davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
CHAPTER XXXIV.

DR.. Farnham, driving leisurely
home after his evening call in the
neighborhood of the iron works saw
thing that made him wonder if his
eyeglasses were not quite as we'll
fitted as they might be. In a quiet
street he saw a man whom he made
sure was Griswold stumbling along
like homing roysterer, and Just
behind him, lodging from tree to
tree and shadow to shadow, another
man who was evidently following the
stumbler.
The doctor drove on, thinking he
must have been mistaken as to the
drunken mans identity. But he was
not. 1t was Griswold; and when he
reached the Office of the iron works
he let himself in and turned on the
incandescent light, did this and
wheeled quickly to confront his pur-
suer on the threshold of the omen
door.
For aeeting half-second Girls
void was startled, as anyone might
be. Then he saw that the incomer
was Griffin. So he greeted him
guardedly and waited to know what
the late visit purported.
Griffin seemed in no hurry to ex-
plain. On the contrary, he closed the
door carefully behind him, swapping
the catch of the night-latch as he did
it, though this Griswold did not
know. Next he drew down the win
dow shade and, wheeling out the
chair from Griswold's desk, sat down
to clip the end from a very large ci-
gar.
Griswo1d had watched his move
ments, first in wonder and then with
chill frost of despair slowly freez-
ing him. For one brief instant he
glanced aside at the rifle hanging
upon the wall, but he quickly looked
away from it. and, to be the farther
from temptation, dropped into Ray
mer's pivot-chair and covered his
face with his hands. It had come.
II guess you know what I'm here
for" said the detective, finally, when
the big cigar was we'll alight.
Griswold nodded.
Griffin smoked stolidly for full
minute before he added: eve had
devil of time finding you; never
should have found you if you hadn't
gone off your head and got girl
crazy
This time Griswold made no sign.
Once again his eyes were marking
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23

:the-the swag, as you term it, be
recoverable now?"
The detective gave an ex parte
opinion. Most likely not. It's easy
come, easy go, with that lot.''
"Precisely. Then I'll make you a
proposal. Leave the recovery of the
money out of the question, and I'll
go with you peaceably and plead
guilty"
Griffin laughed outright. you're
a cool one," he said. "What do you
take me for?'
For wise man or a fool, as the
event shall decide. Do you accept?"
mot much I don't!''
''Then die!" yelled the man at bay,
launching himself like a stone from
a catapult on the detective.
The struggle was short and sharp,
and the battle was not to the strong.
Griswold was the heavier man, and
he had the strength of despair to
help him; but the detective was
1.-the and wiry and able to match
strength with willy cunning born
of many fierce encounter with des-
perate men. Back and forth in the
cramped office they reeled, locked in
a death grip and swaying and STUN
bling as one man. But at the end
of it Griffin broke his ANTAGONISTS
hold, and there was a heavy fall,
with the detective uppermost.
Had enough?" he asked; and
when Griswold gave over he rose and
helped the beaten one to his feet.
Griswold set his teeth and held
out his wrists for the manacles.
Griffin swore gruf1y and dashed the
blood out of his eye. He had struck
the corner of the desk in falling and
the cut was bleeding freely.
'You be damned," he said. "You
think you've got a lead-pipe cinch
on all the soft-heartedness in this
world, but you haven't. I've thrown
up this job-threw it up before I
came here tonight"
Griswold staggered back into a
chair and covered his face with his
hands.
IL don't understand"
Don't you? Well, you ought to-.
Reckon I've forgot the night when
you stood in that door and kept
them strikers from killing me? 1
haven't, and by - if I choose to
be a man first and an officer of the
law afterward, it's nobody's business
but mine.''
Griswold rose unsteadily, went
across to the standing desk in the
corner and leaned upon it with his
face hidden in the bend of the arm.
When he looked up again he was
alone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23

the exact distance of the rifle on the
wall. A silence surcharged with the
electricity of possibilities settled
down upon the cramped little room;
and when it became unbearable the
detective broke it. iii
where's the. swag?" he asked.
briefly.
Then Griswold spoke for the first
time. Its here in this plant; the
greater part of it,
"Humph! I supposed So" i, And
then, after another silent interval:
"Why the devil don't you say some
thing?"
Griswold spread his hands. There
is nothing to say-nothing that 1
think of. You have run me down,
and that's the end of it, But he
glanced once more at the rifle.
Griffin smiled. 1.-THE gun sort o.
tempts you, doesn't it? You're won
dering in your mind if you could
Jump quick enough to get the drop
on me. You can do it if you want
to-. 1 left my arsenal at the hotel
and came here bare-handed.'
Griswold's eyes began to grow
steely. Pardon me, but that was
very foolish thing to do, Mr.. Griffin"
Reckon SOP"
''Very foolish. You lose sight of the
cost of this thing which you are here
to do; the cost, not to me, but to
others who are innocent"
Griffin smiled again. Hundred
thousand-dollar hold-ups are pretty
likely to be costly for somebody"
Eyes. There may have been time
when I should have given you the
key to my safety deposit box, but
that time is in the past. The money
is no longer in the bank; it is here
in this plant, and my arrest and con-
viction will bring ruin upon my
friend"
"Well?" said the detective.
II was just thinking,"' said Girls
void, ref1ectively. ''Perhaps you can
help me to decide a point-you've
had good bit of experience, I take
it. If professional highwayman
had robbed Mr.. Galbraith last spring,
would any considerable portion of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
CHAPTER XXXuI.

1t was seven o'clock when Griswold
had finally fought his way out of the
turmoil of conflicting doubts and dis
fractions, and had come to some
definite conclusion touching his duty.
In the light of a possible miscon-
struction of his words by Margery
there was nothing for it but to go
to her and have the doubt cleared
away before he should speak to Char
lotte. So much honor demanded; and
Griswold was not the man to shirk
where honor was involved.
But when he was closing Mrs. Hol-
combs front door behind him, the
Grierson footman opened the gate
and came up the walk with a note.
Griswold stepped within to read it
by the hall light. It was from Mar
gerry, and while he could not help
smiling at the courageous naivete of
it, it freed him suddenly from the
burden of doubt.
You may think what you please of me-"
she wrote. but you are my one real friend
IN all the world. You know what nc one
else this side of Colorado knows about my
past; honestly, told you the worst of it;
out there is one other who should know
VINO must know. And, oh, can't ever tell
MIN! Won't you please do it for me? You
needn't spare me in the least, you know"
''MARGERY.''
Griswold ran up to his room, pen
ciled his answer on the back of her
note. reenclosing it in a fresh envel-
ope, and FASTENED down to give it
to the waiting footman. Then he
walked quickly to the drug store at
the. corner and called up the iron
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23

Because some Of the happenings
must have been disagreeable, at
least
s"None the less I am thankful for
everyone of them.''
Z'sWhy?" she asked in turn.
because each one has been wheel
under the train to bring me here
us that compliment?''
mo, it's the simple truth" He
leaned forward and took the hand
on the hammock's edge in his own
and held it firmly. Charlotte, dear,
L stand tonight at the parting of the
ways-no, that is not a good figure,
for one of the ways is closed and I
may not walk in it. The path that
I shall have to tread leads down
into valley of shadows; and yet 1
am glad for everything that has
brought me to it, because L have
found you.''
She sat up at that, but she did
not withdraw the imprisoned hand.
Tell me-" she said, simply.
Beyond the fact that have loved
H..
She was silent for a little space,
and then she said, softly: "Why do
you say lost'?"
''You will know when I tell Won
where we first met
''Where was it?" There was
great misgiving in her heart, and
she could feel her lips growing cold.
1T was in the Bayou State bank
in New Orleans. You were getting
draft cashed, and T.
"Oh, don't!" was all she said, but
after that she sat as one suddenly
turned to stone. ~
He did not speak until she gave
him leave, and then he rose and
stood beside her.
IL came here tonight to tell YOU
this, Charlotte; to tell you that 7
love you, and-and to bid you good
by; I know very well what I have
done; that I have removed myself
as far from you as if we lived on
separate planets. But I had to tell
you"
She looked UP at him, and he could
see that the glorious eyes were brim-
ming.
"Once-on the boat, you remem-
ber-you said you could defend YOUR
self,' she faltered. Can you do it
yet?"
THAT defense still stands for what
1t is Worth-to me. But I know what
you think about it-what you must
think. So I have come to say good
BY"
She slipped quietly out of the ham,
mock and stood before him in all
her beauty.
you are keeping something back"
she said. ''Tell me what it is that
you are going to do?"
Il am going to take the midnight
train for New Orleans-to give nv
self up
"Oh, no, mol" she cried; and her
arms went about his neck as if that
were the only way to hold him. "Oh.
you mustn't, Kenneth, for II love
you.' -
He drew her closer and kissed her
twice, thrice. Then he put her from
him gently and groaned in the bit
terness of it. -.
"Now God forgive me, my darling,
for l have slain my love! I under
stand now; went down into the pit
of sin that morning, and now I have
dragged you in after me. Good-by,
Charlotte. When I am gone you
must go down on your knees and ask
God to forgive you and give you back
your conscience. Then you will de-
spise me as I Deserve" And with
that he was gone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
Almost Ready.

"Well, Hetty," said Uncle Bill, II
reckon you have written your grad
uating essay and are about ready to
say good7by to school,"
II am almost ready, Uncle William"
replied Harryette. II have selected
the material for my graduating dress,
and as soon as can decide whether to
carry bouquet in my hand or wear it
in my corsage shall give some atten-
ton to other trifles of the OCCASION
-1T1oe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
CHAPTER xXXY.

For long time after the detective
had gone Griswold paced the floor of
the small Office, treading out the
winepress of humiliation and defeat,
and trying, as man may under such
hard conditions, to, decide upon a
course Of action which should be
fair to all and decently fair for him
self.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
Real Unkind OF Her

Miss Frankleigh-HVh you are limp
ing, Mr.. Uppstart! What is the
trouble?
Mr.. Uppstart-My feet are swelled
from some unknown cause.
you are always going in for ex-
tremes. Now, it is your feet-but usu-
ally it's your head. - Chicago Daily
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23

Galbraith, did you ever see me be-
fore you came to Wahaska?
The shrewd old face was unreada-
bic by any, but if there was a certain
CLINT OF hardness in the eyes, it was
tempered by the lines about the
mouth.
"You wore beard when you were
in New Orleans, Mr.. Griswold," he
said at length.
''Then you recognized me?''
Not at first, you may be sure.''
Il suppose not; otherwise 1 should
be awaiting my trial in the parish
prison.
us there any good reason why We
shouldn't Beg" demanded the old
man, with a rasp in his voice.
None at all, though up to an hour
ago 1 should not have admitted it,"
'And what made ye change your
mind, I'd like to ask?"
"A number of things, but chiefly
this: I have come to know now that
what I did that morning was wrong"
: ''Wrong!" shouted the banker.
''Are ye clean daft, man? Was there
ever any doubt about it's being
wrong?' ->
Not from your point of view, per-
haps; but If it had seemed wrong to
me, should not have done it,
you're crazy, man; clean daft, I
say" 1914. ~ -. --,
PUT it in the past tense, if you
please, Mr.. Galbraith. I'm in my
right mind now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
INTEREST CONTINUES.
Revival Services, Last Evening, Large.
ly Attended.

The revival services being heIG by ths
four evangelical churches are now in the
midst OF the sixth week. At the begin.
ming, the intention was to noid foar ser
vices during the week of prayer. NTher
this was done the conditions were sue.
that it did not seem best to the pastor
to stop \ second week followed. then q
third, until now Il great revival has
grown up from 4 small beginning. At no
time has there been IL sudden or great
increase in the numbers attending or in
the interest manifested. bat all along
there has been 4 steady gain in every
thing desirable in such work.
AT the meeting. last night, the large
vestry OF the First Baptist church was
filled with the largest audience yet ex.
cept Sunday night. Rev. II. r. Dunnac!S
preached IA able discourse on Found
Out" The preacher based his thought
on the events recorded in the seventh
chapter of Joshla-the sin of .Achan. a
1--WE attcr-meeting followed. and several
were found seeking the light. Tonight.
the service will be held as usual AT so,
and great things are anticipated. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
FOR MONEY LOANED.
Suit Against Reuben Eastman
the Steamboat Man,
Sister Claims He Borrowed Money!.
He Says Not So.
Jury Finally Excussd-court Will
Probably Adjourn, Thursday.
Augusta, Feb. l2.

Augusta, Feb. l2.
o. G. HALL. Judge.
". S. CHOATE. Clerk.
A. l.. IcF'ADDEN, Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH, County Attorney.
FRED W. LEE. Stenographer.
The only case tried. Wednesday. wa:
that Of Mrs. Mary Blanchard Or souti
Gardiner, IS. Reuben Eastman of New
York, n known steamboat man
and u brother OF the plaintiff. The
case was heard without q jury before
Judge Hall.
George W. TleseIron appeared for the
plaintiff and Oliver Il. Clason for the
defendant. Both are Gardiner at.
tornsys.
The plainIilf alleged that the defend.
ant borrowed $3.50 which was accord
ing to the claim of the plaintiff, never
paid.
The contention OF the defence was
that the money was never borrowed
AS counsel had papers bearing on the
case which could not be produced at
the time, an adjournment was made
until Thursday morning.
The jury was finally discharged,
Wednesday morning. as cases assigned
for trial had been settled or continued.
Court will probably finally adjourn.
late Thursday Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr>. George NJ. Young Of Portland.
Is visiting MIR. and Mrs. J. Frank
Pierce for few days.
Mrs. r.. E. Connor and Mrs. G. f.
Davis OF Bangor. are the guests OF Mrs
Warren Raynes, Sewall street.
DR.. and Mrs. James q. McCorrison
OF North Berwick, and Capt. and Mrs.
II. c. Parker Of Bar Harbor, are guests
OF Hon. +. o. vickery during the en-
calnpmant.
John +. Mccarthy, whom many will
remember as the day clerk at Hotel
North. previous to the present clerk.
George W. Boynton. has secured po-
sition as salesman for q drug concern,
his territory being Maine, New HaInp-
shire and Vermont. lie is now making
his first trip over these states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13

Stomach troubles, weaknesses through
out the digestive organs which cause
constipation and upset the equilibrium
OF the whole system are brought on by
irregular meals, imprudent eating and
drinking, and lack OF the proper nour-
ishment for the organs which secrete the
gastric juices and make assimilation of
the food possible. Some discretion
should be exercised where stomach
troubleis apparent, which If done and
Wine," q permanent cure is almost sure
tofollow. sBlood Wine'' makes diges-
tive fluids. 1t supplies the missing some
thing in the stomach that aids the diges-
ton. 1t will overcome sick stomach,
nausea, vomiting, help you to retainyour
food, and give You a good appetite.
It extracts the nonrishment from the
food and turns it into flesh, tissues,
membranes, nerves and muscles. twill
cure in a reasonable time old cases Of
constipation and give the bowels q free
easy action at regular periods. BLOOD
Wine'' contains no wine or opiates.
81 sat at my desk all day and for twenty-five
years was troubled with constipation. Ny
bowels would not move except by its and starts
and my breath and saliva threw off an awful
odor; my face burned, eyes ached and ! had .
draggcd-out feeling all the time. Regular n,edi-
cal aid failed 70 produce but temporary relief:
With come prejudice tried Blood Wine.
One bottle helped me. I then had more faith tn
it and got another bottle. BY using little
common sense in my mode Of living and the use
of four hotties effected thorough cnre And
now am actually different, practically
new, man. William Curtin, Box l2l6, Boston.
Mass.
Blood Wine costs fifty cents > bottle,
but you can sample it free Of charge at
Eowditch. Webster & Company. drug
store. I'll =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist 81
cursions to California. leaving Chicago
evcry Friday niSht--from Boston avery
Thursday~over the Illinois Central r. t.,
tor Los Angeles and San Francisco. VIA
Omaha and the scenic line OF the world.
passing through the grandest scenery os
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada ana tns
Tehachapf mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points a. Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Salt Lake City. Ogden ana Sac
ramento. ALI. THE GRANDEST SCEfl-
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For IL
Illustrated advertising matter. rates, resor-
walton of bertns and al. further iaforxna-
ton apply to J. c. Car, New Eng.
Agent, Illinois Central r. H.. zso Wash
inRton St. Boston, Mass. octS.dduaos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13

y meeting of the council of admins
tratiou was held. last evening. to con-
slider such matters as might properly
come before it. Among others the chief
thing TO claim the attention of the
council was the plans for the two days
session Of the department.. Today will
be taken up almost entirely with the
reception of the reports Of officers and
committees and their consideration.
The election of officers will not be held
until tomorrow. There were present at
this meeting the following members of
tn. council: Department Commander
William z. Clayton Of Bangor; Senior
Vice Commander Josiah Simpson of
Portland: Junior Vice Commander
Thomas G. Libbey Of Vinalhaven; Med
icai Director John II. McGregor Of
Montague; Chaplain J. ". Webster Of
Newport; Assistant Adjutant General
Fred E. Sprague Of Bangor; Assistant
Quartermaster General Henry Il. Sell
lers OF Bangor; William Fennelly of
lar Harbor: Charles E. Wing Of
Wayne: Caleb N. Lang Of Portland;
George II. Smith Of Augusta: Shirley
Merrill of Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
eeideton Academy Alumni Reunion

The Bridgton Academy Alumni as
ISOLATION of Portland and vicinity. VIII
hold its annual reunion at the Fall
mouth hotel in that city on the after
noon and evening OF Friday. Feb. 2Sth.
All friends. students and graduates
Of the academy are invited to attend.
Full particulars can be obtained by
addressing George Ii. Babb. secretary
of the association, Woodfords. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
Royal Blue Line Tours to Washington
and Florida.

Washington Tours leave Boston Feb
ruary 81. March II and IS, April IL and
u.s. and May 2. Rate. covering all ex-
perses. $25. Five days board in WASH
ington. Visit to Philadelphia and New
York with stop-over privileges.
Florida Tour leaves Boston February
"a. Rate. covering all expenses on go
ing TRIP to Jacksonville. SOL, including
one day stop In Washington. Solid
vessibuled train Washington to Jack
sonville. Good for return until May
81.
Also. tours to Old Point Comfort.
Richmond.
For illustrated itineraries and guide
to Washington apply to Jos. p. Tag
CART. n. T.. p. A.. ell Washington ST.,
Boston.
feb12-13-15-l7-l9-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
!, Bangor { Aroostsek
m RAilR DAD.

H. Arrangement Of Trains
In Ell Get Oct. a 1901.
Punman Hunet Parlor Carr. Doiwe.a
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.lb a. III. and Bangor at als
LEAVE Portland. 100 P. NJ: Augusta.
CORD, 6. l. 4. NJ: Arrive Lagrange. 500 A.
n; ErownviIie: $40 A 81: ka,ahdin
M.i5 A. NJ: Patten !,.,G 4. M: Island
Falls. ILLS A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. las A
D.; Ma Ga"tna; Ia il I !. Il; As,ani 10
Los + Y: Pressure Isle. SIS +. NJ: Car
ibou. 2 Is p. NJ; New sweden. e.5S p. A.;
Van Buren,. 4.W Z. NJ; Limestone. $50 P.
Eoxerott. q, a. u: onilford.. IA 4. III:
Monsoon. lo.ls A. A.: Greenvilis. 1850 \.
! Leave 4 Portland. lees 4. N: Augusta.
a15 Z. NJ; Arrive Brownyilie AL p. NJ:
Horcr.ss. 5.43 I. NJ: Millnoeket, s.67 r.
NJ; sherman. GO. ?. NJ: Paiten, lii p.
NJ . Pfrs Fas i.ial n n; aoui Hspi. ss
u: Is r. n, Fer, Fairaeid los r. NJ
LEAVE Portland L. 20 P. M: Augue,a,
g.: - a. wf:'fss rc su sis r ~ Bal a.
LEAVE Mentreal; KS = 81 ouebec.
Junction. s.sa A ~: Guilford. SIC A. 81:
Dover and .Foxcroft. 100 a. NJ: Katan-
din iron Works. Gn =. NJ: Brownvins,
20 A ~; Lagrange. SO A. NJ
ARRINls Bangor. So -. ).
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. s.2n "A. NJ; Car
ibou. SIS A. NJ; Pressure Io.e. GA. 4. NJ:
Hoaiton. S.fp a. NJ: Ashland. 40 !. NJ:
Nasardis. i.E 4. A.. smyrna Mnls. So
A.. M: Island Fails, e,I7 A. a.. rstten.
s05 A. NJ: SnerIpan. $40 A. Nj. f.llt-
nocket, 70 Is A. NJ; Eorcross, 1853 A. IL:
BrownviIle. 1l.a2 A. NJ, Arrive Bangor,
Los p NJ: watervilIe. eos p. M: 'Au-
gusta, $50 p. NJ; Portland. 6.35 r. 81.
LEAVE Caribou. Has A.. M. Van Bx-
rem. loo A NJ; New Sweden. lie A NJ;
Limestone. $50 a. NJ: Presque Isle, III.
?. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Ii, a. NJ: bridge
island rails. 500 r. Il !: Fs,sst, Is T.
M; Sherman. 3.25 F. NJ: M!liiiocEet
LIZ r. NJ; NurcrJss, 40 r. M;
katahd!n iron Works. t,' = M.
Brownviile. $50 p. NJ: Lagrange. GO ?.
II: Greenvllle, SIS =. NJ; M6nsuri, 40
2. NJ; Guilford. Al z. Nj; Dover aa1
goxcroft. sos P. NJ: Arrive Bangor, ia
P. NJ: waterville. $50 r. NJ; Augiistu,
iD.4s p. NJ; Portland. L2s a. n.
GEO. Il. 1IOUHHTON. -.
Traffic Manager.
W. Al. BROWN. g.
Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct. 10. 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-13
To the owners of so First Mortgage
Bonds Of the Ecnnebec Steamboat Com

To the owners of so First Mortgage
Bonds Of the Kcnnebec Steamboat Com
pany.
The Kennehec Steamboat Company
hereby gives notice to all holders OF ita
first mortgage five per cent bonds. dated
April I. 1886. that il proposes TO call said
bonds on April /, 1869. in accordance with
the option given TO the Company in TIE
mortgage TO secure said bonds to call tie
same in five years from the date thereof.
Tho Company further hereby offers 10 re-
deem said bonds ut once. including pay
ment in fun of the coupon which becomes
pay abb, April LIST. or If desired, to ex-
change the Same for the 1--WE per cent
thirty year gold bonds OF the Eastern
Steamship Company, thus affordinc an
opportunity for q safe and conservative
REIMBURSEMENT of the money. Bonds VII.
be received and payment or exchang
! made AT the lincoln National bank III
Bath, Maine, or the First National Banl:
of Augusta Maine, at which places par
{ ticulars Of the new issu,. III bonds can BE
obtained
Bath. Me, Feb. 10 1902.
JAMES 4. MORSE.
Treasurer OF Kennebec Steamboat Co.
feb11. DIT