davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-18
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

Mrs. Kuhl, off Champain, H., d
national evangelist, and the super.
intendent OF work among miners,
will be in Vinita the last Sunday
in this month. All who heard
Mrs. Kuhl when she was here two
years ago will be glad to know of
her coming, and will not fail to at
tend her services We hope she
| may have large audiences.
Mrs. Stevens, our national
president, and Anna Gordon will
visit the territory this spring after
the Texas State convention. They
will hold meeting at South Nc
Alester and some other point, per-
haps Wagner.
The National w. G. T. U. con-
vention will meet at Fort Worth,
Texas this coming fall. A large
delegation from the territory
should attend and now is the
time to begin preparations.
The territorial work has met
with a great loss in the passing on
of our beloved sister Mrs. I. NJ.
Fuller. She was the loving CO.
worker with Mrs. Stapler, our
first territorial president, and has
always held an important office,
for the past few years she has been
the superintendent of press work.
Her wise and winning ways have
made us many friends. We shall
sadly miss the gentle presence of
this cultured consecrated woman,
but who can say when we shall
cease to feel the influences of her
work.
Our local union in spite of num-
srous transplantings of members
into other societies, moves into
another year with about the same
numbsr of members and with
courage and love unde-
M. c. S.
All the common Cherokee wants
s clear title to his portion of
he lands of the tribe. Don't try
o force his allotment on him with
IN oil lease plastered over it.
She.-I have never loved before.
&He.-And why my precious? Surely
here are Others as worthy as l.
She.--rhat wasn't it. / had indi-
estion so bad / never could endure
heir pratt le, but / took a bottle OF
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and have
Iever seen any sign pf it since. Get
{ OF Peoples drug store. DIV
T. c. Collins is going 20 build a
ouse on the lot adjoining Geo, Mid
fers in the north part OF town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-18
She.-I have never loved before.

T. c. Collins is going 10 build a
house on the lot adjoining Geo, Mid
iffers in the north part OF town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-18

All the common Cherokee wants
is clear title to his portion of
the lands of the tribe. Don't try
to force his allotment on him with
an oil lease plastered over it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

;, w. carr. WHO lost several articles
from his grip While attending the auc-
ton sale of goods of the late |. j. carr.
Falmingdale. has recovered some OF
them. They were in a grip which II.
placed in a closet. When he took it
again. several small articles were found
I" be missing. \ morocco cigar ease
has been returned ana those who have
thr matter in hand hope u soon rr,uv-
er the remainder. The articles were
taken by some boys VINO were un the
premises ana they viii probably reveal
the Whereabouts Of the remainder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
HONEY AND BEES}ENN

Keeping bees is pleasant and
classic occupation. sanctioned by pO :
il. all ages: moreover. and to the pracji-
cal modern this IS far more impa--
tant. it is a paying business when
scientifically conducted. The number
Of beekeepcrs in this country is esti-
mated at about three hundred tho u
sand. and they sell annually som .
three million or four million pounds OF
their sweet produce. In every state OF
the Union they may be found. but
Florida. Texas. California. Colorad >.
New Mexico. Arizona. Michigan. Wis
Consin and Central and Northern NV
York are the great beekeeping sections.
Wherever great quantities Of basa-
Wood, buckWhcat and. of course. clover.
are found. there beckecpinG means j
pretty good income Some bee farm
crs have 1900 To 5000 colonies una r.
their care, ard have reduced the bu j.
ness t" pretty exact science.
In Colorado. Arizona and states il
the ncighburhood of the Great Desc
the honey crop" is as sure as any
thing can we'll be-cVcn the provcvbial
death and taxes" Elsewhere the
clover crop may be ruined by rain or
dIouth but there the sun is sure Il
shine and tn" canals ar" sure to iri-
gate so that lack Of clover is prac.i-
Cally impossible. And ii is alfalfa
clover. too. Of which four crops aIc
certain every Year. Under these con
ditionS it is not surprising to find il
Arizona ana similar states whole coun-
ties keeping bees as in other parts OF
III" country people cultivate farms. 1t
is. in fact, the only certain thing in
that iu-favored land. as the alfalfa
clover is the one green thing that can
COAX Il livelihood out Of inhospitabi
soil
Ma"tcriinck has written Il bp, i
about the bee: perhaps some philosn-
phcr Will one DAY arise to Sing III,
praises Of the clover, living whcr,
nothing else can grow ana. alone Of ~
weeds. cniching tie soil which gives
Ii hle. Arizona folk may not l.,
Philosophers. but they ae proper !
grateful TO the kindly blossom.
If The story Of the clover is som q.
what romantic. that of the herswax J.,
hardly less 50. Several hundred thu.
sand pounds Of heeswax it,e produc.,
every Year. and prices ar. steady an,
commonplace uses. Shoemakyrs. den
fists. thread manufacturers ANA ILL.,.
like use much Of it, ana cannot u>,
2nything in its place: glassWolk l
too, require it ~! moulding pulposo.
but the interesting part OF the. bee
wax business comes when ii is cxp4iI
ed /" Russia. The Cheek church use
nothing but pure beesWaN fer
candles: this. apparently is y,
ecclesiastical law. 80 beeSWax is e..
ported II rn"rmous Quantities t. bu,.
~ RUSSIAN churches When thr pr;..
i i"W-2t T. ,. centa-au that UNI 4.
procured n bought Up fl. expo, tati n
y Is distinctly an interesting r.ue.,
!..Ia q tht heeswaX. beginning with tE
ltfl@"li"n Of desert ana rn,iiNg
','' candles hicker before Ill Easter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
REV. G. o. LINDSAY
Continued from page ID

where he served five years In 1897 hc
| came 10 the Pleasant street church IN
| this city. his last charge.
~ ,yary turish to which he was called
| he served the fun limit allowed ny tht
| laws of his denomination and when pos
| sible was recalled. lie served the church
in this city with the same uniform sue
cess as he had tn" others until, lnSt
spring when hls failing health made res
irnaIIon necessary. But he was mmc-
diateiv appointed as the representative of
the Maine Wesleyan SEMINARY ana r"-
male College ut Kent tii,l. it was be
lieved that the duties of this position
would not be too arduous tor his poor
,ea,th His church here cling to hin.
until forced to let him go. Eut ii man
AGED to keep him here in the city i not
as its pastor
Mr.. i.indsay's popularity ana ability in
his chosen work was shown by the many
positions OF Importance which he hrld.
Thus he was "A delegate from the Nam"
com errnce in 1896 to the general confer
cncc the great aw-making body Of III"
..cthodist cnurch. he was trustee of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female
College. a trustee of the Maine Confer
cnce a member OF the examining board
and a member of the prudential commi -
tee of ...c Maine Wesleyan.
MIR Lindsay was one of the prime IN "
crs in the Chatauqua movement and t :
wears the bulk of the management fell
on his shoulders. His work in ths
brought him into connection with prOmi-
nent lecturers pt tnt country ana lie nCli-
bcrcd many Of them as his personal
friends He might truly be called one II
the main pillars of this movement an
entered into il with his characteristic en-
CEGy
The Maine Conference was entertained
several times by MIR. I.irdsay'a churches
ana these meetings were among the most
successful held. Mr.. Lindsay kept Ii
close touch with all matters pertaining 20
his church and was considered as an aU-
thority. He WAS Il broad minded. abe
thinker ana his opinions were always lis
tened to with the greatest of respect.
MIR. Lindsay was Interested in secret
societies ANA was prominent in Mason
ry. He was a member ~ the AndroSCog-
gin Lodge of Odd Fellows III Auburn an
4 past grand high priest of the Gran
Lodge OF Maine +. ANA \. VI.
In the death Of Mr.. Lindsay the city
loses = wholc-hrarted. earnest citiZcl
who was ever ready tu help her in amy
need The greatest loss is of course. tu
the church where We spent his lie 50 tull
uf noble work. He will he missed in al
most every department III! over the Stat
and even all over New England. Few
Elcn have laborcd more steadily or NOR
successfully than i" did. The hosts ut
those who Will mourn a true and faithful
friend cam hardly be enumerated. in
Portland. i'll bangor. in Lewiston "uI
Auburn ANA in Gardiner ihv shock "a hi<
death win lr felt well nigh az lSrcniy t|
I'LL WNt,rlilir. Mr.. Lindsay WAS MOI al
Ola m:tn. his NJ" being OHM ~. nIt Ni~
life was crowded to the limit wt.l gp,
works Tu his ili-nds il seems 'h,t ic
w%> taken ia his prime.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
DUN'S REPORT.
Factories and Shops All on Full
Running Time.
Iron and Steel Boom Increases--tast-
ern Shoemakers All Busy.
Last Years Domestic Wheat Figures Exceeded
Live Stock Higher.

New York oct Ok. @. Dun Co., IN
its Weekly Review Of Trade. tomorrow.
will say: With mills shops, factories ana
furnaces assured Of fun operation utnii
the end of the year as rule. and many
contracts already running far into l"-
there is no occasion for anxiety regard
ing the industrial situatino. Jobbers are
still urgently asking prompt deliveries b;
manufacturers of staple lines. while open
ing transactions in fancy goods Tor IN.
HOLIDAYS are unusually early. showing
that dealers anticipate q large trade. Rc-
tail distributions of heavyweight wear
ing apparel ANA other scasonahle goods
is checked by the tardiness Of low tenn
pcratures, which is extremely fortunate
in many cases where makers have btth
unable To fill orders according To spccIh-
cations. Prices of commodities rule h:H'
and collections are satisfactory.
Each week the situation as TO iron and
steel becomes morr encouraging.
Eastern makers of boots and shoes are
still engaged en- late orders for winter
goods and contracts come in freely from
the West for spring lines. y much large 1
capacity will b. i'll operation next year.
In Wool,n goods. conditions are qI:c-
On account Of warm weather but mills
are fully occupied and producers of knit
goods have orders for some time.
Strength in the raw material is consp.c-
uous. mills buying freely. In cotton
goods the situation is disturbed by II"
action of = large manufacturer who ad-
vanccd wages per cent. = short tim
ago and again this week announced a .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
TOOK Sl.3C4.049.
Lowell Bank Lucky 10 Lose Only 81 900.
Case Before Boston Grand Jury.

Washington. Got. 3t.-'rhe cumpjguI-
!,r Of the currency received today.
from Examiner Ever 4 f0N report NJ
the recent robbery nf INV Merchants
National Eunk ,f Lowell. Mass. by th"
l,tr Teller Smith ana Eookk.rp \:
Swift. hu; declined Ia make thr iei,o1t
pubii. upon III" ground that reports ut
national Iauk ,H.mincts 49,. r1ufilau-
tiaI communications t" the cuul..-
trMl,r's utfi e..
The comptroller said. how 'trr that
the l.port showed thar th~ TELLER aui
bupkk-cper entered the bank dUir-
th,. night ana ah~truct,l Ss-.Nln In cash.
$Sus. .2Gg If securities ana <4uu.nno tf c.t-
lateruls All Nj these securities ar 2
50. Ot1 vi the ,aSh We're recovered
through the counsel for Smith ami
Swift ana tile only loss The bank ar
pears to have sustained Vas aboU,
SII5.eu0. which has been mad. good cut
OF its surplus and undivided profits.
TIE examiner stated that no prom
isrs of immunity from punishment "s
condition to the return Of the cash
and securities were made by the dire M
tors. and the facts have all been placed
before the United states district at
torney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

shoild be given them - lusu,o
Gniid against feeling ~ -apiigy j., .be
foS most girls IL is begt to rernf,,,s Uee .I
'iuHt. cut the bread AS thin as II co.. 'ne
Eh'Hd well. and rim 1T into fancy sta. t. Do
tIdtn9nds. narrow strips suited Ia 80 pes
ihnuthA, circles ctc. These can b haH
pul Win cookie cutters ana tn. fragratH tHt
irl, rhn VI employed in u hundred i,s uat.s
r,.r, 'hHIit menus. Occasionally. AZ
A"IL ni surprise. thr butter 1ojyb, 4
.p!'dn "h th" lyaf. IN" bread Viii ,.p y
tiiih indeed anu rolled ana tird vyi,hsV
pli n ribbon Especially ir thu rhiId Idhh III
,.i" I'" showing hrr usIul appetite ,hs
i,n'i,y "lil be pretty apt "a apurai ne y
tpr ~" filling of sandwichet ain,
any mag liked by the ch1d ma" s,,'9st 81
tHi,iPl ,p' '"ld meats Of anv a.,
'h"pp"d llil" and seasoned deiio,,agaft ,gft
ar" "Xc"Iirnt Tor the purrose en.eW
st"ak. roast beef pr isrnb ro,'sei neei-
aIi"d he"f. occasionally sardInes w
Dn.'ef chr.se oncc ~ while ana
iH fhri. hnt thing liked " M. asu.
members ~ thr family. viii III .,' puer
t!5lr1 b5 lhr youngsters TN 'ppsf-
III n ruI"t object tp having thu rrt,H,Ss.
Ih" hrtad removed. ana Ike their gFa-a I. Z.
thr -tHn of HE IH slices of mar. .,,s'snI n
hilfFncsH. Thrr often prefer. TAI III ~ ~
a O"y own phrase. to "see what ~ ~
arc eating. ana would rather ths, ',ss ,e
meat shoiid not b. "hashed' fnn l,,ais w
BOiicd eggs are among the s,an,itei. itei.
but should bc properly cooked
nara Doiied eggs. ana they are the CIT
Nprt available for tie luncheon nov
minutes is not too long to bofI H. .
h''e, too, are capable of manv ,.srfa'
ti'hs. The yOlks may be removed .as
simply seasoned with melted he,aa- a,,l
Fait ann pepper, Or may De mixed ,.,.l
cropped pickle. Or .. httle meat anT IT
should not BE- used i''HS'afd
I;ecause homemade cakes aro
inucn more wholesome than halor'
tIles luncheon receptacle should rn~,aI'
sofncthlng IN the way or sweets ,.bqah
VIII efectuaIlr protect its owner grn.l
IN" tempting array displayed al scboni
luncheon counters H0ne-made dn1nSi
mus COOKIES, mOlaSScS and sugar III
tlc CAKES and things dear TO th, ,,o,,,h
ful 5aIates. are an suited 10 tba r.'.,
pose II ih' child likes pickles ava
lew children DO not. these should h ~
M nb'Ttd at ltlAt some davs IN ILL.,
@r"k flr " luxury always. esn,clat-
4N "!ih thc small bpy. but il ii Tr,tsst.
Ai ita b'si ana TIM child is better vJ,b1f;.
tJ ih thc iace ~ All tAcs, 0bter,inrs
however. som" concession III dI. III en,g
~ a pi"-cating race, ana pIes hi or,. fnn ,o..s
pI another VIII - into most Iunrhncr
boxes row ana then. Turugycro M ai
Hprt~-Ind their kinds are Iario, ,ii,
g." haiied with delight every time fhey an
pear. dp-
one thing TOO often neglected in rio
hurry oi the morning is the wrapnlnp
.Hpd!dlclE "i the various contents of The
no. 50 max u snail not acquire the Sam
flavor. '''''
Childrcn's fnndness for SURPRISES q ,..u
understood, and unexpected bon hnrs
oddly shaped cakes. and goodies knnn
h'-at ty fond mothers. should rer. tha
-d-e ri every EOuAgstrr Uncr in a while
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Much rejoicing was caused ~ camp,
last evening. among the extra duty
men, by the announcement mat pay
rolls for September which hay" been
delayed In payment because Of the
death of the late general treasurer and
the necessity for an adjustment Of his
accounts before turning them over to
tile new general treasurer. would w.
paid today. as follows. Current TX
pens"s. al o'clock. subsistence. bib.
clothing. i10: household, AI5. hospital.
y. repairs l1a. farm. see
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
one TIMBERs FROM OREGON
Morning Oregonian.y

N san FranCisC0 man is in the ,i,,.
l." place an order for some timbers sx90
IN hes and 100 feet long. He will prob
dbly have no trouble in securing an
sucr timbers he wants. as the mills
here frequently saw timberS 100 feet
long. Special orders have. to BE- placed
for logs suitable for such timbers. Ben
sons camp at Bunker Hill i filing
Surn orders right along. A lew days
ego lug IG3 feet III length and con
tanning i3.Sl3 feet was put in the va
t-r there. That stick was growing
when Columbus found this continent
and was quite a tree when Lewis and
IL-trkl arrived in Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
MADISON

Tlr ample p4ckcr- hav" been numerous,
II; west Madison aud Blackwell for th"
past few days. The different crews he1.
been packing apples within r1;Io Of c.tc.,
othcr, aud are anxious t" ct al tie.
ca" engage.
G. p. Holbrook has been To- Gardiner
and purchased scmc thoroughbred Jer-c.
stock.
The n,w station Mt Blackwell Oh th-
line ~ the Somerset Traction Company IL
greatly appreciated hy thc public IL th-
vicinity. especially uy those wh" shlp ap-
llts
Th4 Congregational circle W Nortn An-
son. met with Mr.. IT +. panfprth ol
Madison. "Wednesday last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
CATS AND cHocuDrLEs EMrAlM

l,.,rs A<D rro,,r,tt t-Atr.tAf.
Visitors 4" ih' Ifitsh Museum iE-
specting thr antipL!ti'r "i the lg%Ii-
!aH rooms, sac much Interested !u IL"
array ct cat muWiaIrs IH one "i ~
wall 'tsva- Wonder is often espresso!
why cats and ,Iorui,i"s should ha '
unru rmhAiln"d aud hy To. gods ~
i.gNHt should have various .uIulat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
pYSpE. E.a paSEA or WON'T IN
Requires Treatment Which Acts in Harmony With
the Female System.
Letter from Mrs. Wright, President of Brooklyn,
NY, Round Table, Proves this Claim.

sra many women a"fr With form Of nlFc PS a
he similar of
ally prescribed 10 pntt"nt condition"
.'inkilm caused y
catc
thoit 4
n
to
relieved the
o in pelvic
to from Alra
Wright. of iirooAlyn. y Y. hcrrwih pulliA.cd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
THE PERIOD OF TRIAL.
ll)etroit Journal.D

IIJFIIU!t JUulUdI.l
The baby cried the woman. radi-
ant With joy. is beginning to say
things"
The man. her husband. reeled as II
h- mad been struck blow.
Ana just when ! need friends
most he whinpered. for he was
about entering politics.
Her suggestion that he did not have
20 tell everybody everything the baby
said was extremely silly: just like a
woman. in fact.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
HALLOWELL.

Rev and Mrs. Walter Canham, Mrs
W. -. plummcr ana Miss Edith kclso
returned. Thursday. from Lewiston.
whore they attended the meetings of
th- Maine state Sunday Schtoi .Assu-
cialtuu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Miss a. J. Whittridgc. matron at the
hospital. has returned from 1J-daNs
leave Of absence. spent AT her home IN
Massachusetts and III whiting the Pan
American Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Miss Lena Murray was very pleas
ant.y surprised at her home. Harrison
avenue, Wednesday evening. when
SOME 20 Of hrr friends made a call up
~ her. soon All were busy with games
ann general good time. Refreshments
N irr cream ana cake Uer" served and
IA A late hour, thr party broke TT. A
number "f rcmgmhrunccs were LIFT hy
tNMNn nI-snni
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

William II. Blake Of y Co. who
served In 90. *. 10Th VT, and IS now
on furlough to West Derby. VI. has
announced his intention Of trying ~
hunt i1r himself for Il while" ana has
ieIutsts 4 Ills discharge from N Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Mrs T. J. Town. VINO has been pass
INK the summer with her sister, Mrs
Joan Tovle, Harrison avenue. started.
THURSDAY FOR her home at san An
tonic. TEXAS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

tn" officers and members of the 25d
tfean Regiment, T.. Y. e.. are plan
ming FOR social evening some time IN
tn" near future. which will eclipse all
former events of the kind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Lowell. Mass. oct. 24.-bnr Of the
latest phases Of the Mechant's Bank
lOotinC case is Il report that a bond
of $4,000 for Teller Smith with the
American Surety Co. has - clause pro-
NidinS against any negotiation with
culprits in case of a robbery. without
the cooperation Of the Surety COM
pany. The directors were in the bank
for quite 4 while tonight. but comnIu-
nication with one Of them to ascertain
as TO the truth Of the clause. was re-
fused. on the nl-a that h. was busy.
The point if true. is important as the
penalty for such independent action is
claimed to he The forfeiture of the
bond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Dudley Of Randalph. was about thc
same, Thursday as the previous day.
Grave fears are still entertained tor
his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Airs. q. a. Murch. Flora NJ. Murch,
Emma i. Murch. Morrills, Me. J. T..
Thwing and II. NJ Thwing were visi-
;ors to camp, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Mrs. Jennie BuSbce ana Miss Mildred
N"dSWorth returned Thursday. from
Boston, where they have been making
Il two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Boston. oct. 2t.-A party Of six M =
reached the United States circuit court
room just before II o'clock today. and
after waiting some tim" they We're cs-
cOrted to the grand jury room. They
we're President Pollard Of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Lowell, and
tiyc Others. including two directors of
the bank and Lowell policemen, who
had been summoned TO testify before
the federal grand jury in connection
with the defalcations Of Teller Smith
and Eookkcepcr Swift, who nearly
wrecked the bank. last week, and who
hay" fed To escape arrest.
1t is understood that the appearance
0r these witnesses was desired not par
tiCularly because of the reports that
= compromise had been made with til"
fugitiVes whereby they We're permitted
to get away by returning over $1,000 coo
in money and securities of which they
had robbed the bank. but 70 get at IN"
facts in the case. with a view to har-
ing al Indictment issued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

j T. iird returned. Thursday morn
ing. llom Il "o-days Through to New
York city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Patrick Mcf.lroy returned. Thursday.
from Lpnsdalc. l.. l.. where he has
been nn furlough for nearly two years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Miss Kate Richardson has returned
to her hom" at New Dorchester Mass.
after Il short visit with Gardiner
friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
GARDINER.

Mrs. u. W. Partridge has returned
from q short visit at Boston and yicin-
it's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

-. II. +. Fields started. Thursday
for his camp in the vicinity of Moose
head lake. for II few days outing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Boston. OCT. 24-The Post. tomorrow.
will claim the following as the official
figures of the defalcation of Smith and
Swift in the Merchants National Bank
cast at Lowell: Cash taken prior to
oct. l.. LOCO; cash taken, oct. !. SD
SO; securities taken. Oct. Il. $l.20S, 239. d.
total defalcation. Sl,4l9.oi9. Cash rc-
turned. Get. p. 49,. .000: securities re
turned. oct. u. 81 POS ,23g: total amount
returned 81. 800, 80. Bankers net loss
SllS.Sl". cash retained by defaulters.
$3.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

II. N. BOND was \ passenger on the
boat foy Boston, Thursday. for a short
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Manchester. Eng. has more r.i'.l.c
mss '.i"H ;hi> rtE,r ~. iE IL, kin.;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Mrs. Harlow ANA Miss Nellie Harlow
H"nt To Madison. Thursday, for visit
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

The condition ot Postmaster William
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

+. Graham has reported for duty
from a 3c-days furlough to New York
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Miss Alice Hanlry returned. Thurs
day, from a visit of "a few days with
friends ut LacullIa. X. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Work on the new standpipe was
practically completed, Thursday.
William White returned. Thursday.
from \ visit of some weeks al Brock
ron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

MF nAM ina Bank 5000
wh Hui i:tattte
"A. the ritter special
l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
EXPERT WITNESSES
ExAC. KNOWLEDGE ALWAYS AT A HIGH
PREMIUM as TESTIMONY.

Wherever court i il session there is to be some
o::e cas-. Ill last, come Tip for trial which demands