davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

Another story has been added
to the DOmengeaux building
and a mum ber of other improve
ments are being made. Many
new rooms are being fitted up
and arrangements will be made
in the res taurant to accom- mOdate
a larger number of people. The
place is very conveniently To-
Gated and that advantage, coupled
with the splendid service given,
insures not only a continuation of
it's present trade but an increase
of patronage.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
SOUTH LOUISIANA
School and ChautauQua-
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.
South Louis Industrial Institute Building.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.

Conductor c. CALDWELL President 'ss %SeSas Normal School, saoehe
5 s s s ;:i: = ;: : ] z @ ::; ] '!"
+: - - , '
Il $::; *:: s.: : :: :';:'
Assisted ~: ::: :::; ;;::; (;
p p % nn Forier rrofesor Ro
' m" lss'" ''s'"' rs4sv1 NJ ,s 4 "; H. ;ss The '' an" Philosopher
p m r tsss @ hax's H 's e. Alderman" Tulane University
,x:s! &sn z: s.1 s r. s* Of Y:: %:;s s$
p m Startling rs; S::;s%"i WITH % % AZ Il. S zs marvel The age. "s,
,...:! ss &:; e: *i:: ::
s 1ss,, Hon. v0 Jennings ,rn
~5::i:;; ::;: ~: ~: " s :::; ::::
z p ' Address ~ "~~ ri5vrs,,>>, ~ S ~"S % (S
sp "' Concert '''"Ss0""' FRIDAY. JUNE - ,yY: Quaker Quartet
e r. :: ts".; 3. Surpassed: "s~ vs
:: = f. % >.: ";: %:: :;. % :. " : oh:
Special a, the | S:?* %s Ss 'ss ss:hs; @ % Boiling,
.: ;;::: $ ;; :: : ::: 4: e; az: a: s: #:
Ill., s5:: :;; ::$ ~: ;:;;*.
Board: n: *s % @ : ) ; ' ,, ,s
p % ] m" % Genera: i: x::; ::: % 2:: :' :," =~..
% a ::; ::$ '':
Special vice o the II
p n"xo>, Jun.
$:;: ;: KS: ::;. ::$ 7:: %:
il; ;:i S"S % %"S' talent
. s e. the ' esa "' ] ss % % s p S sE % % ny a %
%;::::: ;:$;: *: II: :;:: e:
AI MI p
Parade
lbe the dnectono knt
program Wilt to
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
New Long Distance Line.

Mr.. H. d. Poole, Superinten-
dent of construction for the
Cum berland Telephone Com
pany, reached Lafayette this
week having completed the new
long distance line from New Or
cans to this place. The build
ing Of this line greatly improves
the telephone system connecting
Lafayette with New Orleans and
intermediate points. After July
1st the new arrangements will
make it possible to have three
simultaneous conversations with
New Orleans.
Mr.. Poole, who travels in a
very commodiOuS house on
wheels. informed The Gazette
that though he had traverSed
several States while supervising
the construction of telephone
lines he would not hesitate to
say that the country between
Franklin and Lafayette is the
finest that he has seen. Mr..
Poole believes that considering
the soil, climate and healthful
ness of this section it is un-
equaled for agricultural pur-
suits.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
II. F, BGGLGR.
. . DENTIST.
Nollive Building,
LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA.
/ Take AnV Case
DENTIST,

! Take ANY Case
Of morphine, opium, cocaine,
choral, whisky or tobacco habit,
cure it in from twenty four hours
to five days. Guarantee cure.
No ill after effects. Booklet free.
Price, $4,000.
A. N. PIERCE, M. D.,
Lake Charles. La.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31
Ca" be fsd fo1 Nothing.

international Poultry Food is
a great preparation, and no one
raising fowls can afford to be
without it as it is sure cure
and preventative for chicken
cholera and other diseases, and
it greatly increases the prOduc
tiOn of eggs. 1t does not cost
anything to feed it. because
chickens will lay more than
enough eggs to pay the cost.
Sold at the
MOSS PHARMACY.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-31

The members of the Business
Mems Association failed to re-
spOnd to the call last Monday
and no meeting was held.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25

Capt John J Srpn er of the
Benwood, W. Va. ball terB, bear.
Ing his name ard Capt. Walter
Carr of Sistersvills team. have
matched their respective aggrega-
items for S1oo a side and posted
forkslts of $25 to bipd the contract.
In this action Capt SlipD7er took
the initiative, claiming tha, his tea n
did not play up to form In the
game on the home park Tuesday
when Sistersville shut out the visi
tors. On the other hand, Captain
Carr Is confident that the trick can
he turned again, and Is willing to In
crease the stake to $500. Word has
Just been received In the city from
the Benwood team that they have
$500 to wager on It's superiority,
and the local contingent is going
to cover that amount and
as much more as they can get
taken. The park upon which the
game will be played has not yet
been decided on.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25

classic, and made the good natured
three thousand people fairly chatter
and smile while listening to the
sweet strains Besides all else, there
were those mammnth picnicIbaskets
that make even the ssddesr Jej ice
There were also an unlimited sup
ply of all kinds of light refresh
ments that were furnished tree.
At about $3.50 the base ball game
was called aud the teams that con-
tested for the high honor of victory
were the Sistersville and Marietta
clubs. 1t was very evident to the
immense crowd present at the
conclusion of the fifth inning that
the Marietta aggregation were out
classed. How strange 1t seems
"our own" should defeat the OHIO
"champ pions" of the most ancient
CT y Id the Ohio Valley. What a
sad and terrible blow 1t must have
been and who would have thought
it? But yet it's 80. The game can
uuquestionably be put down as one
of the fastest ever played on the
Park grounds. The score was
7 10 I, the Marietta team falling to
make q run after the first iuning.
Score by Innings a3456 67Ss-R H E
Sistersville % 90 1 oo2 Us
Marietta 10 % o o o S )
Batteries McClintock and Gunion, Elston and
n filia ms.
struck out by Mcclintock IL by Elston6 s.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25

Csnsinasd On s.h Page.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25
A New Corporation

The French Torpedo company, of
Sistersville, w. Va. Is to manufac-
ture nitro -glycerine aud other ex-
plosives. Capital stock, $4,000.
incorporates: F. F. French, VIC.
Agnew, NJ. Keating, A. B. Hunt,
of Sistersvi!le, and J. T. Sweeney,
of St. Marys, w. Va.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25
Schedule Of Base Ball Games.

The followings series of base
ball games have been scheduled by
the Sistersville Athletic ASsocia'
ton:
July 2S and 29.-Sistersville VS.
Parkersburg on home park here.
July 81 -Sistersville VS.. Woods
field, ONO. on home park here.
Aug. aud -Sistersvllle VS.. New
Martinsville on their park.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25
Weather Conditions.

The high area this morning
covers the middle Atlantic states.
The low extends In a trough from
Minnesota to New Mexico. Light
showers have fallen over portions
of the Mississippi valley and the
temperature continues below nor.
NAL In most sections of 'he c"r rtrv.
The prospects are fo' trir Wra her
tonight followed b. showers and
cooler Saturday.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25

Inc Gay OF tne EUREKA buckeye
Pipe Line picnic has come and
gone, aud the immense crowd that
was In attendance have returned
to their respective homes, ,wearier,
and 1t Is to be hoped, happier.
Fully three thousand people were
In attendance, and so far as wealth.
er was concerned the day was the
most ideal one of the summer for
an outing. This was the ninth
annual basket picnic of the en-
ployees of the Pipe Line company,
and the delightful event was
held at the beautiful Eu.
reka- Buckeye Park, under the
grand old sycamores of Marietta
Island. All day there was a bright
sunshine, yelled now and again by
heecy clouds, between which the
sky was as blue as the ocean, and
throughout the entire day a cool
and invlgorating breeze swept the
island.
The special train which conveyed
the merry picnickers from this city,
and which was composed of four-
teen coaches, to the park, left yes.
terday morning promptly at 8:25
o'clock. This city sent the largest
delegation, numbering one thous-
and, including those that came here
from the surrounding oil fields.
These an nual outings have become
one of the established pleasures
throughout the great southwest oil
fields, and are always looked for.
ward to by the large army of oil
field people especially, with the
most pleasant of anticlpations. The
occasion Is always conducted In a
genteel manner. and the employees
take special delight In entertaining
their friends. The crowd was of
the kind always found at picnics-
kind of motely tbrong composed
of members from all walks OF life.
Rich and poor were mixed indis-
crimiuately. The young were
there who thought 1t their duty to
laugh at everything simply because
taey felt like 1t. and there were
others present who carried dignity
far beyond their years. This was
done, of course, with view of hav-
Ing a general good time, and 1t Is
needless to add they more than ac-
complished their end.
All trains were crowded to their
utmost capacity and on their arri-
val at their destination most of the
passengers went direct 10 the park,
In order to be present for the first
events ofthe day. The boats came
and went every hour and added to
the liveliness of the occasion by
giving a new impulse to the fes.
tivities on each arrival, and carry
Ing away those who had expended
their time and energy, thus keeping
constantly Jolly crowd on the
park. The grounds never present
ed more attractive aud pictur-
esque appearance, which together
with one of natures most perfect
summer days. made the scene a
most happy and enjoyable one.
All places of amusement were
crowded throughout the afternoon,
dancing being the principal attrac-
ton of the younger set, while the
merry-go round came In for Its
share OF patronage by the children.
An orchestra frnm Marietta fur
nished music for the dance num-
bers, which was both catchy and
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25
The Niath Annual Outing Of the
e. B. P. L. Co. Employees
Was Held Yesterday.
1000 IN ATTENDANCE
Which Far Excelled in Num-
bers All Previous Occasions.

The Bay Was The Most Perfect Of the
Summer For The OccasiOn-This De-
lightful Event Was Held at The Eu-
rska-Buskeye Park Just North Of
Marietta-The sistersville Base Ball
Team Defeated The Marietta Clab-
The Score Was to I.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25
INSURANCE!
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Tie alth.

Only 'he Ii aiding Americas
Com pa niles, with Millions OF
poll~rs In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
esnking and Security Co, Of
Parkersburg.
When wantisg O Policy OF Bord.
remember that / can give you the
very best service
J. FRED NELL,
Sprciel Agent,
Wells Block, SisIersville, w, We.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25

A third suppiy of "Abner Dam
lei" just in at 1cCoy's Book Store.
if you haven't read this book do so
at once. 10 st
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25

See the list of New Books just In
at McCoy's Book Store. I8 3t
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25

"The Virginian," by Owen Web
ster, illustrated by Arthur !. Keller
at McCoy's Book Store. Price $I.zS.
IS 3t
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-25
MAD Dog HYSTBRIA.
Dog Fanciers Plead tor a Bet
ter Understanding of
THE ALLEGED DOG DAYS,
Hydrophobia Is A Rare Dis
ease.

Science Shows That Rabies Are Not
More Prevalent I'm August Than In
DPe+ mbeT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR.
w. q. Bradstreet, Through Own Care
lessness, Shot by Friend.

Bridgewater, nc, Sept. 12.-Because Of
his own Carelessness. w. ID. Bradstreet
was shot through the right lung, early
Thursday morning and is now lying in o
precarious condition. The bullet was fired
by his friend. Fred Stewart, son of John
Stewart. who keeps a liquor saloon just
across the line between Maine and New
Brunswick
The two young men. each of whom is
about Is years old, had been drinking
heavily, Wednesday night They mad ar
ranged to steal a quantity Of liquor from
the saloon of the elder Stewart and take
it to the Pressure Isle fair, the next morn
ing. Bradstreet was to secure the liquor
from the store and place it in a carriage
in which they would ride TO Pressure Isle
ar daylight.
Bradstreet evidently lost his courage,
for he called at Stewards cottage 10 Sc
cure his assistance in the operations.
With whip he broke out "A pane OF glass
ana reaching into Stewards sleeping room
awoke him with a shake. Stewart sup
posed he was visited by burglars and.
snatching revolver from the table. fired
one shot at the dark figure outlined
against the window.
Late this evening. Bradstreet was rest
ing comfortably and the chances OF re-
covery were in his favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
GARDINER, z; HALLOWELL, 3.
One Of the Best Games Of Season on
Quinnpy Field.

The best played and most interesting
game of ball that has been played TINS
season on Quincy field was that Of Fri
DAY afternoon, when the Halloween Grah-
tie Cutters and the Gardiner local team
were matched, Gardiner winning. I TO ..
Two teams Of more able players, two bat /
teries Of like strength or such a closely
played and contested game have not been
seen in this city for some years. Inc
batteries were Meserve and McBain Tor
Hallowell and Kane and Casey for Gar
diner. and each with very strong backing
at nearly all times made the game one Of
more than ordinary interest. This was
the first opportunity Gardiner baseball
enthusiasts have mad of seeing Kane in
the box since his enviable record in AM
herst games. and those who saw him at
this time were not at all disappointed
The game was started later in the after
noon than was expected and II was nearly
i.3o when the first Hallowell man stepped
to the plate. Hallowell made one score
on an error by Lancaster on third in let
ting a thrown ball go by him. In their
half Gardiner scored twice and was one
in the lead, which lead they held until
the end Of the game. Hallowell was smut
out in the second and Gardiner added one
in the second Hallowell scored once in
the third by good batting and base run
ming and then smut out the Gardner
team Another goose egg went down Tor
the Granite Cutters in the fourth ana
then Gardiner piled up two more runs.
In the fifth Hailowell. added one rune,
which made three, and here their scoring
stopped The Gardiner boys scored twice
in the fifth which made their score seven.
and in each succeeding inning they failed
to score.
The game was :dll of exciting plays and
the steady play Of the two teams kept
The crowd on the anxious seat until the
fourth, when 1t was seen that Gardiner
had secured lead that was pretty safe.
There were many features in the game.
The work Of Mescrve in the box for lla!-
| lowell was strong and heady and all
though he was hit hard at times his work
stood high McBain behind the bat was.
as usual. quick and snappy, and the work
of the rest Of inc team was such as 70
make the score a5 close as twas
| Kane proved himself to be a mystery to
| the Cutters and his work was at all
| times scientific aud speedy. His delivery
was very puzzhhS ara itis speSu. "'ei
which he had good control. helped him
| in holding the score down TO its low hg
ure. The support OF Casey, who caught
Kane. was very strong and his catches Of
Difficult flys and stops of hard low balls
was as good as has been seen in this city.
The rest of The Gardiner team played a
| snappy game and can feel proud over
their strong opponents.
| The lineup and batting order was:
| Hallowell-McBaln, c. Godfrey, ab: Me
serve, p; Patten, If; Clarke. lb Benner.
IF: Gilley. IS; Davie, 2b; Clarke. cf
Gardiner-Turner, eff; Messenger. Sc;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
Tufts Football Schedule.

Medford. Mass, Sept. 12.-The foi-
lowing is the football schedule OF Iuits
College for the coming season;
Sept. "a. Boston College at Tults'
Sept. II, Exeter at Tufts; Oct. i faic
at New Haven: Oct. 4, West Point %
West Point: Oct II. Dartmouth ~
Manchester: Oct. Is, Worcester roy
technic at Tufts: Oct Is, University
of Maine at Orono; oct. IS, Amners.
Aggies at Tufts; Oct. 20. Bates at
Tufts; Nov. 5, Brown at PROVIDENCE
Nov. s, Trinity at Hartford; NOV. TO-
Holy Gross al Tufts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

The funeral of the late Miss Lillian
Gertrude Huses was held at the St.
frances de Sales church. at o'clock
yesterday forenoon. and was largely
attended. The little girls of the con-
vent school, schoolmates Of the de-
ceased. marched in procession from the
house to the church, where the funeral
service was conducted by Rev. FIR. Sha-
bot The interment was at Pine Grove
cemetery in the Catholic section. Mr..
and Mrs Huges have the sincere SYM
pathy OF their many friends in their
great loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby Entertain
College Students.

During the pastorate Of Rev. r.
Langdon Qumby OF the Congre-
gational church, his attention to
the social pleasure of the
Young people of his parish and
their friends has been very marked and
the many occasions arranged by him
with the able assistance of Mrs Quinn
by have afforded pleasure and profit to
their young guests. During winters OF
past years Mr.. Quimby has organized
some social club in connection with his;
church work and the interest mani =
Tested by both him and Mrs. Quimby
have been the means of countless eve
nings of pleasure which have been APP
preciated by those they have enter
tanned. Another instance of their cor
diality was, Thursday evening, when a
party of young people gathered at the
parsonage on Brunswick street and
passed an evening of great pleasure as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Qumby.
The event was in honor of the young
people of the city who will, this fall,
enter some college for a continuance
of their education. The parsonage was
at the entire disposal of the young peo-
pie upon their arrival and WAS bril-
liantly lighted on the front and side by
many Japanese lanterns which added,
by their subdued lighting of the
piaZZas. to the pleasure of the sur
rounGirgs.
During the first part of the evening
partners We're chosen and this was
done in rather q novel and attractive
way. a large screen was placed at one
end of the piazza and on it We're placed
an equal number of black and white
hearts on the back of which We're COR
responding figures. The hearts were
shot at with a pointed arrow and
young people with like numbers We're,
in this way, chosen as partners. In the
course of the evening numerous inter-
esting contests We're engaged in. One,
needle threading contest, was won
by Harry Haley and Miss Ruth Gooden,
they surpa ssing the others in thread
ing the needle in the least time. The
game Of "Illiterations" took the atten
ton of the party a part of the evening
and prize was offered to the couple
who could make the longest sentence
with each word beginning with given
letter. The letter was given and
Donald Little and Miss Edith Larrabee
secured the prize on the SEN
tence OLIVER Optic or Orln
Owen once owned onions on our
old orchard over Oscar Oaks ominoua
oven owing Ophelia one orange or one
ostrich" The fascinating game OF
Fate was next played, after which
refreshments of ice cream, cake, ETC.,
were served and seine time after the
party bade their entertainers good
night.
Among the party were numbered
Misses Marion Littlefeid. Mildred
Wadsworth, Agnes Lancaster, Pearl
Cook. Mollie Cobb, Grace Wagg. Lucy
Purnel Ella Munro. Alice Payne. Jen-
ME McCabe, Ellen McCabe, Edith La
rabee, Edna Gooden, Ruth Gooden,
Ethel Anne, Ethel Haley and Messrs.
Dan Munro, Austin Larrabee, Harry
Morrell. Maurice Blanchard, William
Doe. Walter Wood, Harry Haley. Geo.
Osterhout, Harvey Winslow. Maurice
Kane, Frank Kane, Shirley Lawrence,
Ray Strout. Eben Haley, Edward An
thoine. Donald Little, F. c. Emery, Hill
lard Palmer, Lincoln Harlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
Church Notices.

At the First Baptist church: Morning
worship with sermon by Rev A. l..
Lane of Waterville; Sunday school at
II: evening service for praise and
prayer at p. NJ.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
PAL church. William Cashmere. pastor:
1890, puplic worship with sermon by
the pastor; 11.45. Sunday school, els.
devotional service of the Epworth
League; I, evangelistic service led by
the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak q iem
words in favor of Chamber!aiIs Cousn
Remedy. | suffered for three yee's
with the bronchitis and could not siesp
at nights. / tried several DOCTORS "a
various patent medicines. Dut coe
get nothing to give me any resieA :.
til my wife got bottle OF TINS sa.
able medicine, which has coinP'sses.
relieved me.-W. S. Br0ckman' 80 -,
neIl. No. This remedy IS for sale ~
John Coughlin. III Water ST. :.
Houlehan. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

The annual reception to the entering
class was rendered by the students Of
Coburn ut the building, last evening.
These receptions are held to give the
new students an opportunity to get ac
quainted with the others and are al
ways very pleasant affairs. The time
was spent III introductions, social chat
and with ''ice-breaking' devices. and
the evening was spent very pleasantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

A. number went from here to East
pond, Thursday. and enjoyed a picnic.
Among those who Went were; MI.
and Mrs. G. c. Small, Mrs. c. f. Fur
Der and son, Harry, MFR. and Mrs. w.
w. Nye and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Page, Mrs. H. M. Mansfield ana
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Simp-
son, Mrs. Wallace Hill, daughter Mar
jorie, and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

The ladies of this place should plan
to attend the cooking school lectures
which will be given at Fairfield Opera
house, Monday and Tuesday after
Moons, Sept. Is and Is, by Mrs. Smitd
of Boston. under the auspices of Good
will Rebekah lodge, No. so. The lect-
ures are interesting and instructive,
and all who attend will be helping a
good cause. There will be no admis-
sion and no collections. All are well
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
ALEXANDER p. SHEPHERD
Who Did Much to Beauty Washing
ton, Is Dead.

Washington. Sept. Ia private
telegram received here from Batolisas.
Mexico. announces the death there to-
day. of Alexander r. Shepperd. who.
in 1871 was vice president of the
Board of Public Works of the District
of Columbia, and two years later gov
ernor of the district. He was 81 years
of age The cause Of death was perl
tonitis. To Governor Shepperd as the
executive officer of the Board of Pub
lie Works, is due the magnificence Of
Washington as the national capital.
A widow and seven children survive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

jones Thomas Of Montreal. died SUD
denly at go p. A. Wednesday re M mi.
Il Nseil-kuown cop,ractor and builoer. riis
daughter, Miss FLORENCE ]. Thomas was
drowned IL Old sDrt hard beach. snn ,a,ta =
month age. in company With MT M Ms,,,t
freight depa rtment. Montreal. and ex, IA
lerrnan George Fort Of Ottawa ne , nau
been worrying Over the affair, ever sln. !,
and heart disease induced by MS coI sd "a
grief carried him off. A widoW anu "
children survive MIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

the High School building was
opened. Thursday evening. and showed
the work which has been going on
there nearly completed Many of the
scholars We're at the schoohouse and
the appreciation of the improved sur
roundings. where their work viii begin.
Monday. was freely expressed. Prof
Powers and Miss Alice Richards assist