davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08
The Benning Entries.

The following are the entries at Ben
ming for today:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; five and a half furlongs: Lexington
Pirate, 100; Boney Boy. III; The Burling-
ton Route, III; The Rhymer, 107.
Second race-For two-year-olds: four
and a half furlongs: Rightaway, 1O7: Sill
dell, 107; Tamah Nawis, 1O4; Grail 1Ol
Miracle II, 10l; Tea Varre. 10l.
Third race-Easter Monday steepIe-
chase; about two miles and half: Lady
Dainty, 154; Queenship, IA; Connover I44;
Prince Midas, 135; Bacchanal, 1876.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs: Speed
mas. 107; Tamarin, 106; Draughtsman. 105;
Monmouth Boy. 80; Manlius. SO: Matt
Simpson, 107;' Lofter, So Prince PIausi-
able, 92;' Tony Licalzi, 49, Eloim. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Fifth race-For two-year-olds: selling.
four and a half furlongs Red Damsel'
10; Rightaway, 10; Buck Lodge. 100:
Wait-a- minute, l03; Alum Water, 80. Hon
olulu, "a; The Hartford. 81; Equalizes o.
'Nala 81, Roma 81 coupled as Cough
acres entryy.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Sixth race-FOr maiden three-year-
ODDS and upward: mile and forty wards.
Seaforth rs; Albert Edward 90: Punct-
ual, 81; MicOu 81; Anna Darling, 81: Street
Boy, SO; Virginia Wilcox, 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn, april C-Entries for Non
days races:
First race-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
six furlongs .-kmpress Of Beauty. So; Watita. La
DESTROYS. " J. Deboe, Lilly Farmland. Wild
Pirate. Fridolin. 100; Duolist Patrocles, Farmer
Bennett. 100; Sevoy l06; Tr;iditza, III; The
! Lady in Blue, llii The Rush, llG; Tom oil
Inns ll9
Second race-For two-y ear-ods; four and one
nali furlcngs.-Co1iuc C., "a; Rosy Cross. 90:
Eslernell, lol; Lady Bird lO3: Ben Hampstead,
l0i; Aransas Blue Ridge, lOj; Kingfori. l05;
Cana, l07; Winter Belle, 100; Stuart Young,
Ardita, 10; Miss Charlie 1Ol.
Third racc-tor tw0-y Car-Olds; four furlongs.
-Pernas5us. l03; Badger Wycth Hans Wagner
Kaloma lOG; Rud Hyniotl, Subador, The WAY.
Pribclofe 10; Fred Argyll. Brannigau, lI3.
Fourth race-Thc Tennessee Dosby; for three
year-olds; one and one-eighth miles.-Dick
Burgess. Monos, 100. Bennctt's entry; Alard
Scheck 100. Lady SchoFr H. Joe Free IL,
Schorr's entry; Royal Victor, l22. Queen Dixon.
III; Harvey, Gahoyo, The Commander, siddoius
I22
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward I.
selling; and one-siSteenth miles -Scoruo-
lette, &c. Little Tim, S.; lanowood SIS; Mamie
Nolan. 92 Tamnany Chief. Amelia Strathmore
lOl; Lee King, Grey Forge. lO3, Hoods Brigade
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08
HALF HOLIDAY FOR VETERANS.
Orders for the Logan Statue UnveiI-
ing Ceremonies.

Arrangements have been made whereby
all veterans of the civil war who apply
for a half holiday to attend the unVeil-
ing ceremonies of the Logan statue in
Iowa Circle tomorrow afternoon will be
excused from their duties in the various
departments. At recent Cabinet meet
ing the matter came up for discussion
and while no orders were issued, it was
decided that all veterans should be ex-
cused from duty on Tuesday If they so
desired
The following order has been issued by
the commander Of the Union Veterans
Union, Department Of the Potomac:
Circular No. John A. Logan Regiment No
., Division Of the Potomac Union Veterans
Union, or Order OF the Union Battle Men of the
United States. mark OF respect to the
memory Of the patriot soldier, and statesman
whose hUnored name the regiment bears will at
tend the unwilling OF his monument erected in
Iowa Circle, this city, the 9Th OF April. and
has commissioned the division commander 10 in
vito all the regiments Of this division 10 Join
with them and participate in the exercises Of
the occasion. Therefore in compliance with the
wish OF Logan Regiment aud also the invita-
tiou extended 10 the division through our com
fnander-in-chief by the committee having in
charge the unwilling ceremonies and signed by
Col. Theodore F. Bingham. ] have the honor TO
request the attendance OF your regiment with
full a representation il is possible 70 as
seinble. The DIVISION VIII form on the east side
Of Sixth Street, right resting at Street north
west facing west, at l:3QI O clock p. m. sharp
in the following order: Logan, Hancock Sedg-
wick. Shaw, Keniy. and Smith. The line OF
march will he along Street to Ninth street.
where the comnandcr-in-chief and staff will Join
the division and viii be escorted continuing
along + street TO Thirteenth Street and north to
Iowa Circle The division staff Is requested to
meet at these headquarters at ! O'Clock D. m.
JOHN F. MEACUAM
Major General Commanding.
J.. g. FENT0N, Asst. Adit Gen.
The following orders have been issued
from the headquarters of the Corps of
the District Of Columbia Spanish War
Veterans:
The commands Of Spanish War Veterans. Corps
81 the District OF Columbia, will assemble IT
1905 Street northwest, Tuesday, April o. at
O'clock =. m, for the purpose Of attending
the ceremonies incident TO the unycling of the
statue Of Major General Logan.
Commands will wear the uniform OF the Ma
ticnal army, Spanish War Veterans. White
gloves. Comrades without uniforms will wear
dark clothes with dark hats White GLOVES Il
is the desire Of the corps commander that cap
tains Of commands exert themsclye- to secure
the attendance OF every comrade on this oc-
cason.
BY order Of Major General Uren:
ID. Y. CHISHOLM.
Asst Adit. Gen, Corps D c., S. W. V.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08
TO LIMBER UP AT HAMPTON.
Practice Arrangements for the
Washington Ball Players.

The Senators will be given an opportuni-
~ to timber up in climate slightly
warmer than that which is expected to
prevail in the Capital during the present
week Arrangements have been made to
take them on a trip to Hampton, Va.
DO" Neednam. secretary OF the Wash
ington Club, went to Hampton day or
so ago to make arrangements for the
team. Four of the players. Brady, Ever
EFT, Mercer, and Carrick, who have al
ready reported to Manager Manning left
last night for Hampton. The other mem
bers of the team are expected to reach
Washington today, and will proceed at
once to Hampton, whore preliminary pTac-
tice will be INDUCED in.
The team will remain at Hampton until
the home grounds are in shape. PROVIDED
Indictment weather does not interfere with
the progress. the grounds Will be ready
for play in about week or ten days.
Georgetown Universitys team Will play
the Senators at the new park, April ~
and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

Car s. of the Metropolitan Railway.
caught fire early yesterday morning and
before the current could be shut off
and the flames eXtinguished was dam
aged to considerable extent. The car
was near Four-and-a-half Street and
Maryland Avenue southwest when the
wiring beneath became disarranged, caus-
ing blaze. which ignited the flooring
The motorman attempted to turn off the
lever which controls the current. but fail
engine house near by and notified the fire
men. After the fire had been eXtinSuish-
ID the ear was removed to the barn near
the Arsenal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

An organization Of the ladies' tailors OF
this city was effected at n meeting held
in the business place of n. w. Lukei last
week. The tailors were of the opinion
that organization would greatly improve
the business methods in the various es-
Establishments throughout the city. and in
tend to affiliate with the national organi-
cation which has branches throughout the
country. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Robert Plyum: Vice Presi-
dent, Leon ROhlman; Secretary. a. w.
Lukei; Treasurer, Frank Faust; Trustees,
e. w. Yea, y. Schultz, and V. Zalesak.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08
4 Hoy Killed by Revolver

SILVER CREEK, N. Y. April r
Adrian Guest, seven years old. went to
visit his uncle in Fredonia. Playing with
his cousins in the attic, he found a self
cooking revolver in an old box and took
1t off In a corner by himself to investigate
it. He wanted to see what was inside.
but could make no impression by pound
ing. Then he peered into the barrel. ana
just then one of the chambers exploded.
The ball entered his eye and killed him
Instantly,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08
Major General Commanding
/. i. FENTON, Asst. Adit Gen.
The City Bathing beach.

To THE EDToR OF TIE TINES: The reference. in
the interesting article on the Washington Bath
ing Beach in The Times of Saturday evening. 10
the swimming ability of Mr.. Stevens, the super!n-
tendent Of the Beach, may be construed in a was
to do him injustice While Mr. Stevens ia not
professional fancy swimmer he is a good
strong, plain lie has been veiy success
ful in teaching that delightful and useful art
TO many visitors at the Beach and in assisting
bathers IN distress, because of his skin and ex-
perience in that respect. W. TINDALL
OF the Bathing Beach Committee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

First race-The Rhymer. Lexington III
rate, Burlington Route.
Second race-Miracle II, Tamah Nawis.
Iightaway.
Third race-Queenship. Lady DAINTY
Prince Midas.
Fourth race-Matt Simpson. EIoim.
Tamarln.
Firth race-Rishtaway, Red Damsel
Goughacre's entry.
Sixth race-Punctual. Albert Edward
Anna Darling.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08
Captured n burglar at work.

EASTON, Pa, April 7.-Returning early
yesterday morning from Bethlehem,
where his family was visiting. Robert S.
Young found n burglar in the house pack
ing up goods. Young pounced upon the
thief, who proved to be Milton Haus, of
East0n. He was taken to the police sta
ton. and when searched was found load
ed down with jewelry, silverware and
other valuables.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 7.-Entries for today
races:
First race-Seyoy W J. Deboe. Triaditza
Second race-Rosy Cross. Arans1s, Ben Hemp
stead.
Third race-Rud Hyneka, Pernassus, Miss
Charlie
Fourth race-Joe Frey. schor's entry Dick
Burgess.
Filth mechanic Nolan, Sir Gatien, Hoods
Brigade.
sixth raee-Socapa. Harry Pullian Barbara NJ.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

Jog; Joe Bell, Sir Gatien, Chancery, Geo. Lee,
lO1; Albert Vale. 10; Heroies, ll2.
Sixth rsce-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Barbara NJ, 95; Harry
Pullian. Educate, 100; Princess otelie, Dalkeith,
Fred Hessig. Senex Gloria l0j; John c. Naupel,
Alex Pearson. 107; Merriman, 10; Rhineander,
Expelled, li6; Draw Lad, 1874; Socapa, IO7.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

In this city it has become one of the
acc epted rules that in the spring all
heavy carpets should give place to
cool. clean. straw Mattings. And we
believe there is no firm so well pre-
pared TO serve you as are we. We Of
fer Mattings new and fresh, and guar
antee that we have not a piece of auc-
ton or wrapper-stained goods in our
house.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-08

1t is now time to look forward to hot
weather. And it's Just as well to be
prepared for it now as to wait till the
biistering season is here. We show a
large assortment of Gas Ranges and
Hot Plates. and you will find our line
complete and our prices low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05
SKOWHEGAN.
Real Estate Transfers

/ Following is list of real estate trars
f"rs in Somerset county for the pas
| week:
ANShN- Isaac =. LETTERS I" Louis; ],
! i'ratt. land, s'n: Nathan \. Weston t,
;NS'' W. Gilman. land. 81 and other valua
,,l' con liberation; George II. Clark L
f.b.m Reed. land, $3.50.
~ Niht I'M: Thai = Giles It Al. 70 Hal
| I" Leland Il; Boston land. $l"'
fiNGH AM-G"orgc c. Miller I" Mar
Saret T. Brown. land ANA buildings. $50
Nlr.ai"t i. frnwn to George q. NJ Her
"n. ANA hli'iincs s-s"'; Fred u. Gilman
|" Francis II. Williams. laud and bli.d-
lnSS, n a.N.
CANAAN FlavIla A. EoIfr to Emily
y. Smell land. $50: Dudley Il. t:.rniL I,
a. to Joseph T.. P"asc. Land. $.yo
F0hNNIi.Lt:-l.cstrr q. Stevens t" Geo.
r,"nSidrraii"n; INliha adams 10 ROY l..
Hayden. land 81.
hE:TErl'r- Martina 4. spauI ling t.
'S;t," u; Sl,au!dini Hand, $l"o.
EMI:DitN ErIb,n Fairhroth.r t.
Charles IT, Clark. ltnd. 81.
FAiIFIt.I.b-.A Augustus i:urkc to Mary
T.. Lord. lama ANA puiidmgS. 81 ANA ,thci.
valuable consideration; Harriet Hicks to
SEQ: M.u2 r. bud.,l To- Arthur l.. E,.l =
n"ids, Ltni. - ana Other vlluahl. cunsi,l-
,rati"n. Fred :. W"nim;tn t. Marie III
Tia IT a.. land. H2'". Edward j. Lawrence
I" .NdH {. Jones. land. $Irn: tYutuil y.
Pratt ct ais. t. Augustus :. lrItt land.
- aqua other valuable. cot. sid.ritinn: Dana
Cummings 7" i.".indcr -. Rand IT al..
land ANA bindings y.JU
FLAGSTAFF TATIpN-l:.uja-
min +. S;.vag" :" Mary T.. Games. Land.
HIGHLAND PLANTATIONS EIa r.
Parsons t" Amanda NJ. Adams land 81.
M\DlSON-I'r'.i f.. DHGrct, to- Erbcc,.a
Holden. land ami buildings $50: Ernest
II. Weston - Charles II. Clark. land. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05
MATTERS OF LOCAL Interest.

and " shape that was rs tarerin- ana
symmetrical ~ 4 Minister spir.
Ten year; acn a party Of hunt.rs ~
turning nn u steam yacht from a ,.,.i-
bou hunt in Newfoundland called at
Sarg"ntv.lln. on tn" eastern shore nf
Pen"hscot lay. ANA took a ride inland
1" visit some abandoned conner .u,
lead mines in tn" l;ine hills. Stretch
IN. back from I'll" roadside ana su..n-
ing aver hin ANA valley were tens nr
thousands If young frs.
Til" owner IT III" Yacht lo.k.l ut
them carefully and same to IN. con
,h,siun thai tucy would make ideal
Christmas trees. much better than tn.
scr'ihi,y. irr"gul2" trees that were then
in Use. IL" hired some men ana hnrs.s
and loaded tie deck Of the yacht witt,
about -" trees ard took the IN To- Eus
ton US a 81" ulatiun.
Wh-l, INC cnr.n 81 trees WAS taken Ia
faru"il han III" malk-tmrn fell over
one another in their greed to oct th..
new trees They sold cut III. entire, lot
1T an cnul nous profit and rlimurei
for nrr". TIL" next year about ~. 0nn
tres We're shipped To- BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05
MAINE CHRISTMAS TREES.
An Industry Of Not Little importance TO the
State.

| The on" feature Of Christmas. which
| could not BE- well fnrgone without
| destroying the best traditions and
causing sorrow To- thousands. the
christmas tree. il having its day ana
| the woods in the suburban districts are
| now the scene of much activity.
| II is estimated that there are used in
this country every year not less than
| : .J0n "o0 trees. and for nearly two
| months before the fest;l day Maine
farmers are busy selecting ANA cutting
| tile choicest they can find. The young
! lIs arr. the favoritcs. as they are
cleaner. Straightcr and thicker than
| almost any other variety.
| The farmer receives about :. cents 4
| bunch for trees. There are five small
ones to a bunch and 500 lunches make
4 carload.
Though the cutting. trimming. bund-
! ling and shipment of Christmas trees is
| - lahoriuuS task the Maine farmers
who do tn. work themselves make the
| occasion u holiday. taking their fami-
lies to thu, forest fringe and eating
their midday meal around a blazing
| lir.. that roars and sparkles in the
midst Of their laborS.
ON. man cuts the siHeable trees close
| ia ih.. ground. !. woman or Il boy or
| two women put The trees into bundles
and then ii. them firmly together with
strong cords. and a large boy or woma II
drives the team of horses hitched To a
havrack which hauls the load to the
! wharf or 10 th.. railroad station.
| ~, ,,;oh ,or,,or, r.c..i,.. fo,.
a;..,,,as t,...a. ,hnu.h small ~.
,.,.,, tl.. o,,orn,s n , .,ol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05
A BURNING QUESTION.
The Minister and the Deacon Discuss II in
Very Excited Manner.

4 I,.
.,.p,l.m., rh, 1,.. ..,m,,hir. i, ,...
H.. ~. l..,,ri,,. ,r,.n ,-,,.io,. .,,l,i..,..
p.,,,ini,. =, ,i,,,I,ur. nm, ,.;,,I,...
/ Auhi..,e TN. gentleman, v.as ,d,.,
,i..l III ,..L u,.,n .-rb.. structure. .-
I H.. ,l.,r..... il . No.>.,,.hn..,,. ,.,,,.,
,.,,,.. VIZ, rim. no..
TN. ,,,,,.. ,...v +. H.. ..i,.., =, ~.
>...,,. W. W.. r...l ,.hur,h wh..n III.
i'm. I,...,, ,,..... !, ,vbi,h h.. III. !,
,,..,. m. .h ,,.,..,i,,, H.. ,, ia
| h,r.b .,.; ,+.,l AN. ,,,.,. =, .i,,.l
bir,s.It III. .,-,, .n.. th.r.. ~. tu,,
! olr his watch ana found tbat H.. MA. =,
| trin- ,arly so ~. 50, down To await
I the gathering III thu Audience. som"
I minutes ELAPSED ana finally Il man 80
small st,tr,r v,t Who looked as If ne
.,,,l.I.. N, ...,,i,.. ,b., ,,..,,.... ,...,.-
!, .r,, .
,1.',.I !, ,.i' I ,,...,,..., entail.
,,n ,- ,I,.. I..,.,urn, sb .l.f,.. hi. ,is. j.,
~. f.,,... ., AZ. ,n..ol,,. ~. ,.,.;..J am.
TIL. ,...,, ,hi,,. III. b.,,,.. w, WAN /.
-,
..,,,,,..,,.,,... ,,,...,, J.,
.,,,,,.;.. ,,I ,,,i,,.I th.- v,,i..,lv
s,a,tsin.. rb,.r.. might H.. srm.. .hi.ctinn
a. hnlai,.r .ir,,ts in th,. ,hur, Il.
Uov..v.r r. ,ras rot of tn. opinjo,,
,ba, .,,,,r, (which. ,.ud.d /, ,.uIirht
III rha n4nnl, w;,. ,,vthin- u,,- II .n
w.. fan. d, ,.,u,,b ,,.,r,
m. sn,Il man who finally turned
~, "a IL. "a. castor i, tn. church ,.x-
claimed again. wen. don't think ",
ho,,s.. of God i t44 prooer plar. for .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05

.Th. beard season j. on nov, SAID
TIN talkativ. barber as h. plaStertd the
!pth > on the nrWSpapcrnian race.
'';.;li il won't b.. long before our Gus
tnp,.lS viii begin To drop off on ac-
,-rl;,t nt III. cold weather. Nov | Is
tn. FIRST dav Of beard-time and II viii
cnntinu. until the first of April at the
earliest ana during this time dozens Of
nI.n VINO % smooth-faccd the greater
,art ct The time will let their whiSkcrs
crow Do We lose money ny II.
shnuId say NJ did. The majority Of
utIi customers shay. at least thre"
tim. = week and when YOU take. say
=, per cent Of that number amt iet
t,,,n desert yru. except Tor an n'ta-
-innaI hair cut. until April. ! t'I you
II makes u, small difference III the re-
c-iDtS Of the shop. some OF thtm ie'
rh,.;. heard GROW FOR throat protection
olltin. the cold weather. others Ill or
DE-. +, do away with til" bother % ShaN-
ir,. ,vbi,4 a few do il simply 10 make
Themselves. NOR. handsome. II gen
.,.Il,. s:,rn,e.I that the beard serves
- ,-f ,,..,ta.ti,n for delic;tt" thTn"tS
ana Il good proportion OF m i"' " VIZ
vu.,r Il run whistler during thr r''i
ninnth.; 80 il for this pNfPoS"- ''"'
DENT THINK every bearded man H""
meet. l.. an invalid--at least d"h - :
MESS vo,,r thoughts if you have any Of
hi. sort-becaus- such a suggestion
vnuld probably cause trouble II mac
~ ia ...Iloyy \, 10 is d"in" i only 1"F
nnrsonal appearance. Ther" on" con
.oI;,,ion IN the beard season IN" mat
i. that .onparatively few men whos'.
hair has begun 70 lose ~ y""'hiu
color ana begins to show stieaks "'
white. allow their boards I" grow
.rbie makes il a little easier Ton Us i"f
T., wv. practically sire tha' az VIZ
..,~.v-h.:Is win still continue t" nave
,h..;,. d.,;Iv or tri-we"Sly S"rapinS OF
,h.ii faces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05

\ LEGAL icW-ler says that silver III
constant u.s. needs only I" haNr 4
daily wash in scaIdn. SudS. then I"
De rinst.ti IL water equally hot ara
wiped dry. 50 that for Il long time II
Will y" bright without extra care.
Table salt applied to the 1iscHlui.tti"n.'
produced by the SULPHUR in cG';' viii
II move Il at once. Whiting applied
with a moistcn"d cloth. rubbed -
soap. Will usually ~ All that is n"'-rS-
s.ry. Should the plate have been neg
leCtrt Il long ;imc II" cloth nay n"7t
be noiStaned with alcohol ~ diluted
ammonia. Engraved AMI r,p"u~sr sill
Yer needs to BE- cleaned with waiting
applied IN 4 tooth brush. At''r i Is
dlN. cover the hair with 4 SW""pin: cap
to avoid dust, and thoroughly brush
over the raised and mel 'cd surface
with a SOFT brush that pencuattS VERY
part OF the figures OF lettering. \ thor
ough rubbing ana then brushing IN
this manner will restore ii" "ri:;inal
brillancy Of plate as no other 'rcit-
ment can do. Silver not in everyday,
us" should be Kept in ctseS matte al
Canton damned or Of chImoiS SKIN. ne
latter. because morr imr"rFi"u~ I"
moisture is best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is 4 list Of the letters
remaining unclaimed at the Augusta
postotiIce. Nov. 4;
WOMEN -Adle. Mrs4 Jennie: Bern
ard. Ms. Eddie: Clochtm. Mrs. Alice:
DIZZY. Miss Ethel: Dearborn. Mrs. &,
Al: Bickerson Miss Gertrude: Dun
nh Mrs. Lucy A.: Glid.Ien. Miss &. NJ
LAvur. Miss Matte: Pratt. Mrs. +. r.
MEN-Erowr Lonnie: Eutlcr. VIII
liam W. cappcrs. Edgar: tatlin. G.
Esd: Henri. A. Monsieur E"n: H"lgcr
=. IT,: Hoig.r. T.. s.. l.anigan. w. II.
Let. \. r.: Newhall. +. f.; Ray. W
W. ROY. William: Smith. Ralph A..
d. ~; SiIvinn Toilet Co: Walker. "
:. :(r"-oper.,ti,e Medical Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

e.So''a'y conducted weekly tourist ex-
a Suns 10 California. leaving Chicago
NH. rre'E Friday niGht-crom Boston every
for over the Illinois Central r. r.,
om.L ,Y' angeles ana san Francisco, via.
To- ,'.' ana The scenic line of the world;
IN '''rs through the graudcst scenery Of
IN, lucky. Sierra Nevada ara the
sna ',''>.''fl m"uHt;in ranges. aud through
pra,, '''I'>l POINTS rs Colorado Springs.
r, roo,o' sait LAKE City. ogden and sac
iISc'h III, y, At.l- ?iiE GEAEpEsT srI.<.
luslr1;,n,di 5,i.S l:G DAYLIGHT. For H.
vation INTERESTING matter rates. rcSer-
ton '' an y. nc,tnS ana all further iaforma-
Agent P fmA !" !. 4. Clair. New Eng.
ing;on :, ,''"i,i' Central K. r.. 90 Wash
---'-' I'p>lHn. Mass pttH 6Ep,,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05

S-.upS IT thu Pan American 81. is
are going out Of uS,. in the midst of q
sr.1t demand Thu ISSUE was taken IF
SAID, Last week. ana thrIr We've many
demands nt thr stamp window At IN
local pt'ic". Most of the SEEKERS were
|iSaEpnill-d. for complete sets Of th.
Americans We're no longer I" u"
lnd. III" one, tWp ana five cent dr-
Nominations We're pretty Well eN-
EaGSted in this city and in most post
nt'ic.': ot TIN country. The other d..
roniratinnS tours cights ana tens,
,pul1 hc purchased until saturday
night. when. simultaneously with tn"
last Splurgr Of electric light 1T the
american Exposition. til" Last sale
ut stamps was made. When first issued
IT,. Pan-Amc!ican stamps. c"lurrd and
haGI.orlr. We're in great demand. This
decreased somewhat in the middl" of
the summer. for regular buyers
thought thcN took more WettinS than
ordinary stamps. Now that the supply
is about exhausted the 0hj .cti"n L"
the stamps has vanished. and about
Ialf Ire inquiries at the retail stamp
windows have. been for them ~ lat'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Ernest Chamberlain has purchased Il
blacksmith shop aud moved {" Clinton
Mr. ANA Mrs. Bryant uf Lewiston.
spent last week with Mrs.. Bryant : si,-
To- Mrs. j. \. Jones. Mrs. I:ryant and
little son viii remain another week.
About - people from this plIcr spent
"Wednesday ..V"riu" II III. home Of their
pastor Rev Mr.. Palmer of Fairfield. Thu
"vCnin" WAS spent in - social manner
that Wa thoroughly enjoyed ~ AL. Mrs.
Palmer served h"rintiiul refreshments
that tn" Ion. rid. mad" her guests appr.-
,-iat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-05

Did the ocean ever cover TIL, lan(
on which Augusta is nov situated :
asks our highly esteemed c"ntempo-
Iary. III" Ncnn"b"c Journal. Thu
finding Of liam shells On cuShro,.
Heights may or may not point ia that
conclusion. The real question that
should h. causing concern to tn" r.s-
id"nts Of Augusta. entering AZ i fac
tor int" The 2cts 81 everyday life.
however. is not whether tht set
covered thr site Of Augusta IN ill., ;,a4t
but whether il il likely t. cov-r il IN
the future. This is tn. thought that
shoulu chast"n pride. moiify ambition.
and irspir- rermgnent ana casual res
id"::s Of Names capital rity Ia lead
Ter EidGctCrd Journal