companied on the cello by Miss Sue
= Winchell OF Brunswick Mr. Yale
also addressed the students at chap"
in the afternoon.
\ fine collection OF photographs %
the region around Oberammergau are
on exhibition at the Walker art build
ing.
There is talk among the students %
organizing a Hare and Hounds club
| similar clubs being established in mos
| of the other large colleges. capt. Hal
| Hunt of Bangor, of the track team
| has recently issued a call for the can
! didates for the relay team. as we'll a:
| all the long-distance runners in colleg'
! to begin training for the meets mex
\ spring In this connection Hare ant
Hounds club would be most helpful. Il:
7 ii would keep the interest in training
up besides furnishing 2 great deal o
I good sport.
( Bowdoin is going To put forth all her
I efforts to again win the New England
championship at Worcester next May
ana large number Of men have al
ready commenced training. The board
running track is being put in condition
this week for the use during the win
ter If the men training for the relay
teams. Last spring the track was
somewhat damaged by fire. but has
since been repaired and will soon be II
use. The freshman class brought in :
number of good field and track athlete:
and there is certainty that splendlo
showing will be made at Worcester
even if the championship over the II
colleges cannot again be won. Th'
Maine field day will be held on thu
Bates field and that Bowdoin will vii
it for the eighth successive year is {
foregone conclusion. Bowdoin Away!
wins the Maine field day hands dowr
and regards it merely AS side issue
bending all its efforts to winning tn
New England championship at Wor
cester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

Last winter an infant child Of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says
Elder John w. Rogers. Christian
Evangelist of Filley. Mo. Il gave her
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and in a short time all danger
was past and the child recovered
This remedy not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear. will prevent the attack.
It contains no opium or other harm
full substance and may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult.
For sale by John Coughlin. 1T Water
St.; J. c. Houlehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16
BOWDOIN NOTES.
The Members of the Musical
Clubs Selected.
The Athletes Preparing for the Wor-
cester Meet in May.
proi Robinson Back from Europe. Rev. Mr.
Yales Addresses.

brunswick. Me. NOV. 1.-THE Bow
doin College Musical clubs We're
ntcked this week auG consist Of the
following men:
l;Iae Chib-CIifcrd Hamilton Pres
ION. 1902. Of Pennington. leader; sam
u.l Bradley Gray. 1902 Of Old Town:
\. {. Denring. special. OF Poland, ana
chester Eerge Emerson. 1904 OF Farm
.ugton. y. H.. first tenors: Ralph wei
Ijncton Henderson IIellenbrand. l@o5,
of Old Town: Arthur James clarke
tpUs. Of Damariscotta, ap6 Thomas
Emerson Chase. 1904. Of Auburn. sec
ond tenorg: Leon Valentine alker'
t.,pn. OF oxford: George Bourne Farms
worth. 1903. Of Bethel: Harris Allen
Jones. 1908. of Portland, and HarNe!
DOW Gibson, 1902, Of North conway
\. H. first bassos. Bernard Archibald
,q0i. Of Houlton: Robert ElNyn Han
1905. of Dover; John Adolph Greent
t1.. Of Pennington. and Franklin
Lawrence. 1909, Of Portland, second
bassos.
Mandolin Guitar club - tiaIrisor
y ing Aitt ann. l.t-. a. w tSlt'i h'lh, fs'''-
AT; Thomas Herbert Blake. 1907. q
Bangor: Paul Preble. 1093. Of Auburn
Francis Joseph Wclch. 1905, Of Port
and. Sidney Bartels rrabee. 1903, %
Portland; Malcolm Sumner Woodbury.
lge5. of Woodfords: Philip HoHar'
cobb. 1902, Of Portland. and Thomas
Emerson Chase, fa0i of Auburn. Man
collins. Harvey Dow Gibson, 1907. Q
North Conway. \. H.; mandoiia
Iohn Adolph Greene, 1903. Of Farm
ington: Harry Lane Palmer 1904, .
t;rvere: John Arthur Kurdish 1902 o
Brunswick: Jesse Davis Wilson. 1895
nf Brunswick. and Robert Knight Eat
IN. 1868. of Brunswick. guitars. Ebel
Flicker Haley, 1902. will be the readc
that will accompany the club this sea
-on. The club has adopted new con
>titution that imposes fine tor ever
rehearsal and concert that is cut, an
in other ways greatly improve tn
club. Many concerts are already AZ
ranged for. The first will be at Rum
tovd Falls early in December.
clifford Elmer Lowell of WestbTool
has been elected captain Of the sophc
more class football team. The captai
Of the freshman team is Harry Levi
IF Gardiner. The annual game be
tween these two classes will be playe
shortly before Thanksgiving. i;ot
teams are out practising every after
noon and it promised to he one Of tn
most interesting inAer-class game
that has been played for years
The History Club men this week Wit
Edward Folsom Merrill The sub5et
discussed was The Alaskan Roundar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. TO
LET, LOST. &c, will be inserted once for
10 cents and cents for each subsequent
insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT In
sending by mail. remittance Of postage
stamps should be made with order, as
counts for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, can be
consulted on health or business Refer
ences from leading business people Hours
from 10 A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. Case taken by
mail. No. 3 Capitol St., Augusta. Me.
nOylo dlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

As VIII b. seen none OF the Augusta
hanks are included IN tins list. but the
ruic. il este blsh-d. viii affect them /"
s.m, ,vtent. KS EXPLAINED 4 f"W days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

ANYONE HAVING "A TYPEWRITER.
any make. L. let. address stating terms
ANA III ike. II. H pJfor. Augusta.
rtnA1 ..iaI