davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-21
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES,
STEAM, GASOLINE AND ELECTRIC
Stored and Repaired,
Bought sold and exchanged;' accessories Of ali
kinds furnished
Expert Repairmen.
Bargains, slightly used Mobile" latest Model
also Electric Runabout. Locomobile, two-seated Sur
rey, etc. Apply for descriptive booklet
Five Repositories.
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE AND REPAIR CO.
Stanton court bet 18th and 14th and x and l. n W
Phone 1l46 de13-9ts
Evening star., 1901-12-21

Sc. 200. II mr. 18th. lar. 20
5000. 10th NV. 20r. 2ba
81 500. % near 2lst. III
81, 200. 18th NV. 1or. 2ba
$50. :. Iowa cir, l5r, 81
$3.50 R l ay. l6r, . ba
$50. N ii av NV. l2r, b
$3.50. 10th nr Dupont cir
Sl25. nr I'D, IOr
Evening star., 1901-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ACTIVE MAN TO Sc
cure long g-estaelished, profitable produce and
the first Of the year. Good reason for selling;
positively no tritlers. Apply ]. f. K, 2O3 F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
LOOK OUT FOR TROUBLE.
Serious State Worked Up al Ackeespoh Ove'
Mayors Action.

Pittsburg, Aug. ia late report
from Mckeesport says:
Three of the open hearth furnaces
at Duuuesne were shut down. tonight.
owing to the discharge Of IL meters.
last week. Ten more were discharged.
today, it is said.
Mayor A. l.. Dennis of Wellsvilie.
has aroused the wrath Of the labor or
CARNATIONS of that city by his action.
tonight. in imposing upon Capt Pat
rick O'Connor, leader Of the Afnaiga-
mated Association men. and Harry
kirkbride. another labor champion. the
maximum fines permitted in ONO on
The charge OF assault and battery pre-
ferred by Samuel L&mLkin and Judson
Grant.
Excitement is running high ard an
outbreak is looked for at any moment.
The city officials are denounced on
every side. The men claim that III" rul"
Of militia would be no more severe or
no more partial"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Somerset Pomona Grange will hold
Its annual field day at Lakewood
grove, today. In the morning at Q
o'clock 20G candidates will receive the
sixth degree and a business meeting
will be held. In the afternoon there
VIII be meeting. addressed by w. p
Thompson of China. State lecturer of
the grange. Mrs. q. j. Woodman of
Michigan and Obadiah Gardner. State
master of the grange. In the evening
there will be social dance in the
pavilion and frequent concerts will be
furnished during the day by the
Norridgewock Cadet band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

was much enjoyed. Assorted cake an
,,..,r..,,n ,y,.r,. s.-,-,.d
Dr. ANA Mrs II. a. Iraslr'- an'
Miss Fannie Hobsun drove to Tosu
t.., E,it.y
ALMA
Tn annual samoa -scH"oi lhtHl' ~ WI
Aii' ai.u '' T''..s,,,v n, 13
Xiii, .,' III.
Miss Annie AN"rlh y sIeh"ihs Het w
'A'i"i VII" NV i''''''+
Miss II Belle card Nm" II -p'hiihG th'
summer Win her brother. bI. NJ 'ard
has gone I" -" Pan American EXPOSE
'lun
Rev y : Burbank ~ Revere. occI
r:ed th' rHIih n n" E1ptiSt cA"Tch
sunday
MIR :. g b9.e ma son. ana Mr.. Mar,
shI!i H"cht Nlth Itr ItlIn''n; 1, INT T Hill
!" 'h'Il nome III i4"' NUN '''S7-' ''
~ 49,,
u u tIt1rr H' Hill II ''' m
Mr. an, Mrs Am,riah Curtis Of Dam
,risratta Mn, III Town. SUNDAY. visiting
grirrts
C;rnr-- Mcdonald Of Lowell Mass. is
M tb+ hone III his sister. Mrs. William
Mcdonald
Funeral services Were. held at the Old
Meeting house. Wednesday, At ] T. NJ:
over the remains of Mrs Margaret F.
BAILEY Mfs- iaIIty. Who nau p''n L.
poor htath i"r Il year H'e .'i u
oI heart fdllIf'' aetu - year,
ktN- tharieS II NlillaHlN pl'iOIi'. i \
day afternoon. Next Sunday. Aug =, a.
:! l.. Nj. in the same church, ReV. Fred II
crltk Fdlidulho Oh lamar WIZ
du't ~, services anu "'HN'i 4 SCI mn
Their. was large gathering OF friends.
-rhur-.T1.. At Il.4 hpllS. az p l.. N -thS
Inc occasion Was tnt bif thuaE u III
Weeks SISTER. MIS- -NLlhhii'l " 49, VIZ
was sIddiE surprised ny 4 PitStu' I'm
her brother ara SISTER. ~ very hdi'u-
S"'io amp
MrS Woodbury. ruler a'o son OF b"l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
The Story Of One Trust.

Somerset county is hardly the place
one would think of as being the home
of trusts and least of all of billion
dollar trusts and this idea is correct.
A trust and one which is some
thing of novelty in the trust
line, has recently come to light. AL
though millions are not involved it
gives as fair an example of the work
ing of a trust as can readily be
found. The story is thus In the little
town Of Moose river, where some 100
families reside are two market gar
deners, Jonas Colby and Richard Hold
en-, who this year control the corner in
the cucumber market. Competition
had been sharp between these whilom
magnates and last week matters came
to the point where consolidation re-
suited. Jonas was out with load of
the purest GU, umbers on the market
and his supply was far from limited.
His price was cents apiece and calls
We're frequent and stock way above
par.
Someone however started to make
trouble and the consumer told the
producer that Richard could sell as
cucumber exchange for one cent and
that if his stock was good that he.
Jonas. would have to sell at one cent
per cucumber. This he did and when
Richard found Jones was selling at
one cent, he went and did likewise.
Now TO pattern after the magnate the
two producers got together. they
controlled the market. they were SELL
ing close to the cost of production, the
supply would not always last. they
could corner the market-why not do
so and have a cucumber trust with
two cucumber gardens to produce the
necessary goods. two wheelbarrow
and 'steen cents capitalization with
stock way above par and an agree
ment price of two cents cucumber!
Like business men they agree to do
it and if you did not read about II
in a big Associated Press" dispatch TO
all the city papers think not that it
is less important to these two men
nor that it is not pretty fair lesson TO
some people who know nothing OF the
growth or principal of some of our
largest trusts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
LAST ATTEMPT
Being Made to Reduce Wages
at Fall River.
It 1t Fails, It Will Be the Last Tr,
For Some Time.
Opposition So Strong That Prospects Of S. c.
cess Are Very Slim.

Fail River, Mass, Aug. l9-The
executive committee of the Loom Fix
ers Association tonight instructed the
secretary to issue q call for a general
meeting, Friday. TO take action on the
recommendation of the Textile Council
1aForing a strike in opposition 10 the
proposed cut in wages The ;ixers
general meeting will vote in line with
other organizations To strike if the
cutdown plan is carried out
the association has 500 members and
is strong financially. Meetings Of the
other unions will be held during the
week and action is expected to be iden-
teal The largest meeting will bc that
of the weavers.
the executive committee of the
Manufacturers Association has given
up soliciting signatures and has placed
the papers IN the association room.
Agents who wish to sign are expected
to go there. If nearly enough sigma
lures are obtained an effort will be
made to induce the Seaconnet and Ark
wright Mills to sign through the board
of directors.
There has been talk, today. of a
modified agreement to make the
amount of the reduction 10 per cent
The outlook, tonight. is unfavorabie 10
a reduction.
Ii the present attempt to reduce
wages is a failure it Will be the third
attempt in year and those favoring
Il now say il will be the last move
ment they viii join in except by direct
orders from their employers.
Some signatures We're added to the
agreement, today.
The manufacturers who want to re-
duce wages make the claim that they
have never looked for aid to NJ. -. g.
Borden or to the American Thread 60.
Bourne Mills. New England cotton
Yarn Co. or the Barnaby Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
LINCOLN.
Wise SSET

Miss Maud Russell. Of Portland h3s
been visiting her Friend, Miss r. Nj.
| Knight
X. +. Clark, of Freepurt. is in town
| FOR 4 few lays.
Miss Ora Albu left Thursday to join
| party Of friends with whom she. has
| been travelling
Captain George Groves. Of Charles
| ton. :. &. is visiting friends in town.
f.raatis F'oote, of Chicago is spending
| a few weeks with friends here in his
| native place.
Rev. and Mrs. b. q. Seaboyer was III
town, last week.
q. p. Knight has gone 10 Portland
for 4 week
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartlett. Of Ev-
erctt. Mass. are with Mrs RartI.tt's
sister. Mrs. Alex. Quinnan
Mrs. Ed. Whiting, of West rpton
Mass. is visiting in town and vicinity.
Mrs. Lydia Lincoln who has been
visiting friends in Windsor, returned
home. last week.
Inc organ recitals given in the Con
- - 'ioi.di DN OfSInlSt T.. W.
Sewali, assisted by Miss r. NJ. knight
orSani>t and Miss. Lizzie Neal So
rrano. were very successful and en-
ioyable occasions.
MIR. and Mrs {. L.. Knight with sew
eral friends, in Mr.. knights jaunty
launch. csce"la sailed as far as the
Cross, last Thursday afternoon re-
turning in time for supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Knight at their home on
Main Street
ON account of the duh weather. the
proposed clam bake ut Camp Mollie
on Westport, did not materialize. last
week.
Mrs. w. F. p. Fogg gave a dancing
and card party in Music Hall, Tues
day evening of last week, which was
largely attended. there being present
between eighty and ninety guests.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with evergreen. ferns and flowers
which served as a background for the
charming picture presented by the
beautiful ladies in their many cOlored
gowns.
The music of the narp and violin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Edwin Conger. the United States minis
| ter to China, has arrived at Pekin. Ohio.
Rather than grant an S-hour day Sena-
| tor Clark has shut down the United
Verde mine, which earned Sl00,oJO "A
month.
The American Sugar Refining Co. and
all independent companies have reduced
all grades of refined sugar 10 points to the
basis of 5.25 for standard graduated.
The Duke and Duchess OF CORVALLIS
and York arrived ut Cape Town at noon
Monday. from Smonstown. They re
ceived an enthusiastic welcome. The city
was lavishly decorated.
Ten persons in a picnic wagon at Ian
sing Ohio returning home. early Monday,
} were thrown over "A 40-foot embtnkment
into the creek below. Not one of the
party escaped injury. Henry CUP and
his sister Minnie were seriously hurt
The steamer City of Golconda plying
between Paducah, Ky. and Elizabeth
town, Ill, yAas struck by Il Squall during
| storm. a6Dut =. NJ. Monday. she
| was en- route to Paducah. She turned
| over in 10 feet of water. six miles aboye
iandign. Seventeen to ~ persons are re-
ported drowned. including 10 women.
Search of the ruins of a boarding house
which was burned in Turnerville, CT.
Sunday resulted in the discovery of the
body of Jas. Gallivan. boarder. 1t is
supposed that he was asleep in his room
and in the excitement due to the rapid
| until too late for rescue He was % years
old and belonged in East Hampton, CT.
The executive board of the Ladies'
Shirt Waist Union at New York. has
unanimously approved the proposed
strike of 1900 girls employed at the work
shops in that city. The formal sri"v-
ances set forth at u meeting. Sunday
were that the employees Were fined for
coming late to work and that each girl
has to pay two cents a week for the use
of the elevator in the building.
Adam Kest and Joseph Engine. two of
| dozen or more worllmel who werr
trapped in the water works tunnel at
Cleveland. Ohio. 2D feet below the sur.
face of Lake Erie. by the burning of
crib No. 2, last Wednesday morning,
were rescued from their horrible position.
Monday afternoon, and are now lyin
semi-conscious at the Huron Street hos
ptal. With careful nursing the physi-
, clans say they will recover.
A letter from member of the Baldwin
Polar expedition has been received at
New York. 1t was written on board the
Annexation, July -. and was mailed at
VardO, having been sent back by the pilot
when the ship was on her way to Franz
Josefiand. The letter describes the land
ing at Archangel when the horses and
dogs were shipped and from which port
the real voyage of the polar trip began
Every member of the expedition at that
time was we'll and in good spirits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
Ginuere-lehQux.

Phillip G.EuerC and Hiss AImoZa Lc-
houx were united in marriage at the st.
Francis Il" Sales church, at O'Clock
yesterday morning. The groom is one of
the popular clerks on the force Of q. S.
DolIoff y Co, and enjoys very large
circle Of friends. The bride is also very
popular in her set and has a host OF
friends who will wish her much happi-
ness.
u reception was held at the home of the
bride, Monday evening, at which over 200
friends were present. The couple received
Al unusually large number Of beautiful
presents. Mir and Mrs. Giguere left, yes
tcrdIy afternoon. on their wedding trip
and Oh their return will reside at No. Si
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
A SUPERIOR CLASS
OF Boys and Men Now Entering the United
States Navy.

Jones of the American training ship
MenongaheIa in en- address at the
Church of the Strangers, Saturda Y
night. said that few persons knew
what kind of men were getting into
the navy.
At the apprentices barracks 1t New
port, where there are IVA boys, he said
there were sons of congressman and
men in professional life. They come
from all parts of the country and most
of them have had the finest kind of
home training. OF the 1913 men and
boys that the Monongahela will take
on her next cruise. 20, he said. are total
abStainerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
SOMERSET.
MADISON

| Al the Somerset Pomona Grange
! meeting held 1t Scion last Tuesday.
| There wtrr over 800 present. The pro-
| gram was well carried out and class
| of about 10 We're instructed in the
fifth degree.
The directors OF the Patterson bridge
have completed tie east aDutment OF
the bi idse and the east brow
which was carried away by the fresh
. ct last spring.
The road commissioner has started
out the road machine and will nhish
the roads. if the weather permits
Rev. Miss Andrews pastor oil ihe
Free Will Baptist Churches at Madisoh
ana North Arson has returned irohi
her vacation at Ocean Park ana oc'u-
pied her PUPPETS as usual last SUNDAY
Rev. MIR. Halliday occupied the pai-
III, in the congotional church last sun
day at North Arson.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo s. Goud oil 'aii
i,uE. who have been spending
days with MIR. and Mrs. Sprague ray
lor at Ohio Hill Farm. left, MONDAY ~
n week at Belfast.
T.. II. Boutelle of Bangor. mas
Gently laid out r. +. ID. route III Wy
eastern part of the town. The rou''
t.kes in all the roads between the
Slyovhecan road and the river.
ACkWELL.
Mrs D. l.. Gray of Fairfield Pis.h
sunday with her brother, II. %. Danioiu
and family. LII,
The fall terms Of the rural schools "h'
open, Monday, Sept :.
Mrs. Veasey and sister Mrs. Iirkham VI
Madison, are passing the week Win re-
tives in Bingham. Scion ana North ~
son.
Under the Mogul Emperors extern
yiye systems of roads were constru.'e'
in India, connecting all leading points
in the peninsula.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
A Fish Story.

\ fish some three feet long was located
in one Of the pools just below the Ticonic
bridge. yesterday afternoon. and gooG
number gathered to watch it. 1t could
not lie decided whether il was a salmon
or sturgeon but the general opinion
seemed 20 favor the latter. as they are
more common in lie river. After remain
ing in sight for some time the fish struck
for deep water. flashing out once or twice
on his way Now watch the fish rods
gather around the bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
fENCBSCOT.
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. Lambert Of Brook
iyn, y. n. gave party, last Friday. al
falrNicw Farm, i'll honor Of their son
W liiIam : seventh birthday. About ~
tnlluren with their parents were invited
After spending an hour or two in music
ana games. refreshments were served on
The spacious lawn, consisting II fruit.
sandwiches. IL, cream. cake ana ptlnCn.
The decorations Were pink and white.
Mr. and Mr.. Henry Smith of New
York. are spending Jew weeks III town
The G.. \. r. are holding their annual
encampment al Camp Benson. this week
Charles Muzzy az CnIty. H. visiting az
@. III. Judkins.
+. Il. Dow left for Colorado, last week.
John Dow returned from Buffalo. Sat
urday.
The three fine residences being built on
flGh street. add much to the improve
ment of the town.
Miss Alice barris of Providence. X. l.,
returned TO her home. Saturday, after :;
few weeks visit in town.
r,TNA.
There was a wedding AZ j. a. Sanborn's.
Sunday, August - when Mr. Waiter q.
Smith and Miss Evangelne r. Smith Were
united in marriage By Rev. III. W. WeIch
of Plymouth.
a little stranger has arrived ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Il. Wheeler
1T is a girl.
c. o. Brown has sold his farm to George
Fairbrotner and purchased the stand of
Mr.. Fairbrother. They will take posses
sion, October /.
Mrs. Minnie Shaw, who has been in
town ior some time visiting at +. f.
Shaw's, returned to Massachusetts. last
week. Mrs. f.. Shaw has gone 10
Rhode Island TO visit her daughter.
Mrs Julia Ames. who was visiting her
daughter Mrs. Eta Thomas of Bangor,
returned home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
SAGADAH0C.
WE. WUOEWICH.

Miss Ada Ramsay returned TO her du-
ties in the Gannett Publishing House,
Augusta, Saturday.
Mir and Mrs. Warren Robbins and Mrs.
Margaret Robbins, Of Boston, are in
town.
Ackford Ramsay and John X. Leonard
have returned 10 their work in Boston
Mrs William Trott is home again after
a pleasant visit in Pittsfield.
The Misses Corinna and Adella Pres
colt OF Orange, y. j.. are visiting their
grandfather Warren Reed
August has brought its usual number OF
summer visitors and boarders TO town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.

:l'kEf
Rev Mir. MaCGraw ana family
left town Monday morning "a dfiN" to
Alexander to visit relatives and
lricnis.
Mrs. r. l.. I:i,h and daughter. VII"
have been spending IA few weeks az
Or. E.mery's on Main Street returned
10 their home ia Bangor. Fiji lay
Mrs. aiorcland II Augusta has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs II '-
Wood.
II. d. siapl, u. ~ Bangor wIz th"
guest OF J. F. Staples. sunday,
Alr. AMI Mis-. :. 5. Scammon n
Franklin. recently mad" a short visit To
Mrs Scaminnn's parents. capt and
Mrs II 4. Young
Mrs. Rub" Grant has returned I" her
home IL Bangor after sI"ndin" i""
weeks in town.
Miss Maud Frcblr Of Eucksrort cen
tr-. Was the guest Of Miss Esther
Emery FOR +, ~ lays recently
Mrs. NJ. T. Lunniken AMI ~" sons.
Arthur ana Fred. have returned nom"
from Ninalh4ven, where they have
been visiting for a few days.
Miss Lillian TrCworgN. has returned
10 her employment IN Lowell. after
spending a number OF weeks with her
mother Mrs T.. y. osgood.
sARGENTVILLE
N rhc granite uuarricS Friday. a seam
rharro Uas connected with the Larger
blast hut for some reason portion OF
III. powder faxed 10 explode with thc
rest Frank Moran a workman. went up
To- tn. ,rnt after the blast had been made.
when the remainder ~ the powder ignl-
t.i burning his arm very severely
Rev g. w Hincklcy. who with a party
~ Good VIII boys IL camping here.
preached at III" sedgwiCk church. sunday
morning. and in the evening tod the story
ut Good VIII Form at the Sargrn;ville
chapel To a crowded house. In the after
noon an excellent sermon by Rev. Mr..
BRADLEY. IN, Of the summer visitors. wa
listened to with much interest
William Robbins, second mate Of
steamer Frank Jones has been Obliged
10 give an his position on account OF his
health. after - years in the service uf
the Portland x Machias Steamboat Com
pany. TIE officers of the boat presented
him with an elegant Morris chair and
pdrlor lamp as a token Of thu high Is
TEEN in which he is held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
FAIRFIELD.

An aged gentleman with two little girls
had a narrow escape at the depot, Tues
day. AS train 40. IL, due at S37 A. NJ
was pulling in the man started to cross
the track at the crossing at the north
end Of the station. The train was luckily
not going fast and the engineer sounded
the whistle and reversed, the man swing
ing the horse around just in time to es-
cape being struck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
DAILY KENNEBF,C JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81 1901.

join the movement and completely tie
up the property. There are about 600
men IN the Frankstown property and
the total number Of men added to the
army Of strikers by the movement will
be about 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
GAIN FOR STRIKERS.
Twelve South Chicago Men Decide to
Strike, and SO Stop Work.

Chicago. Aug. IA decided scnsa-
ton was created. tonight, among the
steel workers in the Illinois Steel mills
at South Chicago when u OF the ANAL
ganuted men quit work These men
heretofore have steauiastly refused TO
obey President Skaters order TO strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

There will be n lawn party and sociable,
tonight. at the home of Mrs. Richard
Shaw. Alpine street, to which all are cor
daily invited. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake will be for sale. and the evening
spent in games and social conversation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

MIR. and Mrs. Louis Thel, members of
the Lakewood Stock Company, have
returned to Boston to report for re-
hcarsalS for the coming seasons plays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
SEND FOR SAMPLE.
s. s. Lightbody & Co. waterville. Me-.

s. s. Lightbody & Co, Waterville, Me-,
inslow. Me.
Dear Sirs:-For twenty years | tried all
sorts of So-called headache remedies but
never with satisfactory results. | was
advised 10 used Lightbodys ache
Powders. which l did. and can say that
have been the same as cured. | hardly
ever have headache now. but when l do,
YOUR powders always stop them. | take
them at any llme and experience no
trouble from them whatever.
MRS. ROBERT MAXWELL.
DO not take any other when you ash
for Iiahtbodys. He will mail you y
cent box on receipt OF price.
apriG.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Melzer Thomas of Bangor. was in town
over Sunday.
There was a full house to the prayer
and praise meeting, Sunday evening, led
bY the pastor, Rev. a. w. WEIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Linwood Corson, the law student in
the office of Walton and Walton, has
gone to LOwelltown, where he will
teach the coming fall and winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

An alarm of fire was rung in from box
81, at $40 last evening. The cause was a
chimney burning out in the Hebert block
an Water street, owned by Mrs. Sarah
Heh,rt. No water was used the cheini-
CAL; being sIiiiclent. The damage will be
very slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

County Attorney G. w. Cover and
family have returned from a vacation
trip to Pennington and the Rangeley
lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Mrs. G. w. Ripley of Marion. Mass,
Mrs. h. F. Walton and Misses Minnie
and Josephine of Somerville, Mass.
We're guests at Hotel Coburn. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Miss Dora Trafton of Hartland. a
graduate of the Skowhegan High
school. has been the guest of friends
in town for several days past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

dren, who have been VISITING Mr.. Hutch
ms former home here. have gone to
Lewiston. where they will visit before GO
ing to their home In Portland.