davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

ner, at their cottage at Fulton Springs. July, and the Miners will not take pos session of their cottage before the latter part of June.
 Birmingham was charmingly represent ed at the commencement gaities of the University the past week, a number of young women and former University men going down for the hops.
 Mir and Mrs. Sewali and Miss Aurelia Sewall returned yesterday from Memphis. Miss Sewall was great little attraction at the reunion, and gave several of her specialties for the guests at the Peabody and for boating parties.
 Mrs. F. K Campbell and her children have gone to Pass Christian for the month of June.
 Mrs. John H. Bailey and her daughter, Miss Susanetta Bailey. left New York on Saturday for Washington. where they will stay for a few days as the guests of Miss Mattie Hoskings. a sister of Mrs. Walter L. Howard, of this city.
 Miss Bailey has had a very successful winter in New York. Recently she sang at convention of the W. c. T. U. in Calvary M E. church, where she made a distinct triumph In speaking of her work that evening many likened her voice to Jenny Lind's.
 Madam Garrigue- Mott, Miss Bailey's teacher, predicts a brilliant future for her gifted pupil in either grand opera or the concert field.
 Mrs. l.. L. c. Kelly has returned from visit to friends in South Carolina.
 sss
 The Alumni Society of the Birmingham High school will give it's annual reunion at the high school on Thursday evening. June 6, at 8 o'clock.
 The following is from the Commercial Appeal of Memphis:
 Captain H. F, Bridewell. a former mem Der of the Twenty-first Mississippi regi- ment, is now attending the reunion as a delegate from Camp Hardee No 39, U. c. ", of Birmingham, Ala, and has his daughter. Miss Carrie Bridewell the con- tralto of the Grand Opera Company of New York, with him as the sponsor for the First regiment of Alabama veterans. Miss Annie Kendrick Walker, the society editress of the Birmingham Age-Herald. is with her as her first maid of honor. They are being entertained by Mrs. Katzenberger
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
A Euchre Party.

The Daughters of the, ,Confederacy will entertain at cards for the benefit of their chapter at E1ks' Hall Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The following prizes have been gen. erously donated by the business firms of the city, and are very handsome:
 Dresden vace, by MT. Bromberg; Dres- den vace, by Harry Mercer; Oriental bust, by Drennen Brothers; cameo bisque vace. by H. c. Abbott; s .0O photo, by H. T. Mortontable, by Ben M Jacobs; Sax ony bon-bon dish, by Loveman, Joseph and Loeb; bottle of extract, by Reese Drug Store: bottle of extract by New man Drug Store; gold framed mirror, by Lowinsohn Jewelry Store; fan, by Burger Dry Goods Company; candy, by Bondu- rant & Lloyd, Mim Stone Warner Candy Company; two boxes stationery. by Smith & Montgomery; four boxes soiiet soap. by Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige; bottle
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

they neglect their home duties. I can not see that this is so in this country. The American home Is never neglected. except when the mistress Is always fin society" as in so many foreign coun- tries. There are families in New York and other large cities where the chill 'dren are given over entirely to the care of nurses; but, in the majority of cases, I think American women prefer to per- sonally superintend the training of their little ones This is an encouraging sign. It explains. possibly, why American wo-e men influence the life of their country to a greater extent than do the women of any other land.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Meetings.

There will be meeting of the Greene Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Mercy Home. The members are urged to be present as business of importance Is to be transacted.
 special meeting of the Ladies He brew Benevolent Society Is called for Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room of Temple Emanuel.
 A called meeting of the Edgewood Club will be held on Thursday morning, June 6, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs William Vaughn, No. 715 South Twenty-eighth street. A full attendance of the members is desired.
 The board of managers and the board
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Going to Extremes.

From the Baltimore American
 Mrs. Wunder-Yes, our new cook is an awfully good girl. but I think she is al- most fanatical.
 Mrs. Aslxit-How Is thatf
 Mrs. Wunder-Why, she Is so opposed to flirting that she will not mash the pota- toes.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Jemison, Miss Ethel Sharpe, Miss Carrie Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, MT. Carpenter MT. Robt. Jemison. Jr, MT. William Walker Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Daisy Moody, MT. Edwin Warner, MT. Rick Woodward. Miss Frierson. Miss Head, MT. Warner Shook, Mir. Ross Smith. MT. Exum, MT. J. l.. Raul, MT. O. P. Gaut, Mir. Erskine Ramsey, MT. P. c. Shook, MT. F. Burbridge, MT Young, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. deFuniak and MT. J. F. Martin.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Reception to D. A. R. s.

Mrs. Thomas Ustick Walter has sent out cards for a reception Wedenesday afternoon, June B. at o'clock, at her res idence, 1429 Twenty-first street, South Highlands when she will entertain In honor of the Daughters of the American Revolution
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Not Too Much.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Tess-Perhaps he wouldn't have insist ed upon kissing you if you had been more emphatic in your refusal.
 Jess-I couldn't have been moro em- phatic. He asked me if he might kiss me, and said: Mot much!'
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

often when travelling the circuit as law yer. The ashes of the pioneer ancestor of the martyr president lie in the little Cor don graveyard. eight miles southeast of Mattoon, marked by modest marble shaft, erected by means of small contri- buttons from citizens of Coles county, with s100 from Robert Lincoln.
 Lincoln loved and humored this daughter of the family, and, to gratify her childish fancy, one time purchased for her the last thing in the world she needed-a brightly colored parosol. It is a pathetic sequel to those pioneer times, that thls child friend of the great Lincoln, now at the age of6S years is constrained by circumstances to maintain existence by toll and labor as housekeeper in a humble cottage home in the city of Mattoon.
 Admirers of Lincoln are now discussing a plan for raising a fund to make easier the closing years of Amanda Poorman's life. It is believed that the generaus peo1 pie of the United States have only to be informed of this fact to open wide their hearts and purse strings, and overwhelm her with their sympathy and support in her declining years. If Amanda slept one night upon the cabin floor that she loved Lincoln might refresh his life in slumber upon her humble cot. 1t Is enough to en- title her to the gratitude of 70,000 600 peo- pie, made glorious, prosperous. and happy by his life, labors, and martyrdom Out of their abundance and in testimony of their love and veneration for his memory. they will pour into her humble life their sympathy and assistance in most gener- ous measure
 e-~%<&-<<~-~~-<~-e-~< toilet water, by Jacobs Pharmacy: belt by Hirsch Dry Goods Company; picture, by Hertzfleld Furniture Company.
 Iced beveridges will be served and elec- tric fans will be kept running. so that the hall will be comfortable. All friends of the chapter are invited to be present l and those who have Tailed to secure tickets before hand can do so at the | door,
 The marriage of Miss Cailie Kolb Rich ardson to Mir. James William Hughes, Jr., will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 12, at 33O o'clock at the First Bap- tist church, the ceremony to be perform ed by Dr. J. P. McFerrin.
 Miss Richardson's maid of honor will be her sister, Miss Emmie Richardson of Montgomery, and Mir. Hughes best man will be his brother. Mir. Blair Hughes. MT. Edward T. Wilcox, Mir. Hubert Dren- nen. MT. Samuel Lewis and MT. Hugo Marx will act as ushers No cards will be issued, and the ceremony will be wit messed by hundreds of friends of both Miss Richardson and MT. Hughes.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
WoMlAANNc ANc,nrv

Continued from Fourteenth Page,
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Miss Jamie Knox has returned to her home in southern Alabama.
 Mrs. Alexander Sloan Tutwiler, of New Orleans, will spend the summer with her parents, Major and Mrs. Willis J. Mill
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

ner, at their cottage at Fulton Springs. She will leave New Orleans the first of July, and the Miners will not take pos session of their cottage before the latter part of June.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Miss Bessie Jemison returned last night from Tuscaloosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

All the employee of the omnibus ana
street ear lines in Barcelona went ON
strike, Sunday.
cant. q. 7. i. Wilde, who recently com
mIni,i The oregon, hrS been ordered to
duty az the Boston yard, MaN !.
III A private letter t. kansas Con
~. .SHII. written shortly before the cap
turc az Aclinaldu. Funstun said ne had
abandoned hope of hrigadlcr general
ship.
While trying To escape arrest for
snatchinS a Womin's purse. Richard Don
ahue. notorious piCkpuckct. was shot
and instantly killed hy Policeman Card
ner sunday. AT chicago.
Pataey Norton. IL years az agr, wa
thrown from wagon ana Instantly kinrI
at buckingham. +. o.. where ~ was fore
man u frouty 4 MiIlcr's branch saw
mill. Tie was in the above firms employ
here for MANY years. \ widow and reh:
children survive him.
y special /" the Syracuse \. y. Post
Standard from Safanac Lake, y. r.,
SAYS: The i;ranch ANA Callahan mill.
four stores ana ste.W0 feet IL lumber were
burned. Sunday afternoon. Several dwell
inG houses ana two freight cars were
damaged Th' total loss viii he $.5o,Ooo
partially covered Nv insurance
The middle section Of freight house NJ
of the titchhurg division. Boston 4
Maine Railroad, at Boston. containing. a
large amount Of miscellaneous freight.
situated alongside of what was formerly
the main line OF the Fitchburis Railroa /
in Charl.iioWn. was burned early Sunday
morning resulting IN a loss Of about $JA-
nUi.
EhGlr J. IIowarth, the drug clerk ar
r. tcd At New York in connection with
the death Of John NJ. Elliott. was dis
charged in police court. Sunday 1t was
charged that he had sold the poison
which ii WAS thought killed Elliott ana
failed to register the sale. but uowarth
made strong denial Of this and was be
lieved.
David Samoniar. an Armenian. fatally
wounded Jacob DanSdoomian Il country
man, in 2 shooting ARRAY at Worcester.
Mass. Sunday. Eara kaSab was also
slightly wounded. SANDMAN was placed
under arrest. The trouble grew out of
the election Of a treasurer for Kasirus
Educational Society, which has headquar-
tCrs in Worcester.
Secretary Paul North OF the American
Trap Shooting team. said At Cleveland
o., Saturday, that arrangements had
practically been completed whereby the
contest between the American ana Brit
iSh teams in England would take place
early in June. our team viii Hold a con
ference IN New York next Monday said
Mr. Norih and VIII sail either May -
or May %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

aero \ III" ham. III 'Ac e'noul room. FAX
~. which ",,ur.'a trc whole ut.th
wing. ana in which "rv desk 'cr 20
pupils. At tie western extremity of
tn, hail IS ine Kitchen HIS. corrected
with "a pantry. ltxl1-G. both of whicn
rooms ar. fitted with an the modern
cun. -riru,ce. There iv also q sewing
~ Nm, lsy41. Hi TIM west Wi.r TN a
larc" w.sh room ll-G>X2l-i. ana an
irrn.n~ loom f&-I0N32X3. At tie Ar
of The WASH room are bath ana toll
r"nut& Along the south side Of the
west wing is a broad piazza.
The main stairway IT, the second
Il or leads from The north side Of the
front nan in the main building At
TIL. southeast corner ~ the main
bujiIiu;; II the teachers room, which
IL lf-GNiI ana at the opposite or
northwest corner. is that of the mat
ron. EMS. At Tie southwest corner is
the h"uscke, pcrs loom. lSXli-l0. Ad-
joining the matron's room cu the
north. ana connected with it. is the
hospital ward. ltXl3-1. The wings are
entirely utilized for sleeping rooms.
each 81 which II Gxi0 There nrn e az
these rooms. one Of which is fitted for
a bath room.
There viii lie som" rooms finished up
in the attic but il Is not yet decided
what the number will he. The rooms
throughout tie building are ten feet
in height. ana abundant windows
guarant"" thgt they viii W. light ANA
cheerful. 10 provide FOR emergencies
in Gaze of FIRE, 4 fine escape will be at
tached t" the outer wall of each wing
The building viii he heated with
steam or water heat. There will Ire a
cellar under the entire building. in
which will Ec located the boiler room
Trunk ana stolc 10 ms. coal bins an q
place Of storage for vegetables. also 4
large cistern. TEc drinking water will
be supplied rs it is to the other build
ings of the school. by being pumped up
from spring on the promises.
\ careful study of the plans seems
To convince one that the new building
Will contain every detail in arrange
ment tina tCnuld possibly H. desired
for the requirements of such an insti-
tuition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BUILDING.
Work Upon II Will Soon Bogn.-A Large Two
Story Structure OF Brick.

X rs now expected that work upon
tho new Industrial school building
which IL to be erected to take the place
Of EgsE!nt hail. which was destroyed
By fire. May a, 1860, viii be com
n;Cu"cI In three or four W"c%s. tn"
plans have Lc"n accepted. and as soon
as the necessary details. which incind"
awarding tho contracts, are cctt!"d. u
VIII be hut a ihort time before earth ~
broken for the ncW building. The ap-
preparation Tor tho construction Of III"
building is $3.50
AZ viii De seen by the accompany nS
illustration. the new binding will be u
very handaoru" ono. and Il decided I'M
movement over us predecessor. ON
tha front. ~ eastern elevation, VIII be
nct,c.d Il runlny pi3zIa for both the
first ana rcrouh story which not only
: dda materially 10 the contour Of the
nlildin.. but ia q lecture that cannot
fal to be appreciated by th"g" who
y.id he nuartoied beneath it's roof. II
ha, been decided not 10 build upon
Ill. r,ta # Eralinr hail. ana the
foundations VI ia" N atructur" VIII
w laid u short di:t.ncc southwest ~
tho Oh cellar.
The n"w building. which 1t II SUP
p.s+d Viii bear the name OF r.rahIne
hall. will hc n twn-etnry rtrh"tuff 81
brick, with q hip roof. covered "ith
slate The hui.dug will j" ""mp"" 81
Of three wings. running north, H"uth
ana west. w.th th" main ,htruhc ~
.L, centre w th- eastern elevation. 'tir
north ana south wings civ" tn" hI IL
Ing a frnnt1gr n .: feet inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Maine Central Brai.encn t. skier.
Emery and Monroe were at Cobbossee-
c"ntee lake. FAT day. for a day of
fishing. returning to WaterNille, Fri
day morning. They reported excellent
fishing and said that shouts could be
heard in all directions as lucky fish
erman would get n strike and that the
day was fun Of excitement. They said
that they had "ll the trout they could
cat nj the lake and brought back with
them two fine specimens to show
their skill rs fishermen. The larger
trout Weighed az pounds and the
smaller "M pounds. A large number
Of boats were On the lake Friday and
Saturday and many good catches were
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The new spring life is cnt ring into
+. Il. Woods furniture business and
he is ready for it. This is line Of
business that Mr.. Wood is determined
shall take no back steps and people
who visit his store must be please to
see that ilallowell'S citizens need not
go to other cities to obtain the latest
styles and designs at moderate prices.
This is particularly noticea BILE in his Inc
Of baby carriages. go-carts and dining
room furniture. II is really a surpl Use
to know tho amount Of these goods
that arc delivered to customers who
live beyond Hallowell's limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

10" freeboard and Telescope Malt ha
Liked BY English P4blic.

Glasgow. April zS.-In the opinion Of
those responsible for sailing the sham
rock II III the races for the Americas
cup. The five weeks ayaiI4bI. tor wv.
puratiun ana trials arc considered uats
little enough time fur the work. Ever
effort, Therefore. WIN b. made to huryy
things forward. Within an hour afte
she was formally handed over by the
manager Of the Denny's she started for
the solent in tow of the Erin: and
there il still hope that she viii be
ready for hrr first spin under caHFas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

After waiting since last Tuesday, the
:teamcr kcnncboC left her dock 1T this
city, Saturday. on her first trip to Bos-
ton for the season. The water in the
river has reccded to 4 great extent
though it is still high but not over the
wharvts. She had Z large cargo of
freight ana a good passenger list for
this time of year She left her deck in
a very pretty manner. capt. Collins,
who has sailed her ever since she was
constructed, was at his post and
though tn" current was strong, she
had no difficulty in clearing. She Will
arrive from Boston, next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
THREE SPECIAL RACES
To Be Arranged Between the Constitution and
the Independence.

New York, April 23.-Three special
trial races will be sailed between the
cup defender yachts Constitution ana
Independence. the dates of the matches
being July >, 4 2nG 6. This ANNOUNCE
sentative of the Newport Yacht Racing
Association. ANA is the solution Of the
deadlock between the New York Nachl
Club and Thomas Lawson Which
threatened to make impossible q racs
between the Two rivals The races VIII
take place off Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

No member Of the a. @. u. ". in this
city OF vicinity should fail to be pres
mt at the meeting. this evening. There
viii be a meeting of the orders Of the
three cities. Augusta, Hallowoli and
Gardiner. at which some of the fore
most members of the order will he
present ana explain the fundamental
parts. There will be work in the mi
tiatuIy. the work being performed by
Ghr Augusta degree team. \ very
pleasant and rrofitab" time is looked
forward to by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
SEND FOR SAMPLE.


Wins.ow. Me.
Dear Sirs:-For twenty years ! tried all
sorts of so-calicd headache rem. dies but
never with satisfactory results. was
advised to use I.ightbodV'S Headache
Powders. which | did. and can say that |
have been the same as cureu. | hardly
ever have headache now. but when | do
your powders always stops them. take
them at any time and experience no
trouble from them whatever.
MRS ROBERT MAXWELL.
Do not take any other when you ask
for Lightbodys. He will mail you a %
cent box on receipt of price.
uprIc. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The Total vote 1T the territorial iii,
ton in oklahoma last year. was 'S'Vvg
in Arizona it was 10000. in New MeNl.u
80. ooO and in Hawaii $500. total III
these four territories of 12I. 800. lu"''s,
which is state in which theft
equal suffrage for women as wen =
men. polled $4,000 fewer votes u.
oklahoma. Woyming. in which IN, IN
woman suffrage prevails, polled io'.Y
votes fewer than New Mexico ~
Nevada polled 5000 votes FEWER N ii.
Arizona. These three states hau =.
lectively $4,000 votes. They nave 81
United States senators; the four w.
tories have none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
OHIO RIVER FALLING.
Navigation Resumed and People Are NOV
Repairing The Damages.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 2S.-The one
river has continued falling here slo"H
since Yesterday. SipAon pumps Wet
clearing the cellars. today where va
ter had rcceded. Navigation, including
many sightseeing excursions. Was re-
stunned, today. ana the railways "ill II
using their regular Gcpots. tomorrow
Further down the river ~ b"th "
Kentucky shore ana the Indiana sue
the conditions are reported rs veg
bad. just above Henderson. Ky, ih'''
is danger of the channel being ch'ne
"a owing to the water taking ali''"N'
course in the overflow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The temperance meeting to be held
IN the Home chapel ut o'clock this
afternoon. promises to he of much in
tcr,st. Mrs. II. ]. Bailey Of Winthrop
Centre. is widely known in this see
ton as n noble hearted worker in
many good causes. and Mrs. Thatcher
uf New Jersey. the principal speaker,
has national reputation as w. G.
T. L. worker and her special labors
are for the good Of the soldiers and
g1ilpre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The anniversary services Of Sanburn
Lodge, ]. q. .. +. We're held at old
South church. yesterday morning. The
members of the local lodge and the
Visiting brothers We're escorted from
the lodge rooms On Water street. to the
church by the Canton. Augusta. Asy-
lm Lodge Of Augusta ana Gardiner
Lodge We're invited to be present and
both lodges We're represented by large
delegations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
fihSI WEEK ENDED.
CONTINUED from page ID

L.r's church. in tho aflo,n. ,s ,sev
N"r" taken :or an e!", trir ,.gIIi,. Th-
lH1y II ia good rcaltl G-s.I.. tna H.
disposition III onl "A Two NJ JAW ...a--
bcis.
Ata5nr tEc interested auditors IVY fb-
tl'iI yesterday We're ex-htty. C-1
Iiilahusy ana ILL uncic. Jam. Li..
more 81 %tcrine. H.. who Wa q lsag-
iitl"nef ~ ire .ntdieaex De-. ~ yea
:go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

M rnads l-d TO tObbosS-rC ont"'. y"@-
trrday. and all day there W"r" many
ut that popular resort Every boat was
out. though but one trout Is reported
caught, that ~ 4 Iallowel party
There have been but a very few taken
during the last few days. TIL" bass
haze began Ia bite and som" good
cltche; are being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Mrs. Frank Croker. a longtime
resident Of this village. died in the Glst
year of her age. Friday. the result of
shock. She is survived by her husband
and four children. The funeral will be
at = O'Clock Monday. at the residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The Della Collins reached here At gl5.
Saturday morning. On her way to Angus
IA ana brought some freight. Several
passengers LETT here to connect with the
ktnncl..-c at Gardner ON her return trip
The water Is still high s" that on til"
down "trip it requires very little steam to
make schedule time, lut il coming up
the river il gives the sto!lcrs sumethinE
| N a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The joint standing committe" on
highways. bridges and sidewalks III
whose hands WAS the sprinkling oi
Water street placed by the last meet
ing of the city government, have lct
the contract to A. r.. CLERGY for S239.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The double funeral IS the late George
p-punu.n ann isaac Tookry took place
at ! D',IoyE saturday afternoon. k-v.
Fr. K-url"n NJ Gt. Juscph's church.
Gardiner ol.'in;ins. officiating Z nj
capt E,a IN command OF the escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hilton Of Auburn
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Milton, Pleasant street. re
turned to their home ut Auburn, Sat
urtlaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker went to
Clinton. Saturday, where they attended
the Eastern Maine Conference, now in
session at that place. They We're ac-
companied by Miss Lizzie Flitner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence ar
rived from Skowhegan, Saturday, to
pass Il few days with Mr.. Lawrence's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
Spring street.