davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-18

tlemen agreed to forget the ancient feud,
and TO become friends. II is noticeable,
however, that conversation between the
two officials is confined almost entirely
to the condition Of the weather and nee
essarv business matters when they meet.
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
THE CAUSES OF
DOMESTIC JARS.
PECULIAR DIVORCE COMPLAINTS.
A Wife Objects 10 Another Woman
Calling Her Husband "Baby BiIIr
"A Big Mans Allegation of
Cruelty.

she called my husband Baby Bilr'
is one of the causes assigned by a wo-
man some time ago for wanting
divorce. There were other grounds upon
which she based her petition for a sep
aratlon from the man to whom she was
married, but these endcaring terms ad
dressed to her husband seemed to in
cense her more than all else.
This is, however. only one of the numer-
Gus trivial allegations set forth in pro-
ceedings for divorce in the local courts.
In great majority OF the petitions for
divorce filed, cruelty is made a ground by
the complaining party.
she beats me nearly every time [ go
into the house. big. brawny siX-footer,
weighing over POO pounds. alleged in his
petition for divorce some time ago. This
would be terrible state of affairs if
true The wife in The case however was
Il dimiuutive woman, weighing scarcely
leo pounds. The husband was denied the
separation.
In another case. the husband who
sought divorce alleged that he was afraid
TO go to bed. because his wife always put
a saw or a hatchet under her pillow he
fore retiring. Because of this, he said,
he had not slept at home for week or
more. His wife admitted that her hus-
band had not slept at home duEing the
time he stated but said it was not be
cause she bad a weapon under her pill
low. but because he was generally too
drunk to find his way home.
Imposed Fines ON His Wife.
The most remarkable case which occu-
pied the attention of the local courts for
some time was that of a woman who sued
for a limited divorce Her husband. she
alleged. gave her a weekly allowance to
run the house. He also prescribed set
of rules whereby his wife was liable to
be fined IL sums ranging from cents to
81 for their infraction.
For leaving a door or window open
which he desired to be closed n fine of 10
cents was imposed, for cold coffee cents
and for Il late breakfast 50 cents was the
penalty. The greatest fine was for u late
dinner punished by a fine OF 81. The ag-
rregate weekly amount of all these fines
was deducted from his wifes next allow
ance. A Ane OF % cents was also imposed
for each time his wife went visiting with
out his permission.
The records OF the local courts show
that some people are very fond OF divorce
litisatiou. Persons have been known to
Institute proceedings for divorce, and,
after continuing them for short while,
cause the complaint to be dismissed, only
tu begin anew a few days later Gen
erallv in such cases the proceedings are
finally abandoned
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
: BURY THE HATCHET.
A BITTER FBUD DECLARED OFF.
Superintendent of street 'iehhihs
and the Auditor Shake Hands
Under CompuIsioE.

The controversy between the District
Auditor and the Superintendent OF Street
Cleaning over the compensation Of the per
diem employees in the Department OF
Street Cleaning has been amicably settled.
one day last week the two heads OF de-
partmcnts mentioned appeared BEFORE the
Commissioners in executive board session
and made up their differences. 1t Is said
that in the presence OF their superloiS
they shook hands and quit.
It viii be recalled that the SupeI.ntend-
ent Of Street Cleaning. several months
ago, employed "A relative in his office as
st,nographor and typewriter on the per
diem basis. This employe also was charged
with going 10 the District Building every
Sunday. and on holidays. TO receive the
police reports of dead animals and TO give
notice TO the drivers Of the department
where the same could be found This
work occupied only part of each day, but
tho payrolIs carried a fun day for this
cmployc. and the same was passed by
the Auditor and paid by the JlsDursinS
Dtlclr for several months. tlHaliE, tL-
Tj!-htlrsiug Officer became impressed Win
the idea that it was not proper 10 pay the
cinplOye referred to, except Tor tne tIIHt
actually consumed ia labor on sundays
and holidays.
I
An appeal was made to the Auditor and
he sustained the Disbursins Omcer. Then
began a long controversy over the mat
ter 1t was discovered that the SuperiE-
t,ndont Of Street Cleaning had exceeded
his authority in employing the relative
as clerk. and she was dropped from the
rolls Then the Superint-s dent of street
Cleaning went back over the rolls of the
District for several years, and brought 10
light some ugly facts for the Auditor to
Rerort followed report. and these Of
fetal papers sent TO the Commissioners
were rather more personal than such
papers ought to be. Last summer the
SuDeTintendcn Of Street Cleaning
Thought the matter had been pretty well
thrashed out and he retired TO the rural
districts Of west Virginia on his annual
leave The Auditor took the occasion Ia
ana was published II brought the Ia
p,rintendG mt sof street Cleaning back TO
his desk with a haste that the Auditor
thought unsocmly.
An Investigation Demanded.
The die having been cast, fun inVes-
tigation was demanded A special com
mittee was appointed to go over certain
records and accounts, and render re-
port to the Commissioners. This report
was forthcoming a few days ago, and is
said to have caused several allegations
made by one OF the officials in the con
troversy 10 look like willful pFeVarica-
tionS.
After this report had been submitted,
the Commissioners laid down tht law to
the cOHtcstants, and insisted that the
| hatchct must be buried and the cUntrO-
yersy closed II is said that the two gen
The Washington times., 1901-11-18

Best G-auulated Sugar sc; California Hams,
fresh smoked Sc; Full Crca,a Cheese, lie; Fresh
oyster Crackers, 4Iac; lib packages Best Mac
afoni Sc; lbs. Pure Buckwhcat for 25c; Cali
iornia Prunes. Sc Pears. 9c; Peaches, Zoe; April
cots. Pie: Sirioin Steaks and Roasts, Pike;
.OIi Time Family Fl9u~. S3.49; star OF the
East" Fancy Patent S4.II.
AT ]. I. d. PYLES SlN STORES,
il2 4th ST. Sc, II eth st. ne, 9I4 IIth st. Sc,
cor. Sd st. and Nd. ave. ne, 1913 Monroe St,
Anacostia. and 9ls Ia. ave. NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
Story That Does Not Need Denial.

London. oct. An "XtranrdiUaf
version OF the Stone abduction .'"mrs. to
day. from Constantinopi", SAY a dis
patch from Vienna to the DatiN Tclr-
graph. 1T is declared in Turkish oi'irtll
circles that Miss Stone sYmpathil"s WIFI
tnc Macedonian committee ana herself
agreed to tn" Kidnapping 50 thu. ransom
would b" paid to the committ'c Com
rnent upon this story is quite suP@r;lu-
GUS
-Four tholsand bulgarian ana Turkish
troops have been occupied in Tho Ell DIT
t. obtain Miss Stones release. SAYS Il
dispatch from Sofia to the Morning Lead
cr. 1t is believed here that her rclV;:S"
would have been effected but for Nj.
Dickinson's refusal To offer her Captoi +
more than an ordinary pour bnre. M.
DickinSon's traordInary action IS re
garded as suicidal. a large sum must be
paid To the brisands. As otherwise Miss
Stones life will be sacrificed. # Mr..
Dickinson desires vengeance on the bri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
THE MANCHESTER SKIPPER
Hard and Fas. on Cape Breton Passengers
and Crew Are Safe.

IialifaN y s.. out I>-pn P,trf.
ledge. mil" ANA /. nam from LOW point
on tho shores u the east coast ~ cap
Breton. lies the big Steamer MaU,h.s Ter
shipper of the Manchester Iirv. Shc i
FAST aground and IL Will y. difficult q"
noat hvr- u Is exceedingly duIhtIl li
she can ~ pulled on b"fnr. She IL ruNaii-
'rdbiy damaged tn, steamer EHiiiu.
and III" tug Winch attempted t" ilp,,t her
this afternoon. but they Wer" unable 81
bulge her. Her ballast viii be rcmnl,.t
and another attempt made AZ onc" I" gtt
her III
The Manchester shipper lrn IIa,rr-
France. oct. l. FIR Montreal with II;
StccrAgc passengers and hin" saloon pas
>"Ngcrs Sh" ran short Of coal and Capt
GoldsworthN decided To put into SNdErN
ror bunker. Low point was sighted At ~
o'clock. last night amt Y few inmates
later Pilot Ratchfurd boarded Her anna
took her IN charE". Tn" night vas dtrk
and clear. and though raining. tn" differ
mt lights could be easily distiug :ioh"t
The pilot WIS only on board - minutes
~hcn Capt Gold~worthy said,
= an afraid that you arc getting t.o
4 know what ! am doing, was thr WIZ
lots response. he captain again rcnrs-
~tratcd with TIL pilot few moments Int
cr. and his time II" pilot Was about FIR
heed the captain warning. hat ltfor. H..
could DO 50 there was harsh EratiuE
and til" big snip vas hard ana fast
aground.
III N--bNldltti ross NbIi''Ni lhDttllt At~-
tied the steamer this afternoon She i
lying about n mile from shore and hI-
the appearance pf steamer at anrh, T..
Her crew Uf ii men ana ali tie pasS,n-
gers. with one exception, are still IN
board.
Capt. Goldsworthy declined to discus,
the cause of the accident. 1t is very
fortunate for all concerned he said
mo. | cannot tell just how much 81, Y
damaged. he added
Pilot Ratchfurd when approached oii
the subject said: II miscalculatcd the
distance"
She had small general cargo for Mon
real. Among her cabin passengers were
Thurndyke NOursc. Boston. In the Stec,-
age are Turks. Armenians Greeks ct,.
Capt GoldsWurthy is now awaiting ir-
>tructions L" send the passengers To their
destinations by rail.
Among the passengers is Detective Ma
polcon Lambert OF Montreal. who is on
his way home from France. About twi
months ago he arrested al Ktmouski
Louise Gouquct ANA Reeve Nallindant. tw ,
FariSi1n girls. They were charged wItI
stealing S3u."Ai from resident OF Mantle.
Detective lambert took them To- Franz t
Whrre they wcr" tried a Cu.lVirtrd
The Manchester shipper is 25i3 tons. was
built last Year al W rSt iartleuon! an
since then she has made several trips
70 Canada. she was in sydney once he
fore this summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
BANK OFFICIALS MISSING.
Teller and aookeepsr Of Lowell Bank Dis
appear. The Loss Not Known

Lowell. Mass. oct. lS'-AipeI'
smith. teller and Lewis ~. n"''
bookkeeper of the Merchants Nht'o"a
Bank, have been missing since Thurs
day night. and their absence mas Zee
to an examination of their accounts
The directors of the bank held II meet
ing that lasted until II o'clock tonlght
ana as a result made statement y
the effect that the banks interests arr
| not affected The statement Is AS ioi-
lows:
The bank is absolutely sound. the
| iirst knowledge that we had OF any
trouble was I'm the failure OF the men
10 APPEAR at the bank. TINS morning
at the usual time That fact alone III
! Il bank would call for an investigation
We don't know what the examination
has revealed. IT has not been COM
ploted as yet and viii not be until to-
morrow. A final statement VIII be
made at that time.
The teller and bookkeeper We're in
Lowell. last night. They left their
homes early in the evening ana. 80 FAR
as is known, said nothing To their peo-
pie as to their Intentions of leaving the
city. At midnight, Mrs. Smith. who
lives 1T 303 Gibson street. WIS aroused
hy telephone call and in her story
Ia the police she says that she received
- message To the effect that her hus-
band would not return during the
night. She declares that this is absp-
lutcly all that she knows about his alb
Scncc. Mrs. Swift. who lives AT Tyler
Park. made the statement that her
husband left the house early last night
10 e down town. She has not seen him
since.
The missing men have held positions
in the Merchants National Bank FOR
i number of years and have been boon
companions. They are among the best
known o. Lowells young men ana.
socially. occupy excellent positions.
The effect of their absence from the
city has not been noticed on the bank
thus far. inasmuch as II did not be
come generally known until long after
the bank had been closed. The difcr-
tors are prepared Tor brisk demand
for money IN the morning and Presi-
dent \. g. Pollard Is authority for the
statement that the bank Viii ~ able
70 pay ont 500 coo or more. 4! IN I.--
comes necessary.
The disappearance 81 The bank en-
plulcs is tho one topic OF discussion IN
Lowell. tonight. While the reports
have thu loss ~ the bank AT from -"
600 to S310. ooU the hrii'f IN thAt thr
most accurate estimate Is 500 oD0 IN
pertS have been working on thu books
all day and night, Speculation Is given
rs 10 IN" source ~ the alleged dttal-
cation Detectives have been p!a .i
in charge ~ the case.
Mr.. Swift has been teller ~ the VI r.
, hlnts bank since 1921. lie having N
tered The bank TWO years prior .o That
In the capacity NJ houkke,r.r ~
il 70 years old. MI Swift has bean 4
hookkceper in the bank for numt et
o.! years.
The capital Of The bank is $4no dcn
fh- la>t statement NJ thr banks r.-
sources issued sept. ~ 1901 shows !
;oJal of $l.55s. 1872. ana cash supply
ON hand 81 $50 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

had become of Commodore Schlcy's pat
pers. lie said they were all boxed up
when he left the Brooklyn ana turned
over to him.
concerning the visits of Admiral Uhcn
captain codton Ia the brooklyn, MAY -
and 20. Admiral Cotton was then in cont
mand OF the Harvard ana the dispatch
which he had taken aboard the flagship
was presented ana read. This dispatch
was from Admiral Sampson and WAS a =
rectod 10 Capt. cotton.
Another dispatch which was presented
while Admiral Cotton was on the stand
was also read ny Mr.. Rayner. II lih.-
wise was from SAMPSON I" cotton and
was as follows: The Spanish squadron
at Santiago. II previous to May 18th
scout off Santiago. Communicate with
Schlcy II he they moved west SChle
is expected, MAY q. al Santiago from
Cienfurgos, Cuba Telegraph me from
Nicholas Mole "a Key West II NJ uhpyl
then go of Santiago to meet him. etc
The witness said IN Response l." que
tons by Mr- EdNncr, that he did not re-
member the receipt ~ this last dispatch
an board the brooklyn. ana Mir RaNncr
said thar while the dispatch had been
introduced when Admiral Cotton was ON
the stand he had asked for the original ut
it, Capt. Lcnilv assured him that tn,
original would y" produced.
Mr.. kaNntr questioned the witness Win
the Niev ut ci,iunS "Nact Information a-
to the tim" 81 thr Eagles definite report
to Admiral SJhlry that the Spanish fleet
was not in Cltnfurgos. Ia rel, Lieut.
Wells said:
lit vas during the afternoon. sometime.
! should eay about hnlf past three XIII
What wa. Till TIM. between thy receipt
of the message and Inc TIM YuI set SAL
for Santiago
PATCHES ,r Admiral Sampson. | br.5cr".
ana 70 the dcrartWr ut M am npt ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
A Strange Tale From the South
illustrates How An Accident Re.
suits In IncaIcu|abIe Good to
Human Kind.

''''i'.- "nit-'! now discoveries q!
( made
''-'@i "- Fead III years N prlNati"r
S'""5 ""i '''' 'e'o'' 1'i l'ea t'at ha
'N'N'"' -"' ''i''uI'"~ lH the Drains 10.
Stu'"Il7 - iHllF d'N'l"pec. Mon
often "A seemingly inlmportant rNrr-
till 1r.E- in.ih ih- most marvellous r.-
suits.
Strange T." s.tF the discoveries thu,
have been 81 t!.- most as 10 tho La
Han .a'" NAYS hrcn nad- s."nlrElt
oN h'Di-rTt lhc following -t.rt
li"h comes from Georgia NiI Inr .-
'st ever yonc. "epel.aut doctor, 3D. 3
scientists. j. shows hoW by aCcio, e
there Was discovered preparatj.a
thu, y bound tu a greet extent tY tr.-
uWfiJu.2e th practice ot urGic!u-
It was but . i-u years ago thpt mas
Rom. t;tur-... tup miners b.. l.cg-i
they had tiscot cred a rI,h GAL d"r,s +
II i- aot strange thAt t., unrknl. Y
uho s-w Y BLACK substaH.y .Ioppm2
from the ground should believe he h.a
found .oAi. as many I..h coal workings
have been established p tTe ilnmy '.-
at- vicinity
Th- "Nnr. M tAy itupttiN pr,aia.
cnthusIastt, ana immediately drove ~
tunnel near Inc great pIac" mass Of
rock which Tor some reason rr"N ed g.
b. vastly different irom tho usual ."t'
~ '''H l"Nha III llat i"-I"Ii' -N~ MN
Went IN WIN '''' ''i'-~ '-..' '5i'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

Nelop into a coal mine, made invest.
cations H took specimens or tha
substance. in which they had been
'orl-i1E. and from ii made a solution
by dissciTinS il. or partially dissok-
ing il, in pure water. He made manv
trials ana gave il to people in the
vicinity uhp hld been sufferers from
..erynus troubles. blood troubles. stom-
aCh arrangements. etc. and in every
instance the most wonderful results
tt"ir obtained by using this solution
ri ,re XII natures own peculiar mineral
deposits.
\ gentleman from the north. at about
this time. y no has been a chronic in
valid for over fifteen years. suffering
from indigestion. happened to be in
,hi~ vicinity. He had heard Of the
wonderful cures hat had beer brought
about by the use Of this peculiar rem.
rly Ut nature. He tried it and curei
rim. where many famous physicians
different hot springs and all other
2tthOds known to science had failed
This is how wonderful deposit was
allied to the attention of the scientists
III this country. Nowhere else in the
World mas anything like this deposit
a.sn found Physicians everywhere
nave become interested. Learned
chemists have analysed the substance
.nl have found that Ill contains the
most desirable properties that il had
ever beer their experience to encounter
before. These properties combined in a
manner that would he impossible for a
man to initiate. Investigation showed
that horc y.as u substance that con
tanned thu strongest remedial and res
tuIative qualities To- be found in all
mineral Srlings combined 1t was
natural that a COMPANY should be
fni ucd to rla.c ,his NJ the market for
the good III mankind
Already the most wonderful success
has been met with in the u>e Of an
extract made from th!s same SUD-
stance innumnrdh'" cases n ulcers
AHA oth,r bodily disti=ulements have
been Oi~, q: stomach troubles. ner-
yousr,SS kidney disease and even such
disorders as Ioccmoter ataNia. when
has heretofore heen cehsldsten i'll mi
sulutely in"urahle, have Eicided ouiCAH
| ana IeauiF by the use uI i'ol''9'' ~,
taken As prescribed Ih'efIid"S CIV
USED tNterilai!N "S 1o'4'l' M n,
| painful irritation or ~ VuIet -
| nerve cehtcfs-
| The choice Of the name Romeo was
| indeed ono of the fortunate Gomez
dents brought about by the Company
4 who ale placing this wonderful rem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

The Copenhag gen correspondent Of TN =
London Times says he is authorized
To state that the Due D'brleans. VIII"
IS now travelling in the south. intends
later to visit King Edward and Que II
Alexandra. The correspondent says ne
learns that after the duke wrote a #
ter Of apology To Queen Victoria for
the unfortunate incident last Yea !
when he congratulated the artist VINO
made number of caricatures of Her
Majesty in Paris paper. be receive /
ii touching reply assuring him that tie
misunderstanding was at an end
queen Nictora's letter was written u
snort time before her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
Another Rumor Worth Watching.

Lewiston. Me. Oct. 1S.-A Portland
speciaI to the Journal says in regard
t. the Morse combine Of all steamships
t. Maine: 1t is significant that thee
Of the directors of the new Eastern
Steamship Co. are connected with the
Salvator's office in Portland. and that
one Of these is president. Coupled with
this fact is the rumor that all Of the
steamship lines will run from tn"
Grand Trunk wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

capt. Bert MoSsman Of the Arizona
hangers, accompanied by three Rang
ers. has started from Tucson. Ariz.
for the Black river country where two
hangers We're killed last week by cat
tie thieves. He will mobilize all the
Rangers there and make a thorough
searci! for the outlaws who have made
that portion of Arizona dangerous for
many years. The country is very
rough and in hunt for outlaws. the
latter have far the best Of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
Or. lorimer Insists on Resiqninq.

Boston. Oct 1S.-Rev. DR.. George &.
Lorimer. d. d.. has definitely resigned
his pastorate of fremont Temple, to
accept that of the Madison Avenue
Baptist church. New York City. and
the resignation has been accepted with
great regret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
Hanna Will Stand by Roosevelt.

Cleveland. Ohio. oct. S-Conccrnip..
published reports that President Rousc-
Welt had asked him To be "a him just
what he was to President Mckinley. Sen
ator Hanna in an interview. TO-DAY. SAID
that he had not seen the reported con-
VarSHtion. but made the StattmcE- that
whatever talks he had with President
Roosevelt were entirely Satisfnct Dry ami
that the matter published had not been
given out by him. He said further that
he would support President X :1s.Nrlt as
cordially and rs frankly az he had Pres
ident Mckinley. Concerning the reports
that SeatOr Hanna would resi.'i as chair
man Of the Republican national commit
tee an intimate friends said that there
was little probability of his doing ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

The lniYersalist general confercn, e.
Was continued. Friday. at Buffalo. y.
!. The Ministers Diversions \ (
the subject Of discussion at the morn
ing session. In the afternoon. Rev. J
G. Snow of Ncwtonville. read Il paper
on The Ministers as Disciple of
Christ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

" m. FOX. a wealthy farmer has been
ilncd $loeo ard costs in the circuit court
1T crawforlsvillc, lrl FOL GoGs.ur
taxes. 1t WAS shown that for il years
he has mad" false returns ana cecnprl
taxation on over SlG0. 600. AS a result
OF the criminal prosecution. the So
SCISSORS has placed $5o.O00 on the X
duplicate against him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

The French government, while still
confident that the Lorando claim
against the Turkish government will
be settled amicably. is determined. in
view Of the approaching opening OF
Parliament. not to grant the Porte
much more time to fulfil it's oblga-
tons. having decided to resUr-. IN case
Of necessity. To all the measures Of
coercion warranted by the circum-
81 nrne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

The Porto Rican delegation who are
expectcd to arrive in New York. Mon
Gay. in connection with their tour Of
the leading commercial centerS of The
United States. will spend two days in
that city. \ very interesting program
has been arranged for their entertain
mplt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
Snow in New York State.

Utica, n. Y, oct. 1S.-Northcrn
Oneida and Herkimer counties are coy
cred with about four inches of sno"
In the southern Adrondacks the snow
is from four to six inches deep and
deer hunters are happy. The snow
melted rapidly during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

\ dispatch from t.abiorg. ON the
coast of Jutland. states that the Rus
sian bark Louis from Brake. oct. TO-
for Mobile. was sunk. oct. IA. by col
lision with bark CCncorda. No lives
were lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

TIE signature Of +. w. Grove ,unca,,.
~ every box of the genuine laxative
I'r"m", plinino IL" rcracdy that cures
- cold in one .lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

Plattsburgh. n. Y. oct. 1S.-SnoW
fell at DannellmOrc and Lyon Noun
tain. y. Y, yesterday. to the depth of
four inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
stops tse Cough,
mud works or the Cola

Laxative Hroro-Ouinine Tablets curp Il
cold in one day. M Cure No Pay. Price
- cents.
WcdN sat