davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
Providence in New Aa|f-Mi|e Track
Circuit--Nationa| League Tied Up.
Around the General Gossip.

and was accepted the position. William
Hale Thompson holds that position IN
charge OF the preliminary athletic ar
rangements.
At the Boys club ina Fall River, last
night John King. a mechanic OF Globe
village broke the 300-yard tank swim
ming record recently established by
Schaeffer OF Philadelphia, by 2 SO seconds.
his time being 3m. ass. King has taken
part I'm many amateur contests but had
never shown more than ordinary ability
before last night. The contest was wit
messed by many local and out OF town
swimmers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21

There will I've on important meeting oi
the Robert Emmet Literary association
tomorrow az 2.30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT - Gardner Corning.
New York; w III Roberts Jr. Boston; g s
Batdorf Mrs Anna A Babbitt. New York
" ~ Jencks. r. Douglass; A @ Porter.
w S Morse. Baum New York; II G.
Lewis. Block Island; III T. Gill. l. Weber.
New York: III M Cutting. Jr, Hartford;
DAILY. Jr. New York; Alice II Bardell
Maiden; A III Lemont, Waterbury: X G.
Van Pelt. New York; n George. Boston;
Miss a M Goddard, Taunton; J A Stem
ger, Naugatuck: Edw Armstrong. @ A
Parker. New York: James Fits, Provi-
denoe. u A Lewis. Waterbury; w S
Blackinton. New York: l. IL Gordon, Hart
ford; A Il Shield, w Barnes, New
York; Miss Gertrude Snowday, Brockton, ,
II asper. New York; Gerald Il. Hanlsy.
Providence; VI J Morton. Boston: ID
Martin. New London: Clarence Luce, w T.
Wall, New York: Nj Martin, Mrs Mar
TN. Boston; B Corona, G h Boynton,
New YORK; il X Palmer, Henry Dunbar.
Providence. II w Richard Boston; Geo
Arone, New York w III Waldron, New
Brunswick; + Van Peet, Jr. New York.
DoRRANCE-I Il Dunn. ] S Moulton. A
Joachim, Boston: n Spieyer. Chicago: ~
Kohl, New York; T. III Mosher Roches-
ter w M uller. Cincinnati: F ID Ballou,
Jewett City; r S Noonan. New FORK; w
II Martin, itchburg: o w Gleason. Bos-
ton; B James, Philadelphia: u + Jewett
j III Clews, Geo Sampson, New York; Il
York; Frank sisson. Newport; X A Rog-
ers, New York. III y Smith. Worcester. .
J n Humphreys, Rochester; 9 III Burr
Boston; X w Swift, Woonsocket: Irving
J Gill. San Diego; l. Werner. Broad
Brook; Cal Lawton. Wexford; NJ Lena
han. Providence: 5 E Pratt, Boston.
CROwN-H T Ratey, Boston: ] II
nlrfs1if ffa " AFar. Al
burn, Me: S l. Elias. New York; A B
Carter. Charlotte, N Y: George r Wales.
Boston,. j III Wood, w Bowles. New
York; j Bean Jr, Trenton; i + Winans.
Elizabeth. George Leach, Moosup; ] O
Sweet. Jersey City: A II BXby, Provi-
dence; Victoria Hedden, Seward, Neb; .
Goodwin, Peacedale: G. II Moose, New
Bedford: q @ Gates, Mrs G. G Gates.
Putnam, G NJ Johnson. Providence; c II
Strauss, Carl Rosenberg, New York; e
Cornnell, Providence; John Picirvill
and wife, New York; u l. Mscomber i
Harrington, Hartford.
NEWMAN-cseorge Mervitt. New York /:
] X Fritz, Haverhill; c L 8 Kerry and
wife. Boston; Morris Penrose, Hartford !:
j w Bishop and wife Worcester; G. IL
Weaver, Conn; @ . Angel. New York;
II III Lane. New York; II plummcr and
wife, Il c willy and wife, Newburyport; /;
n Cowan, Barre; w Cooke, Boston:
III il Ca<use, New York; II II Fuller and
wife, Lowell; l. ID Kellogg, New London;
Il r Bartlett. Waterbury; w i Cloud
Chicago; G q Kontzka, J S Mitchell
New York; = A Plat, Boston, T. Nj
Henry, New York; 4 l. Rand, Jr, Ell
lewyn George, Boston.
THE A1.BEE-Geo 1, Ncff, Chicago: +
c Hess. Easton, Pa: Edwin Boring and
wife. The Game Keeper Co: Harry Par
kin. Providence; NJ Hayes. New York: ] G
Waters. Boston; + NJ Rice, Brooklyn;
Robert Moore, Worcester.
PERRIN-John Magher,N Y; L w Ar
mold, = Providence y -Eller, Ny;
Francis ID Gardner, Fall River; White
and wife, n Y: w A Murray. r w Muir
phy. Fall liver; J p Staples, Taunton; w
J Frank, Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Kid Lavinge finding that he has got
back into his old form. has challenged all
comers on the -take-all basis.
The scullinc race between ex-Champion
Harding and w. A. Barry for $500, which
was rowed on the Thames river i'm Eng
land was won by Harding on a foul.
Barrys hacker protested the playing of
the stakes TO Harding.
James A. Ten Eyck has been engaged
10 coach the crew OF the naval academy
at Anna polls. lie will enter upon his new
duties shortly after the Christmas holi-
days.
A. q. spalding. president OF the Natlon-
al baseball league has been made chair
man OF the final athletic committee in
charge OF the Olympian games at Chicago
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
Il BOY KING.

Next year the regency Of Spain
will come to an end. On May 18th
next Alfonso XIII. will attain his
majority, which in Spain is sixteen
years, and his mother, Maria Chris,
tina, will surrender to him the au-
thority which she has exercised
during his boyhOod.
Recent pictures of Alfonso show
a delicate, serious and intelligent
face. 1t suggests a boy who has not
had his proper share Of outdoor
pleasure, and upon whom the respon-
sibilities of life have fallen prema-
turely. The impression made by
A1fonso's picture is confirmed by
what is known af his life. He is
physically frail, and his time has
been spent mainly with his mother
and his tutors, although he has had
some military instruction. He is
now acquiring familiarity with pub
lic affairs. He attends all bhe meet.
ings of the Cabinet, and he is NOV.
ing about among his future subjects
more freely than formerly. This &C
qualntance with his people will be
good for q boy who has led secluded
life, and it is to be hoped that il will
awaken among them a personal 10y
atty which will help the young king
in the dangers before him.
Spain is disturbed by the conspira-
cies of the Carlists by the restless
ness of the Catalan provinces, which
desire a larger measure Of self gov
eminent by the agitations of trades
unions, socialists and anarchists.
and by clerical intrigues and anti
clerical riots. Food is high, taxes
oppressive and wages low. There is
respect for the throne, but little real
affection for it. The people take only
a ftful interest in public questions,
but they break out readily in riot
ing when they are angry. There is
no we'll led, well knit party TO sus-
tain the governments policy no
statesman of commanding influence
upon whom Alfonso may lean. For
boy of sixteen, coming to the
throne under such difficult Circum-
stances, one could wish more firm
about the mouth and q little
more fire in the eyes.-Youth's Com
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
6 R IN THE R

It would seem that Southern ne
groes ought to haye learned BY this
time that they are absolutely not
wanted in the Northern States. The
recent experience of those who went
from Alabama to Illinois, though not
quite so painful as that of the con-
tingent who did the same thing two
or three years ago, is, nevertheless,
decisive. Theywere not allowed to
enter the village for which they
were ticKeted, but were held on the
cars in mortal terror for a number
of hours, and then notified that they
had better go back home. In this
connection the Pittsburg Post says:
sEThere is not much room for differ
ence of opinion on the M point Of
the non desirability of imported
e labor. 1t is bad for the blacks,
bad for the whites, and bad for the
industries tha5 resort to it. There
is a prejudice against them at the
North, and their life here ls not a
desirable one. 4 They are OBJ
iectionable because they introduce
an alien element of a low grade of in,
telligence, skill, and morality. Con-
fiots with the whites and among
themselves becomes quite common
the peace of communities is dis
turbed, and there are scenes of law
lessness, riots, and often of murder.
The negro colonies set up about Pitts
burg have been hotbeds Of crime,
dissipation, and rioting, attended
with numerous killings. It is much
better for the negroes to remain at
their old home or in the section of
country where they Ire best under
stood"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
FURIOUS RACE RIOT IN MISSOURI.
Whites Declare That No Negro Will Ever
Again be Allowed in Pierce City.

Whites Declare That No Negro Will Ever
Again be Allowed in Pierce City.
PIERCE CITY, Mo-, August 90
For nearly fifteen hours ending about
noon to-day this town of three thou
sand people was in the hands Of a
mob of armed whites, determined to
Grive every negro from it's precincts.
In addition to the lynch1ng last
night of William Cooley, accused
of the wanton murder of Miss Ga
zelle Wild, and the shooting to death
of his grandfather, French Cooley,
the mob to-day cremated Peter
Hampton, an aged negro, in his home,
set the torch TO the houses of five
blacks and with the aid of State mill
tia rifles, stolen from the local COM
pany s arsenal, drove dozens of ne
groes from town.
In the afternoon the excitement
died down, the mob gradually dis
persing, more from lack of negroes
upon whom to Wreak their hatred
than for any other cause. Many of
the negroes who fed the city are
hiding in the surrounding woods,
while others have gone greater dis
tances in seeking safety.
Every negro has left the town ex-
cept a few railway potters known
80 be be respectable, but these must
also leave. The citizens Of Pierce
City say that as negroes have com
mitted several crimes in the last ten
years none shall live here in the
future. The same feeling already
exists at Monnett, four miles east of
Pierce City, and the end of the Frisco
passenger division, it may be neoes,
sary for the road to change all por
tiers in Springfield hereafter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
vIRe1NIA REpUpL1cAN coNvENr1oN.
Blacks Conspicuous For Their Absence
First Straight Ticket Since the Days of
Mahone-HOge for Governor.

Blacks Conspicuous For Their Absence
First Straight Ticket Since the Days Of
Mahone-HOge for Governor.
ROANOKE, VA, August 22.-The
Virginia State Republican Conven-
ton met in the Academy of Music
here yesterday at noon. It was the
largest white Republican gathering
ever held in the State, and the col
ored delegates, usually forming a
large part of Virginia Republican
conventions, were scarcely notice
able in the crowded hall. This is
the first convention that has made
a straight ticket in this State since
the days of General William Ma
hone. The crowd was good-natured
and everyone seemed to feel kindly
disposed to his neighbor, whether
Hoge or anti Hoge. OF the five liv-
ing Confederate generals in Virginia,
four were in attendance. At the
night session many prominent Dem
ocrats of Roanoke occupied seats on
the stage. While waiting for com
mittee reports Braxton Stovall, of
Halifax, in a lengthy speech, made a
severe onslaught upon Democracy
and paid a high tribute to the Repub-
lican administration. He aroused
much enthusiasm by declaring his
support of Marcus A. Hanna for
President. A few minutes after 10
O'Clock midnight J. Hampton Hoge
was nominated unanimously for
governor, the other candidates
withdrawing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
NEW JERSEY STATE BANK NOTES IN
CIRCULATION IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Frank
J. Perry, VIM. Hogan and e. W.
Smith have been arrested by secret
service agents charged with passing
notes printed from the original
plates of the State Bank of New
Brunswick, N. j.
NEW YORK, Aug 2O.-Government
secret service officers to night visi-
ted New Brunswick, N. j., and OBJ
tanned possession of the plates and
nearly 5000, 900 (face value) of the
notes of the old Statef Bank of New
Brunswick. The notes were not
printed from the old plates but
we're genuinely printed thirty years
or ago by the bank itself, but
we're never signed by the president
and cashier. On the liquidation Of
the bank the notes fell into the hands
of a junk dealer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27
ONLY 1000 BoERs UNDER ARMS.
Their Large Food Supplies Enable Them
to Prolong the Contest.

Their Large Food Supplies Enable Them
to PrOlOng the Contest.
LONDON. Aug. 23.-In a dispatch
just received, detailing the con-
dition of affairs at the front at that
time, Lord Kitchener says: 'There
r no more than Is, 500 Beers now
under arms. Although they are not
able longer to undertake extensive
operations, their apparently mex
haustible supplies of food enable
them to maintain an obstinate resis-
lance without retaining anything or
defending the smallest portion of
the vast country. The wearing
down process is necessarily slow,
rendering the employment of a large
number of troops still necessary.
Great patience is still required to
see the inevitable end of an obsti.
nate resistance which, while it can
not affect the result, has become I'M
justifiable in prolonging the war and
the ~sufferings of women and chill
dren."
Since this dispatch was written
the losses of the Beers have brought
their forces down to about II, OOO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

Resolution to That Effect offered in the
Texas Legislature.

Texas Legislature.
AUSTIN, Tex Aug 21.-In the low
er house of the State Legislature to-
day, Representative Henderson, of
Lamar, introduced a resolution for
the impeachment of State Treasurer
Robbins, in connection with the de-
posting Of State fundstin the First
National Bank at Austin, which
failed on August 3, and which had
more than $780, 900 of the Treasury
funds on deposit, in violation of the
State law. The resolution went
over till tomorrow.
AUSTIN, AUG, >23,-After two days
debate the impeachment resolution
was to day defeated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

The entire object of true education
is to make people not TO do the right
things, but enjoy the right things
Ruskin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

The truth Of the following stors !"
vouched for by FOrtier q Mcn'-
owners Of Il fish market on the har'
side. They say that Walter sa'as
caught a bass while fishing AZ lVsI
pond the weighed four pounus a."
II ounces and was 1874 inches IN les
The FISH was t1ken TO their store a. ~.
4 man was set to work to dresc IT, I.
was unused 70 the work and viF." Il
tried to slit him oTen his knlie 80
some obstruction and he SAID:
bones are awfuily tough. inNes' "a
ton showed that what his khie 80
struck was q part of an oid-fasl,vsr
hinge. This piece Of iron was -
and measures 60 inches in lehsui
weighed almost exactly eight o"n. ",
They show bright piece on lhe nss
where they alleCe that tie kniie ST.
it and thcdulled knife toprove the s ,ron
They say that besides the pieces =.
thrcc small stones. half or threc-q, N
tors of an inch in diameter "e'e
found in the bass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

The members of ST. Augustine
parish are filled with sorrow from the
fact that they are to lose Father ]. A
jacques who has for the past five
months served efficiently as Father
Iamels assistant. Father Jacques
Will leave, today, for MASSACHUSETTS
To what parish he will be appointed
not Vet known. Although he has been
in Augusta but q short time he has
found 4 warm place in the hearts =.
the French residents of Augusta ana
he Will take with him their hearties'
good wishes for his future. Morha'
night. the members of the St. Ausus'
tine Club and a few of their frlehas
presented Father Jacques with
beautiful souvenir Of their esteem
Who Father jacques successor VIII Y
is not known but there is an lnpieS
sion that he will be a priest i!V~
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

IN election of a new captain Of
Henry C. Staples Camp. S. Of V. for
last Monday night, TO fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
Captain J. ). Cooper was ordered by
the colonel of the division. Past Cap
tain c. II. Cram was elected captain
Tie camp now occupies the old X. OF
=. hall in the Darby block. Ii sub
lets the hail TO three other associa-
tions. Several new members are TO be
taken III III the near future and the
outlook for a prosperous year seems as
Sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29
STATE OF MAINE.

Kennebec S.: Supreme Judicial Court. in
Equity. Lewis w. Bachelor VS.. Relief
Lodge No. los, +. and A. NJ.
ORDER OF NOTICE
The first and second reports of Leslie
c. Cornish, the master duly appointed in
the above cause, having been duly filed
and presented to me for acceptance, it is
hereby ordered:
That hearing thereon be had in cham.
bers at the courthouse in Augusta
Maine, on Saturday, the Sth day of June
1871. at ten o'clock A. NJ. and that notice
thereof be given by publishing AN attest
ed copy of this order in the Daily Ken
nebec Journal, for three successive DAYS
the last publication to be at least seven
days prior to the date of said hearing, in
order that all persons interested therein
may then and there appear and show
cause il any they have why sad reports
should not be accepted.
Dated this 9th day Of Nav. 1901
WIN. p. WIIITEHOUSE
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
"A true copy.
Attest: w. S. CHOATE.,
S. j. G. Clerk
mayoS dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

THO recital in st. Marks church. this
evening. should draw large congrega-
ton. a splendid program has been ar
ranged and doubtless many persons
win avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty Of hearing Mr.. Athoe in recital
work before he leaves for Southern
dimes The recital will be commenced
at o'clock. Silver collection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

The business men on Water street
reported business as very dull yester-
day. They said that for the past few
days the business had been unusually.
good. and they laid yesterdays que: 10
the cold, wet weather which m4Ge il
so disag agreeable to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29
Special Advertisements

SMALL. ADVERTIS EMENTS 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
the charges are too small TO open &C
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

ore who keeps fairly well Informed
On coming matrimonial events informs
the Journal that at least 10 or a dozen
weddings are in prospect among Au-
rusta' s young people between now and
the end Of June. A number Of those in
tereSted are among the best known
and most popular young people in the
civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29
Local Matters,
Tha journals TeIsDhoas CalI-lAR
But Yet a Woman.

when Nuricl plays her violin
With grace adjusted meath her chin
Such sanity mood Lwrils IN her eye-
] fear her fashioned for the skies.
BI:-ah-while music's magic spo1kz
\ string snaps-colOr mounts hrr che I
Her eyes snap, tO0--tneu fees my do1n
! know she's human-Out and out.
Chicago News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

WALL PAPER-Reuember before you
buy elsewhere to drop me a postal /
guarantee 10 save you money. Also givs
YOU the best line To select from. r. w
Colby. painter ana paper hanger. No. .
Page St. Augusta. Me. marl2.dtt
ORIENTAL RUG WORKS. Sk0whegau.
Me. beautiful, curly. fluffy rugs mad
from ola carpets, or yards for ono
yard rug. Carpet cleaning, 2t2 CTS. :. yard.
Il speciality: 2Alp clips a minute. Moths
insects and dirt beaten and blown out
Freight either for c'caning or rugs paid
TO works on al bundles of carpet weigh
ing 100 lbs. and upwards. Send for ciTcu-
lar. rnar29. d}r1o
PIANOS AND ORGANS for rent Ky the
day, week. month or year. Inquire of G.
: Downing. ~ Water 81. apr21.dtt
PROF. MOSES, ctairvoyant ami magic
healer. Gents 5Ac and ladies' PC. No. 6c1E
Bridge ST.. Augusta. Hours from \. II
10 10 +. NJ. maY1i.diw>
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
All work guaranteed. Reference Frank
h. Dennis Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders by mail Wi.
receive prompt attention. Willis Z. Trask.
Rural Free Delivery. No. .. Augusta. Nc.
References. Mrs. =. T.. Davis. {. i. Flynt
and Mrs. II. l.. Goodrich. Augusta
MRS CRAM. clairvoyant. can be con
suited on health and business, past. pres
ent or future, daily from 5 A. n. to 10 =
- cases taken by mail. No 'apitn
Street. maT3S.dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

Il had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doans Uintmen,
took away the burning and itching In
stantly, and quickly effected permanen;
cure G. w. Lennart, Bowling 9 rev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

The Cony High School second base
BAN team viii play the East side local
nine at the Augusta Driving park, at
ESQ Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

Many people are already making
plans for Sunday afternoon trolley
rides to ToEus as soon as the road is
completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

Miss Sarah a. Stanley, en-, Dr.
and manicure. formerly WIN - No.
sherman, will be at Mrs. l"W 81 for
~ a.a .,. street. " maysidlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

Statesmen for Rand, McNally & Co. s
new census edition. Reversible map Of
the United States and world. size G6xi5
inches. the largest map published on a
single sheet in this country, Two maps in
one; gives county map of United States
and Canada on it's face. and la-ge-scale
up-to date map of the world on the re-
verse; special map of Alaska and polar
regions: beautifully coored: durably
mounted; new plan of work greatly as
sists its sale: no previous experience nee
essary; an active representative can av
for men who want to make money and
find permanent employment. Address
Rand, McNally & Co, 142 9Th Ave. New
YORK. apr30. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

If pleasant. this evening. there will
be- n grand ball at North Augusta
Grange halI with music by Carey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

II. T. Cummings is away looking IN
another lot Of heavy horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29
Daily Ksnnsbs: Journr

'"r'. ~ 'hs"ks. obituary notice. y.
olu.I"ns Of RESPECT, etc. VIII b. go. -
q. me rate often cents per lins -
CHARGES less than seventy-f,vs 80. ~
All AdS~ptgs'"g ~-.ouc.X
entertainments. ~,..,se ,,,.., %
raising Of money viii be cbsrys. ne
rate 81 fifteen cents lima.
Advertising notices. news firm
he excluded from our local column, y"
"oit such az refer to ADVERTISE. -
plying space In our advertising eo,r,..-
and Will be run under a separate ~:
on one Of the local pages.
subs .ribcTs who fall Ia y...s
JOURNAL promptly will confer f.,e
by notifying the office Immediate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29
Local Notices.

-.-,,,,,,Iy Of the
The last Monaghan asScf'os Il IN
season will nc held at Union n''
Wednesday evening. May =.
may2adGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

The manufacture of carbon for use in
electric lighting and for other purposes
has grown to be great industry in the
West Virginia gas belt. The process IS
require great heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

FOR SALE CHEAP. six room cottage
house with two lots ~ land. situated on
GreonIief street. or CIOuctt: also COTTAGE
e h r@P4am W RfaGH " t9rIr1 OF Ms NJ
II. Williams. S0uurridEe. Mass
m4y1-.Ilmo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-29

S. Richards, Jr., Of South Paris was
brought 70 the Insane hospital, yester.
day.