davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06


Mrs. F. J. Fabian and daughter and
Miss Alice Tittmann of st. Louis re-
turned from the Fox ranch saturday
evening
Mr.. Allen and his daughter. Miss
Clara Alien of Nebraska City, are the
guests for a month of Mrs. Andrew
MacuaiS-
Mrs. Sol SiegeI entertained last even
ing in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Rykert.
9 q q
Mrs. George Stoner of PocateIlo ar
rived Saturday evening to make brief
visit vita relatives in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Q. Moore, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. II. Bero.
left yesterday for her home in Walla
Walla - 80 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt and family
have returned from a three weeks
camping trip on the Snake river.
Mrs. Sol Siegel and Mrs. Abe Hirsch
leave shortly for Yellowstone park.
8 g q
Mrs. NJ. A. Hughes and children are
rusticating at PharaOh's Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Taylcr have
returned from Greeley, Ia, and are
dOmiciled at 9I3 First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06
The Wolf in Mother Love
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes of the Darker Side
of Parental Affection.
DISTRUST,

n IsTRUST that who tells you to dstrust;
/ He takes the Of his soul.
l. And thinks the world no larger. he who pirates
human baseness n deceit
Looks ia the mirror OF bis heart,
His kind therein reflected Derchance
The honeyed ife turned TO call
BY sorrows hand, which ais witt tears,
And things to his tas
Give him compassionI be not afr
OF nectared Love Friendships strengthening draught
Nor think poison underes their
Look through eyeS-you viii discover TRUTH
Suspect suspicion, only doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06

abandoned beyond DR.. Anderson's land
until Judge Powers commenced to use it,
And as IL had never been worked or
maintained as a county road, so far Is
can learn. / insisted that so far as I
was concerned I would nsintatn the
fence until the commissioners would
formally locate and accept It as a public
road. The only request that L have ever
made of the commissioners relative 10
the matter is that the road should be
Strengthened where it passes through the
hotel property
The commissioners promised last year
TO visit Brighton this year relative to
this matter and recently the board did
So ana I see by The Herald that they
found no difficulty in making a satisfac-
tory settlement of the much talked 81
Powers I repeat that 1 hesitate 70
further burden your readers with this
much hers.ded, but blOOdieSs contest
Respectfully yours,
(Alr. Moyle should address his complaint
TO the county commissioners. who are TO
blame If any injustice has been done him.
The Herald has had no interest IN the
road controversy other than TO prin.
the official action of the commissioners.
ms paper has not at any time in this
connection made any reference to a
victory of Judge Powers" as Mr. Moyfe
lntimates, but has confined itself strict
" tc a statement of the facts involved
as found by the county commissioners.
Altogether less space has hitherto been
heral0ed but biOCdless contest in the
news columns of The Herald than he
occupies with a single communication
Ed. HeTald.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06
A REAPER THAT REAPS.

THE RIcHFEID REAPER one Of the brightest and most upae
public a
better things for the future Under che
B.
of the
{ H
editorial but y
eightpage
tho n
The addition that has been made to the stan and the
but generalization for both the Reaper
per-
feety
the Officials Of salt Lake subject
ana
+
to In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Board Of Education, Salt Lake City,
Utah. July 20, 1901.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived by the Board of Education at the
office of the clerk until Tuesday. Aug.
g. at 20 a. m. for the erection Of school
building on State street between North
Temple and First North streets, Salt
Lake City. in accordance with plans and
Specifications furnished By the Board Of
Education at its office in the city and
county building
Separate and sealed proposals from
contractors will ne received as follows
First Bids viii be received on the con-
struction and entire enclosing of the
building above the cement foundation.
Second. Bids will be received on Ia
Dor and material required for the mason
work. consisting of stone and brick work.
Third. BIDS viii be received on labor
and material required for all carpenter
work. including painting. tin work, gall
vanized iron work and steel work
Each bid must be accompanied by
check certified by the bank. payable to
the treasurer of the Board. Of an amount
not less than five per cent t59cl OF the
amount Of the bid. same 70 be forfeited
to the Board If the successful bidder falls
to enter into a written contract and
execute a bond satisfactory to the 3Oard
for One-half the amount Of the contract
price. within seven days after being ncti-
fled Of the acceptance CT the bid by the
Board. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or ali proposals
J. 3. h9ORETON.
Clerk. Board OF Education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06

Maclay always believed that writing
was a low art, and that no matter how
well a man could write he could never
achieve fame unless he really had
something ia say When he got
through writing the first volume of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06

Chicago following
using
ness buildings invariably on entering around Immediately and stand IN
the of pushed
have observed
several unoupd seats remained at the
them
3v IL 3Guq De Proered first TO the donor - ~
idea thar woman intended for the
She belongs and pleasure.
sensible
nave 70 Joste elevators trolley
sun another I Of
self-ovN for the child is part of herself
ct herself 1t seems to that he sublime
Whatever regard Of
might be passed upon all phases of love for individuals
It has seemed however.
made Owe ele
waiting sentiment
andv
defend
and
cation the actions OF young whom they
of element in motherhood
element which ren ether
have encountered
form . owe. - ~ NO.
generosity
Their affection dwar5-d
IS nothing beautiful or sublime in such a love
@ really great love is one WHICH makes love all humanity better
To love-
nal loves its food when hungryis
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
NOeO manuscripts wanted in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06

times it leaves the book altogether. It
is powerful melOdrama and that is
all. In other hands than those of Miss
Bates and her splendid support its his
tory might be a brief one
The attraction runs until Wednesday
night, with matinee tomorrow. There
has been a heavy advance sale for the
remainder Of the engagement.
The Salt Palace spreads before its
patrons this week one Of the best at
fractions of the season. under the name
OF burlesque and vaudeville The first
part is known as Camp Kent" after
the Fort Douglas rendezvous of the
Utah volunteers, and in il is portrayed
some Of the hilariously funny expert
ences Of the raw recruits, with promi-
nent places provided for the awkward
squad and a German band. The pro
gramme continues with a chorus by the
company, which found high favor with
the large audience, and concludes with
a farce called The Hall of Statues in
which the comedians have wide scope.
The bill viii doubtless prove a strong
one for the week.
The Los Angeles Express gives the
latest news Of Ralph Cummings. It
says:
Ralph z. Cummings, the actor man
who held forth at the Burbank during
cooler regions. He has gone into the
frozen north to recoup his fortunes in
the gold fields of the Yukon. His last
appearance was at the Alcazar theatre
in San Francisco, whittier he went to
coax his wife, who is a member OF that
company, into lending him some money.
But Blanche drew the purse strings
pretty tight when she saw him COM
ing, and his last appearance in Frisco
was as disastrous as his last week in
Los Angeles.
Cummings brought his company here
in April, opening on the 14th in "The
Little Minister" He struck Los An
geles heavily in debt, but such was the
success attending the initial perfor-
nance of J. NJ. Barrie's Scottish idyl
that he succeeded in getting out Of debt
at the end of the first week This was
due, however. to the superb acting OF
the leading woman, Laura Nelson Hail.
for the rest of the company amounted
to little Cummings himself was no
actor. He was extremely careless as 10
details in the mounting and perfor-
nance of plays, while his treatment OF
those under him is said to have been
equivalent to the brutality OF a pirate
CAPTAIN over a slave crew. When Miss
Hall left the company it literally went
to pieces. Since his appearance mere
Cummings has been going about the
northwest playing One-night STANDS, ms
company getting smaller ana smaller
as they found opportunity 20 go eIse-
where until when he appeared IN San
Francisco recently the great actor
manager was ''the whole thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-06
mR- MoYLE,s EXCLAMATION.

Auz. D lSOl
To the Editor of The Herlad;
Several articles have recently appeared
in vour paper, stating that ! had closeu
a public road at Silver Lake, known rs
Brighton and that Judge Powers mad
been victorious in opening it. At first I
supposed these articles we're intended as
a Joke, but from your statements yes
terday and the questions put TO me by
acquaintance on my return TO the cltV
today deem it but justice TO myself
and your paper to state the facts ard
ask you to publish the facts relative to
the matter, which is easily ascertained-
a year since / became interested ID
what is known as the Brf-htcn hotel
property I found It fenced by its owners.
Taylor, Romney & Armstrong company.
walker Bros. and DR.. Anderson, and
crosses an old road leading TO the cot
tages Of Walker Bros and Dr.. Anderson
ana udse FOWers during the summer
OF 1900 the fence was occasionally taken
down where 1t crossed the road TO permit
teams TO pass through. I erected a new
fence in the place OF the old one IN front
Of the hotel. and extended Il TO where
II connected with Walker Bros land. and
the construction of gate where the
fence previously crossed the road IN
question. Dr. Anderson and Judge
POWERS with few others, asked the
county commissioners year since to
o9en this road. stating I had closed it.
appeared before the board with the
as [ have ever since. stated that I had
no objection to the opening of this road.
For then and now consider II to be 70
my advantage to have the road ke-t
open. that / might as have ever since
been endeav0ring to do, sell lots OF
either side OF it.
While the road in question is undoubt-
eddy a very old log road. Walker Bros.
claim that since fit was actively used as
wood road they have had it fenced, for Il
crosses their land near the point in gues-
ton. others claimed that It had been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

But the chief reason at this time. ac-
c0rling to State Land Agent Ring of
ofonn, is the increased industrial ac-
tiN ,tY in the provinces. During the past
few vCHis Maine lumber operators have
come tn Hti'eud almost wholly on the
m"n from across she line, to such an
-Nt.nt. in fact. that few Of the native
born Workmen 90 into the Wonda AT all.
I his was all right rs long as there was
little to do on the Canadian side. but
now labor is in unusual demand there
amt IN" men who would rth"rW wise cone"
,vrr here are finding profitable employ
Int nj ne.tIcr home. Another cause Of
tn" tiehtnrSS in the labor market may
~ found in the establishment Of the
biz pulp ana rapcr mills. These mills
use hi. crrW All the year. ana The
n,er " no have been ia the habit of go
ing into the woods in The winter and
trusting To luck for a job IN tn" sum
mrr are now seeking employment in the
mills where they are sure NJ work for
T. months in the year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Hon. Edward Wiggin "f tht S'h""i
.I.pattment has just returned from ms
l,om. III Presuu4 I-l-. where J" went
f. vote on the question Of authorizing
,h,. county commissioners to sell thr
rount1 stock III the Bangor < Ar""$-
rook Eailroad 60. While At home the
,r,nstook county Pomona Grans" hrId
!, meeting 10 discuss the question
whether the county shall s"ii its inter
..er III III. road SPEECHES wer" mad
bv Hon. +. L. Parkhurst and Nj, iG-
vi, VINO presented arguments Why 'he
rnnnty should Sell There were three
.,,..,.,.rs or The other sid" and every
nb.,.. If tht question Vas touched upon.
.rhn Grange decided to take ne vote on
IA. question:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
STATE HOUSE.
mckinley Memorial COMMITTEES
Will Meet, Nov. 18.
Railroad Report This Year Will Con-
tain important New Feature.
'''e'"or NH Will Welcome National Graco, 4,
at Lewiston. Wednesday.

Governor lin has invited IN. MAN,
'SfS az The Maine Auxiliary no,,mitt,.
y ~" Mckinley Na,tnnal Nn,,n.;. y,
Association to meet ~ ~, axa..,,.;,.
- II ClGNk y. NJ. Monday,
= '"i 'ht purpose of pcrfr,;inc
"sahlzation and arranging fo, :,
'H'' "uNh canvass Of the State. Gnv-
io' nm is deeply interested. IN rs.
very important matter and earnestly
hopes that every member or Inc ,.,n,-
Rittee viii be in attendaacc nj Mon
Nas meeting. AlreAdy cont,ihutinns
"SsSond size have Been made ANA AVN
efs nave been promised.
'he members If the commit. AN
pointed hY III" t;overn,,.. arc a,,,nu
thN leading ana most influential men
IN the state, 1t iS confidently axn.,.t. i
that ih"fr lahors in securing = su,.ndi3
$0M 81 money to aid in erecting a .,i;-
'N!e memorial IA the lamcnted ox-
fieSident Mckinley will be crowned
with success
y complete list of the members g. II .
M"lrc committees follows:
IN, frn'j X bow. Po.tland: Ar
f'ranN i. hinsley. Lew iston: Col. G. II.
Prescott i;idd,fnrl: Mr.. osca. II.
Wish. Portland. Mr. c. l.. Rulvigh.
Augusta: Hon. J, @. smith. Sl>, wh--
gan: G +. johnson, ESP. Watt willie:
!'"n. Arthur Chaplin. Bangor. Hon f..
Is. Gould, itochland: lion. K. ". SHAW,
f0Hit"n, G. \. Curan. Esd. Calais.
-'ir. John NJ. s. Hunter Farming:on:
Hon. Waldo nttteneill. Eumford FANS:
Hon. wainwright Gushing. Foxcroft:
L. l.. CrinClr NJ. ~ Bar Harh"l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
The Assembly Hall.


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Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

An inpcrtant new feature Is |" p,'
HI th. forthcoming 'ti"tt
II the railro,d commissioners. "'l''''
tuj i, q. Harrington ana 'i'' "'''''
,.I.r,-s If III" department "io
hrsi,, Engaged upon. 1t is IN" i'l'''.-
,n,.a IL complete and authentic
ti.tor,- of The railroads Of Maine. ""'h
"'.,,, md street railways. as II is pos
sil.;,. |, prepare. TN roads MI wll' IL :,
,,,itf5n ur from TIE 'im" re first " ran
,>ns laid il the stat G""" '' '"s ''''
-nt Tine .;,,o.,i ,,-hi,h
III. story "f the first r"'ii'''' ,-'',ia " ,.,i "
vas built between fahs"r ~" ,,.,,.,',,. .
IN. old lumber railr"A" rom " ','''',,
NJ, H., ,.,..s.nt Maine central system
wiI m be be toid in detail. Thr m.'rvrl,""s ,-l.,r,
: t'+ 49,. stat. Of Maine will be fully mar
ra:e'i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

iirnry L. r,eble of the force employ
-; on 1he new residence of Governor
iItli. Il nursing TWO fingers 2: his risht
hand which were Very painfully in
jur.d while assisting N IL" moving Of
i heavy timber. one man wa7 attempt
ing to move the timber with Il b"i
which slipped. allowing il 70 drop,
catching Mr PrrhIc's fingers between
Tin. 1i!nb.l. and Il stone. The fingers
v4r,. badly crushed ana are causing
him n,uch pain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Farmers institutes have been an
ranged tor Sasadahoc county as fol-
lows;
EarttSt thurch. near NrN Meu,!nws.
iAnnS"'"k, Thursday November Il:
Gr'hSe II I. siohmond Co~n-r. Friiay.
N"\rnhef II: ana Grange Han. Bow
dom Center. saturday. November -.
~" subjects which will be- discu 4Srd
an" fairEine. or''harding. ana ne cen
Irdl Work IF III. Farm. The speakers
viii probably ~ +. II. Rollins. Ches-
telVilic. Homer *. Nail. Randolph. Vt.
end Secretary 4. W. Nckeon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

.pr.. seventh annual meeting "l '''' ne
,t.,;n. o,nitholosical Society VII :"
held q, the s,"te Honsr' IN Yor nus ;, |,,y and
: ~ TX" IT. program has just been issued
by Prof. wn,- l. Powers OF ''''''''''T' -
W. A,qjl~ in Augusta. Friday ,;1'nn l%rnn"".,, 20
~ visit Frank Mobiles collection ,,'5 l,p
?. " ~. business meeting i ,,n,n,.5 h1n ~" ,.
game commissioners room ,,o,,'a",n,a- =" r.sn
H. .xhihition Of slides Il krrrfS,.it'a ,.itad
t;ls4 llan ~ Prof Lee rnnii@ '', in1''1r ~ ,hr
saturday morning, p t'eport Hnors ., 'r
..,.,ctnry-t,ea~urer election q o'e'i ,.', i,
and nrssanta,ion of scltn,i,c paPrro rnom: ~
,;n,, -, .nl game commissioners roop''
"a unfinished business ,,;ns
rs,nrn home on afternoon lral's. u sS
,rr.,,ns gning cast leave at 80 3-'" 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

hdviccs from various parts Of the
State are to thc effect that operations
il The woods are greatly retarded by
the scarcity Of men. which is even more
r-onnunced than earlier in the season.
Men, are so scarce that operators are
willing to pay them higher wages than
were eyer known here before but even
at the increase the supply falls far
short Of the demand. The lack Of men
nav be accounted for in many ways.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

\ grand Fircmen's ball will be- given.
Nrw Years eye. in City hall, under the
aUSDices of Hose No. =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
LUMBER OUTLOOK.
What is Going on Among Ken
nebec Operators.
interesting Talk With Hon. Ira H.
Randall Of Augusta.
News 0: Lumbsring Operations in Other Parts
Of Hanc.

| territory th- coming winter i regarded
| very bright. There are f.,, mon II, rms
vicinity better posted upon the conui-
ll"n - tnr numbering business thar
lioiL. Ira -. Iiundall of ,nis city. tr
was seen at his office. yesterday. ana
s."fa 1" III" JonrndI regarding the
prospect substantially as follows:
'l.asi year. said Air HanGalI. An
| The &, mpanies operating n. Eenu.bet-
waters cut AZ :,ar ~ can j." eStimat-
/ ed, l5".0oH.ot1 f"ct. Thi, Includes that
used by both the saw mills ana IN tn.
pulp industry. The cut this year viii
pe about the same perhaps Il httir
! NOR. .ly opinion would b.. that there
| would b'' an increase rather than Il de
| crease
| Spreading Of thc pull, industl>, sA!d
tn" reporter. do YOU think there. is a
small tres and thereby reduce the
| amount Of Timber in the State
This depends upon circumstances
When = company buys the stumpage
| only thtr" is a tendency ur course to
utiiiH,. as much as possible uf th,. tim
Der. In this case small trees arn un-
doubtedN eat When the company
cuts from its o"n tracts or land u of
| course realizes That j; Il nnt f..r it's
interest t. cut the small y timbei.
What pait NJ tl, timber uSri hy
| ihr pup mills III krunrb-r waters
would Won estimate, t. come from land
owned by the pulp mills: 4 better id,a
of the timber prospect Of this ,ei"n
what proportion Of IT," territory ,...,h
Of these circumstances are operative"
irn.lr lt,d th- Jourupl naa
"of course an only estimate" s,ii
the lumbormar. II should judge thar
thc Hollins>vvnrth K Whltnr: Cournuy
cuts two-thir,is Of its supply from
tracts of land Y hi,h .it oWu~. The Great
Northern Paper Company owns over
i"".nnn acres Mi timber lands |; cuts
IN Immense amuunt from this
territory. but il also buys Il great
deal. 1t j. continually purchasing
from small owners :" r>a't estimate
can he given ~ th- proportion .. That
rl.t uu its nNu luncs tu that pur-
chased from others. The Int-rna i"nal
Paper ~ uses about -..uno."n" f,,J ptr
year ana a good proportion ol thl>
comes :rom its uWn lands"
do YOU think thrrr is a great tend
4ncv tow ard thr depletion 81 the forests
~ ;h, StHten' WaS asked
NO. In th4 ease of the Kcnncb'c r.
Giou there is lumber enough with what
viii grow IL juli,iously used to Hast the
.umpani.s now operating Errr Tor
yc.iS without any doubt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

ADDITIONAI. LOCAL MATTEI;
WILL BE FOUND ON PAGF, ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

r.rLv of ~ - AMCkItAN. A thrilling Biog-
Hanter' ie ne ioungesi President. Student. Cowboy,
Ev ,,e iHthnr. S"iii"r, Goveruor and President
aid Iar',ae "lebri,ed authors Charlie, Eugene Ranks
Whea,er ,at'l,tfnhg, with Chapters bv Gen. Hoe
AGFNTs w ,nia Hstd. Richly Illustrated.
med. Iin',mre,, aud richest pro>pectuses ever Is
The ( .,..d circular ard terms Oh app,ica tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

I.umhtrm.n in thu northern pant "l
th- county have nearly MI commenced
nn...ttinns for th,. winter. II is thought
tElt Inc cut this season Will be about
tlr same ~ last year. Wages are high
,.r ihan for 10 yralS ANA lahorrls ar"
~,arrc All kindSsof woods supple Ar"
y,,v hj.h lit tho present time ana
these. conditions. should they continue.
NAV bring about 4 smaller cut Of logs
than had been originally intended.
1t is estimated that the cut on Dead
river ,yiu ~ about 10000. 900 This is
included in the estimates of Mr.. Ran
Gau'S above given. as it is a part IF
the <enneiec territory. The operator
on Dead river are as follows:
The Heriin Lumber 60. on chain
'nC-TnndS: Lawrence. NeWhall X Page.
On Ald4r stream: Nies n Goodwin. on
lin Pond the Franklin & Somerset
Land and Lumber Co.. On l.angtoWn:
~. Strattun Manufacturing 60. on
i.,,Stis. Lawrence BROTHERS. on STRAIT
4nn Brook: the hubble Lumber CO., on
Dead river: l.. +. Stafford. on I;igeioW:
Nilas 4 Goodwin. on Carry Pond; j. I.
Nilrg on Elack Brook. Albion Savage.
"a <ibbN. for the Franklin Land and
lumber 60. and Hollingsworth &
Whitney. clark Moore 4 Wilbur. "n
Einbv: Ahram Newton, on Spencer
stream and rhe Pray tract: F. +. Brad
et,.,.1. on Pierce Pond: Henry Mckin-
Ley. on Enchanted. for Lawrence
rrutherS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
OMCoughs

New cougas are bad
enough; old dcougks arc worse.
They make you think cf troi.-
chitis or consumption.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cures
consumption. Not all cases,
but very many. Your doc
tor will explain this 10 you.
Talk with him about it.
My rio.hcr had consumption for
many Yeas ard was given up 10 Sic.
Then she tried Aver Cherry recicral
and was completely ccred. D. P.
Jelly, Ayoca, ". y.
''e.. SEC, :,.:i. lS. AVER &c. Level. xsse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

~. f,il,,-.inn ,umnani.s t.IN.. nIrd
.,,i,I.s nj ;n,o,,,.n,oti,., at tl,,. ,tfi... or
..,,,.,,,r,. NJ, c,a,.
.rh >,,;-i,i. ,...,,,,.,.,,. n,.,..,i..,. !
>,,.,,.,., f,r ,,,,,,o.. ue
.,,-nur.,,.furinc .rr,i >4t..u. rrnp,i,,., FIR
mn. h,l,n,r ana animal famliy. with
s,- 600 raritaI stock " which nuthing
is ,,ait il, 'i,ba officers ire. Prc.i.i,,rt
!, Dut,,, of ,urrstu. treasurer +,
!, u.ht.+,, III ,u.r.+, r.r,..,..,r.
.,,.rnvnd Nov = 1+o1.
KUN England SsnitaIium Company.
organized 1t Portland for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

Visitor, To In. mus. um ~ th. fish
ana game. department are az follur :.
w. T. Daggett and daughters. Chris
lin. aud Marion. Watervillr: MI. Thos.
J. Heal. Mrs. +. u. Heal. Harmony:
Doris NJ Tnbey. Mae J"Wttt. Anna
Harrington. Mildred Stephenson. Car
diner: Anna Ellis, Mrs. I:lma Mar,
Augusta Mrs Harry Scott Matrrvillr:
Mrs Thompson. Port Cly|".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

charles ". curtis, clerk il tn, lama
oiice. spent SUNDAY at his ho,n- in
Brewer H. Was accompanied ~ Mrs
curtis