davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
RETISLNG THE PRITISH 4NTHEM

London, Dec 1.-THE national anthem is now
undergoing revision, in order to make it accord
with the monarchy AS at present sung it
reads, God save gracious King This ap-
parently is not imperaiistic enough for the pres
ent court besides which the word gracious is
held 10 be applicable 10 qu@en than king.
So the coronation the refrain will be changed
to God lord the King which. by the
way used in the earliest extant copies of the
anthem dated l143.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
pREsBYTERIAN COMMITTEE ADyoURNS

TENTATIVE STATEMENT ON CREED REVISION
COMPLETED
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Presbyterian commit
tee on creed revision closed its sessions here this
afternoon Before adjournment the committee fin
ished a tentative statement of the revision by de-
eIaratery statement and appointed a sub-ecmrnit-
tee composed of Judge Edward Humphrey the
Rev. s. = Nieeels, the Rev. Dr.. p; W. Fisher, the
Rev. William MeKibben and DR.. Moffatt, to which
the subject Of textual revision was referred. Tie
subcommittee was directed to submit It's report at
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
A DELEGATION FROM noSQUlIlA-
UNWILLING TO BELIEVE THAT GREAT BRITAIN
HAS ABANDONED THEM

Kingston. jamaica Dec 14--fhree delegates Iioi, /,
+ha ATosoui+o Territory of Nicaragua have arrived
tarA and are negotiating with the British Govern
nent to secure relief from Niearaguan rule Ihey
have sent a signed letter TO the newspapers setus
forth their refusal to believe that Great BRITAIN -
ahapdoning the Managua treaty, and also decidIIHS
++bst the NosGufto Indians prepared 10 nSht
rather than accept continuation OF Nlcslas tiI
repIy to their Representations before taxing iui
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Deffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
CasarrEi, Consumption and Ali
Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs.

Gentlemen: pleasure in certifying TO the benefit
derived from Duffys Malt Whiskey last winter
grip and whiskey was ecorarenoeo 10 ne
fact, have not been With
osr IL ana recommend any having the grip.
A. MATTHEW'S. Rutland, VI
I pleasure in informing you that ]
have been attack OF the grip by using
eourvss Pure Malt Whiskey. Ny is 20 years.
MRS. ELIZA REAM Reading Pa
Gentlemen: I had a bad spell of grip and Duffy
Malt Whskey did good II is PETER than an the
medicine have taken JESSE Z WEBB
H.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
CO-EDUcATION IN ENGLAND.
GROWTH OF THE MOVEMENT ON AMERICAN


London Dec. l4.-Co-education American lines
is growing In popularity in England Another large
school, where boys ana girls will mix in the classes,
is shortly to be opened Keswick
The King Alfred School Society, body whose
aim is to promote co-education, has issued a report
showing signs of good progress and giving particu-
lars and plans of several schools. The Very
Rev George w Kitehin Dean of Durham and
Warden of the University of Durham) is of
the warnnest supporters of the movement.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
z. S. STEEL Absorbing NICKEL.

London, Dec 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette this
afternoon says ii is inclined TO credit the runors
for some time current to the effect that the Steel
Corporation is trying to obtain control of the
Nickel Corporation. The paper finds support for
the belief in the reconstruction of the latter's
board, on which appears the name of Colonel Hun
skier chairman. The Pail Mall Gazette under
stands that Colonel Hunsiker represents the Steel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
AFTER AMERICAN AMATEURS.
ENaI1sf4 ASSOCIATION WAITING FOR AN ANSWER
FROM THIS COUNTRY.

London. Dec 1.-THE Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton has not yet received an answer TO l'S ~ 1lquas
- tha status OF Duffy Kraenzein, Baxter.
~evyksbury Long and Flanagan during their recent
visit to England. The secretary OF the amateur
Athletic Association wrote to Secretary sullivan
of the American Athletic Union ASKING u ule
"a ks-oa,tIaped athletes were representing clubs or
we've competing as individuals while they were IN
ENGLAND Allegations were made that they mao
their travelling expenses paid by English organiza
- ,,hicb a. contrary to the rules in force here
lions, ~ ~ Ies{ra 10 endeavor disuualify the
Americans but the idea is to inyestisafn ,isS iae
ei h1hs Were Kraenziein and the others tornaiig
rrcnresenting American organizations these woud9 ~
tepie So communicated with. measure OF
nS,,rtesv II the charges are proved the aehieteS
ere liable to disqualification in England
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
MISSIONARIES TREAT WITH BRIGAEDs

LEGATIONS CEASE NEGOTIATING WITH THE CAP
TORS OF MISS STONE
Constantinople, Dec. 14.-it is understood here
that the legations have handed over the case OF
Miss Ellen NJ Stone and Nine Tsilka 10 the
missionaries, in the hope that the latter Will
be able to convince the byisands that the sum
subscribed in the United States is the actual
amount of money available for the ransom or
the captives. 1t is reported that the authorities
az Washington have cabled to Spencer Eddy,
the United States charge d'afaires, approving
of this course.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
WILHELHTNA AND HER CONSORT.
DUTCH CHEER THEM IAiPARrIALLY WHEN THEY
ARRIVE AT THEIR CAPITAL

ARRIVE AT THEIR CAPITAL
The Hague. Dec. 14.-oueen Wilhelmina and
Prince Henry her husband, arrived here this
afternoon. Flags were displayed throughout
the town. and the railroad station was decorat-
ed The inhabitants made great loyal demon
stration, apparently impartialiy bestowed on the
Queen and the Prince ConsoFt. AT least. there
was no open display of hostility against the
prince. On leaving the station the Queen and
Prince Henry drove through crowded streets 10
fhe residence of the Queen mother, who well
coined them within sight of the public kissing
Queen Wilhelmina warmly and shaking hands
with Prince Henry. Later, the CROWDS around
the palace sang the national anthem, to when
the young Queen responded by appearing on the
balcony:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
BRITISH MOVES IN EAST AFRICA.
SURPRISE CAUSED By THE APPOINTMENT OF
COLONEL sADLER

COLONEL SADLEK.
London. Dec. H-Colonel SadIer' VINO mas zee. Seen
,.,,aa n the Eastern consular service, has neeh
.trtod British Commissioner in Uganda, whence
sir Harry johnston recently returned sadler was
-, -onsu, General in Somaiiland, where he sue
rasefrIlv organized the recent operations against
the Mad Manah. The appointment 40" ,si sSsI
g ss another Of the Foreign Office surprises ana
,ooxs IKE the work of Lord salisbury as 0aaler
has never been to Uganda. The paper ADDS;
Tho negotiations with King Menelik for the De de
,,oa+ion of the frontier of British East AtIles anu
ITqnn5a are about enter on the hnal ssasI, IN ~
mis- matter Colonel Sadlers experience 1iao'a @
in t6at the proposed union of the two proteGte-
rates under Sir charles Ellot mas peeh PosHo--u
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
DuffV's Pure Malt WhiskGy

as absolutely pure and unaduerated and contains no
frsei oil.
Dufv's Pure whiszey is sold in sealed bottles
only. patented bottle. and has the name
-.roufy Malt whiskey Company blown in the bottle and
bas the Trademark Chemists Head, the label
m offered other kind Of bottle. Or in
brk IL is not 'cputy's Pure Malt Whiskey." When q
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SoUsA,s BAND H0NEWARD RoUND.

London. Dec. I4.-Sousa and his band sailed for
New-York to-day from Southampton on board the
American Line steamer Philadelphia Large
crowds Of people on the docks warmly cheered the
departing bandsmen who responded with selec-
tions OF music until the ship was out of hearing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Rome Dec. 1.-THE Minister of Foreign AHA-.-' :,
signor Prinetti. replying to an interpellat'urn 80
the Chamaer of Deputies to-day. assured tne ncent
that ITALY had nothing to fear from the -NS-.rrh
French activity in the Mediterranean, OF tissac-
Africa The two countries had perfectly sl tns
tory understanding regarding their respective
terests in both regions.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
NEW SOUTH WALES's WHEAT CROP

ca,a,, ~ s w Dec. 1.-THE government stat
,-ticiare report that the estimates OF the New
Str wales wheat crop are 100000 bushels. an
average of les bushels per acre
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
LAsKER AND JANoWsKI DRAW.

Manchester, Dec. 1.-THE second and anal game
in the chess match between Champion Lasker and
the Partisan expert Janowski, which was finished
last night resulted in draw.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
CHANGE OF MOTIVE POWER.
rNGLAND's GREATEST RAILROAD MAY AporT
ELECTRICITY

london. Dec 1.-THE question Of electrtfying
its entire system is engaging the attention OF
the London and Northwestern Railway. Great
Britain's greatest railroad, and the matter seems
10 have reached such advanced stage as 20
Justify its mention in the financial columns ne
Globe says that the directors and tne & eXPsf,S s
who we're summoned for consultation afe sald 20
have formed the opinion that the road co9l1
thereby considerably accelerate ana chedpeh t's
service.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

the meeting of the full committee 10 De heiu
Philadelphia on February 3, l9c3
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PARIS.
THE BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF THE
PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.

LADE"-sUCCEssFUL DEBUT IN OPERA
OF YOUNG AMERICAN SOPRANO
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
LONDON.
Joy OVER TIE PROSPECT OF IMPROVED
PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

INTEREST IN LORD RosEBERT's COURSE
CORONATION PROCESSION PLANs-CoM-
PLETIoN OF THE NEW BRITISH
CABLE TO AUsTRALIA--No-
TABLE BOOKBINDINGS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Private advices which have reached here from
Berlin give a remarkable indication Of the man
ner in which the Kaiser has followed recent de-
velopmeuts in the manufacture of rifles. HIS
majesty has established an armory, to which Is
ATTACHED e rife range upon miniature scale. A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

The IL O'Clock train was late yester-
day. The delay VAS uccasioned BY the
breaking of 4 draw bar on an express
ear at Nat@rvillc This car Mas set Of
at that station and another car put in
IT'S place. After a delay of - minutes
the train proceeded to this city. Upon
rs arrival here the same accident hap
pened to the car attached to the train
at WaterNille. This ear was then set
or at this station ana after another de-
lay the train went on. When tho dray,
bar broke at this city J. Maurice Ar
nold OF the post"flicc was just ascend
ing IN" steps. The breaking steam
pipes made things rather warm for him
and he made a dash for the mail car
door which was open, with more agil-
ltE than the proverbial cat. A team
standing near belonging to Henry Nor
rill was frightened by the report of the
breaking iron and started to run but
was soon under control without any
damage being done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Funeral OF Late Arthur G. Curtis.

TIL" funeral Of the late Arthur 6. cur
tis. who mt his death on q government
dredging vessel at Ellsworth. Tuesday
was held at his late home on the Church
llil road. Yesterday morning. The fu-
neral WAS conducted by Rev. Charles \
Hayden Of the I'niversalist church Of this
city. The palIbcarcrs We're four Of the
most intimate friends of the deceased
George +. GiddngS. Scott Il. Stuart VIII
liam J. Gnodrch and William l.. Hayden
There was Il very large attendlucA upon
the funeral. showing the great esteem in
which Mr.. Curtis was held by those who
KIN. W him. .iS WAS also shown by the
great prot IsiOn of floral offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
A Marrow Escape.

II. I. ireble. the oversecr for Horace
furinton n Go. in the construction of
i"Fcrnor John +. Hill'S new re<id nee cu
state street. had AN extremclv .n,r,ov
escape Friday. lie was on tn. 2, iyinc al
'he top ot the third story Ther. wer,.
SOM plailiS lying across the opcninc II,
tfe moor left for the stairwavs which
had been used in raisln. stone Ia IN. tnu
"l me building. Alother plank upo,,
"h'h theH had previously rested had
peeh removed. leaving them poised in III,
AR 50 that If any weight cam,. rron III
unsupported end they would ,ip nm MIR
i'ftbi' walked along unsuspect.npIv .na
S'eppe" upon the p,aEks. I'p they went
~" ne went down. AZ he went thr,i,,h
'he opening he caught his elbow ,,nop
'i'e SIDE and at the same tim. am. ~,
''ie workmen seized him and pulled him
!" safety. Had he gone through me
V''"iHs ne would have certainIv ,,,Ian
'"'e" stories and probably into the base
''''' This would have meant v.,,. s.-
A'''S II not fatal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
TO REMAIN INTACT.
Business of Lawrence Bros.
Will Not Be Disturbed.
Will Of the Late Charles Lawrence
Soon to Be Probated.
Bequea,hs $1,000 to South Gardiner congre.
qationaI Church Balance to His Heirs.

The viii of the late Charles Lawrence
OF South Gardiner. who died. oct. IS.
last. will be entered for probate on
one of the prominent lumpermen of the
state, ana was a member Of the Maine
Legislature AT the time Of his death.
by the will he beuueaths to his wife
sum of money equal u her dowable
interest III all real estate owned by him.
He also gives her the sum Of $500 to
be paid before any other legacy pro
Nidcd for by the will. lie further be
queathes To her such portion of the
household goods ana furnishings as
may be accumulated during their mar
riage life
10 his surviving sisters ne gives,
during the time Of their natural lives
his interest in the homestead farm Of
his father. Charles Lawrence. late of
Gardiner. After the death of the last
surviving sister his share is 10 90 to
his children.
He directs that his life insurance poll
cies be disposed OF according /" the
specifica tions Of each policy.
The fifth item Of the viii ~ aS fol
lows.
In view OF the business relations *
listing hctWecn my brothers and myself
ana the ownership Of our business
property in common. ana desire that
ihc said ownership may continue in IN"
future as in the past ana having fun
confidence in my brothers or the sur
viVor of them, To do fun juStic. to my
lcSltceS in the premises. it il my pur-
pose ana intention. in order To secure
the above desire. To bcqucath an "quiva-
lent of my entire interest in III" capt
tai stock Of Lawrence Brothers Com
pany upon the conditions hereinafter
stated, which are I" hr construed as
conditions precedent to th- right NJ
my legatres to receive any part
II make the following b-uu.Sts On
conditions. | give ana b-pu-ath t. my
Wife ana to each ~ my children IN
equal shares share ana share alihr fur-
ever an amount OF money equal IN
Value ~ AL tn" shares ul th- capita
stock of Lawrence Brothers Company
tu which may bt entitled nt my dr-
cease On condition that said leg4try@
shall accept as the Nalu" uf said shares
an amount fixed by my brothers. Ut tho
survivors of them. within one year from
thr date ot my deceasr ana also on
condition that the said legatecs Shall
accept rs payment IF said amount the
pl"misory Eotts NJ my said brothers
"r tnc survivor Of them payable Within
five years from tn date Of my d,,-ae,.
with interest not exec" ling . Ii"r ,.pt
annually.
4 make this bequrst On th- further
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

He bequeaths the sum OF $1,000 to the
congregational parish at South Gar
diner 10 be held in trust, the income
To be expended for the support of
preaching in the church.
All the rest Of his property is given
70 his children. Florence r.. Charles &.
itloise. Madeline ana Gertrude.
His brothers. Greenieaf and Hiram
by the terms Of the will. are made trus-
tees and executors thereof. The instru-
ment was made on March IS. 1901. and
the signature OF the tcstator vas Wit
messed by A NJ. Spear. John w Foster
ana l.. j. Coleman.
Van K. Beedle w. u. Haley and
Fred Wiley Of South Gardiner ap-
praised the estate at sl5.o0o The real
estate was valued ut S3o"o and the per
sonal property at 81. 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Daily ksnnsber Jpurna.
cards Of thanks. ohitnar~ ~,<

'.. OF thanks. obituary n0tssss. -
buttons OF respect. ETC.. viii bs eha,r.s
'he rate OF ten cents per lie.
enarses less than seventy-avs sspA,
advertising announcement.
entertainments. whose object 4 -,
raising OF money will be CHARGED =, -.
rate Of fifteen cents Z line.
AdvcrtisinK notices. neva so.-
De excluded from our local Columns. =.
cepf such as refer to advertiser, oess.
pying space in our advertising soIun,.
ana VIII be run under q sepsra,s ~
on one Of the local pages.
snh.crihers who fail to receive n.
JOURNAL promptly will confer ! 49,.
by notifying the off1ce immediatelv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
IGNORANT OF LAW.
Many Persons Know Noting OF
Simple Business Rules
Interesting Gossip With Leading
Lawyer Of Augusta.
Value Of Receipts for Bills Paid''Nose: are
Outiawed After Six Years.

DO YOU know said Leading Au-
.usta lawyer. yesterday. that there i
voru lack of knowledge among tht
average run of humanity OF the com
rnonast rules of business procedure. IL
i. , fact. | find in my practice. nearly
every day. that some persons know ap-
solutely nothing about simple methous
nr doing business. And also fihd that
others are very negligent in attending
10 business obligations until they are
pulled up with round turn.
Now. il is presumed that eNerypoiH
of common intelligence knows enough
10 know the necessity of getting re-
ceipt for money paid out. Ihat 's
matter that il would be supposed IS m
delibly impressed upon the mlndS OF an
Yer a man came to me only the othti
,ay as a matter of business. Incident
ally he alluded To the fact that ne WAS
buving a horse on the installment
plan. and that at stated intervals he
raid so much money on account.
But YOU take IA receipt Tor such pay
nents. do you not" asked.
"Oh. no." he replied. The man ID
business with is perfectly honest. lie
won't cheat me.
He may not do so, | answered; put
he may die. Do you have the same
confidence in the honesty of his heirs
II never thought Of that. he said,
and ! guess III take receipts Tor all
| have paid To date. And hereafter III
nav no money for anything without
taking something To snow its pay
ments.
Il told him il WAS a safe rule to fol
low. and he went his way a wiser man
than before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
SUNDAY Morning Sermons.

The minister of the Green stfte'
Methodist church is delivering SER
%. sermons on The church ana Ao'-
a,n Problems. NOV 3. The cnuIc"
ana the Family. Nov. lo. ,,.
Church ana the Citizen; Nor. - LII.
Church ana the Labor QueS.io"
Nov. 2S. The Church and the Mu'!
email Life" These sermons are si't"
=, he morning service and the puu"
j. invited n.y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Among The recent marriage inten-
lions iled II the city clerk Office are:
Lewis Gucrney ana Susan Nadeau.
both Of Augusta, George Curtis and
Mary NJ. curtis. the former " Augusta
ana the latter Of Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Th- Portland High school football
team passed through here on the 81
train yesterday afternoon en- route for
Bangor. where they Will meet the Ban
eor High school. this afternoon. return
ing. tonight. on the Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

M.. \. Asher II the we'll known firm
ot Lehrburger < Asher. will be at
Whitman < Adams COS. store On
"Wednesday. Nov l3. and display line
NJ furs ana neck pieces which it will Do
your -yes good to see.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
DAMAGES. si07s.35.
Plaintiffs Verdict ia Morgan vs.. M:causiand
Estate. Both Juries Discharged.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT-OC-
TOBER TERM

lobEf Elk NJ
WILLIAM p. WHITEIIOUSE, Judge
W. S. CIIOATE. Clerk.
A. l.. McFADDEN. Sheriff
j. STANLEY ESTES. Stenographer
The jury in the cas-. Of Mrs. Hannah
r. Morgan VS.. Antonio McCausIand. ad 4
mihistrator of the estate Of the late Sum
her Is. McCausland returned Il verdict
FRIDAY evening. after deliberation OF
"hc ana one-half hours. for the plaintiff
damages being assessed at slG1s:5
Both jur!cs Were discharged bv Justic,
Whitchouse. The remainder Of the tern,
Will be occupied in hearings before his
honor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

FE order of the school committee the
Fletcher school on the Bangor road has
t4-a DloSed until Monday. Nov Is. on
account oi an outbreak of scarlet fever
IN tle Eeighhorhood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

There We're TWO drunks in police
curt Yesterday morning. Martin No
.ar ana Joseph Cassidy. They each re-
eeived q fine Of s. and went on their
.....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

TIL" Schooner H. H. Chamberlain left.
yesterday. With q load oc about 27J 90
i@-t "t lumber, consigned BY the Az
@uSta Lumber 10. 10 New York parties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Rev. charles d. Crane Of Var
mouth. president Of the Maine Y. P.
:. g.. +. union Will preach at the Con
GregatioEal church. tomorrow morning,
ana address the young people at the
chapel IN the e.ening. in exchange
MLLh keA. Norman Mckinnon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
A Card.

w. wish to express our sincere
thank for the many kind favors shown
by neighbors and friends in our late
bereavement; ais" for the beautiful
floral offerings
MIR. J. II. GOODRICH.
HARRY f.. GOODRICH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Cured OF Piles,
Saved From knifa.

nrs. aaron MedrOn or Savannah. ..a
Writes Ever since the birth of my first
.nliu, SIN years ago, | have suffered
sell TO bear the thoughts of a surgical
"perau ton Pyramid Pile Cure entirely
v4rtd ..nfd me For sale by all druggists.
,,. riles. 'auses and Cure" mailed free.
RAM" Drug 60, Marshall, Mich.
uoyc-Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Another case | have in mind IS that
of a woman who came in 10 see me
about note she held against man
for several hundred dollars. and asked
me if | could collect il. looked at
the note, and found TO my surprise that
there had been nothing paid upon II
for more than six years.
This note is outlawed. il j. now
merely a debt of honor, | said to ht'.
" 'OutlaWed, Why. how can that be.
she exclaimed in some surprise. II
didn't know notes ever became out
lawed.'
Then | told her if she could get tht
giver of the note TO pay something. NC
matter how much. on tn" same. II
would extend il six years mort. she
was astonished at the advice: but she
protited by it. for the man made q
small payment when spoken TO about
it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

In conversation with another lawyer
% this city the following story was re-
lated: 1t seems the lawyer in question
possesses fair knowledge of the
French language. although il IS not
generally known. once upon 4 time NJ
had bill against a young French Wo-
man for some unpaid balance in one OF
the stores on Water street. He sent
letter TO her. asking her TO com- int"
his office and pay the bill
The young lady came In and was as
companied by young lady who also
spoke French. The girl told the law
Yer with tears in her eyes that she
couldn't pay the bill tnen. that she
was only getting S6 week in wages
and had to pay s. for her board ami
washing and therefore could pay moth
ing at the present.
Her friend spoke to her in French
and said that she only paid 50 for hel
board and washing, and inquired why
she should lie to the gentleman.
That's all right" was the woman's
reply.
Then the lawyer turned upon her and
in a stern voice said:
Why should you stand there and
tell me that you pay g. week board
when you are only paying So "a week.
The girl was non plussed for a mo-
ment. She finally opened her purse
and paid 81 on account.
She probably thinks to this day that
some one told the lawyer. never once
dreaming that he as We'll as herself
could speak and understand French.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Golden chickens. Az we! az all the
-asonable green stuff for q Sunday
dinner. ~ Hewitt & Turner's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Monaghans beginners oaheins
will meet. Monday evening, a' r. IL,
hall. instead of Tuesday. ""'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Wendenburg' cough cahdF. 70, -,
By Lena g. Cochrane, - Water
= '''' oct2sssllmo'