davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
DARING RoBBER..
Window Broken in Jeweiry Store in
New York City.

New York, Dec. 3o.-In full view of
window in the pawn shop of Il. Smp-
son & Co. on West I'D street. was
smashed with a Belgian paving block.
Monday. and SIC. 600 worth OF diamonds
were stolen.
Only three of the gems were recover
ed after the capture of the robber. 1t
is believed by the police that several
men We're in the job and the man who
broke the window passed the jewels to
confederates. a
After a most exciting chase, which
was entered into by hundreds Of men.
the robber. who drew n pistol ana
fought desperately for his liberty. was
captured. He was more dead than
alive when the police rescued him from
the crowd of pursuers. He is 10 years
old and calls himself VIM. Madison OF
Boston.
Madison later told the police that his
name is Angus w. Mcpherson and that
he is a bell boy at well-known local
hotel. He claimed that he was heavily
in debt and sought to relieve his financial
stringency by robbery. Mcpherson said
he ser, ed us a private with Co. l., fist
N. Y. Infy., in the Spanish-American war:
1t was one of the most daring robberies
heard of in New York for a long tins!
Mcpherson said he came here a week ago
and was prompted TO do the deed by cuid
and hunger. 1t is said at the store that
ut the time the window was broken there
were on show about 100000 worth OF
Jewels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
New Century Pomona.

New Century Pomona Grange held it,
regular meeting recently with Mt. Su gar
Loaf Grange. Dixfeld. Dec. 10 The lay
was colo. yet there was very good at
tendance from several oranges. 1t ,,c-
ing the date of the annual election OF
officers. short program was carried o'1t.
The following officers were elected
Master w. II. Eastman, Sumner.
Oversecr, ID. w. Godng, Peru.
Lecturer, o. NJ. Rio harrison. Canton.
Steward. c. d. Leavitt. Canton.
ass. Steward. f. L. Torrey. Dixfield.
Chap. w. w. Rose. Canton.
Secy. Ava l. Eastm6 n, Dixfeld.
Gate keeper. Vim. III. White. Dixiield.
Treas. \. r. Russell. Canton
Pomona. Mrs. A. Is. Walker, Peru.
Flora. Mrs. Ezra Morton. RumfoId.
Ceres Mrs. ID. w. Cooling. Peru.
Lady Asst Steward, Hortense b. Tor
rey. Diyheld.
Executive Committee. d. w. Cooling.
Perl; y. B. Walker, Peru: w. FL. Far
num- Eumford; c. ID. Leavitt, Canton.
Practically the old board OF officers
waSt re5elected.a Owing 10 the ard ious
duties of the Lecturers chair, Mrs. "
". Hall. the retiring lecturer. declined
re election: she had s.aready sivers the or
der three years of very accept3 bic ser
vice and the members regretted to accept
her declina ton. BIZ. f. l.. To-rcy. n,
Asst Steward. and Sister Iiortelise Tor
rey. Lazy Asst Steward had alre ady
served three years and the me1lbers Tt.
fused to accept their declina ton, owi.I. !,
to the excellence of the degree work u,i-
der their leadership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
AGAINST TREATY.
Opposition to Cuban Reciprocity
Appearing in Senate.
The Measure Will Not Be Ratified
Without Difficulty.
Some Senators Believe It's Passage
Dangerous to Tariff.

Washington. Dec 30.--Considerable
ten of the Cuban reciprocity treaty
now pending in the Senate. 1t is not
taking quite the form that the opposi-
ton to the Cuban legislation took last
spring. but it is sufficient in substance
to give concern to the friends of the
treaty.
Several weeks ago it appeared that
the treaty when presented to the Sem
ate would be ratified without difficulty.
but some senators now are taking as
strong ground against it as they took
| against the legislation proposed at the
last session of Congress.
These senators are of two classes,
those who are opposed on principle to
any tariff tinkering, and those who rep
resent states whose products may be
affected by the concessions extended to
, Cuba by the pending treaty.
1t has been indicated to the Presi-
dent that in event of the ratification
OF the Cuban treaty a demand may b.
expected from Germany within 30 days
for concessions similar to those ac-
corded Cuba. That request may take
the form almost of a demand If it be
not granted. the fear is expressed that
Germany may initiate legislation that
Will be inimicai to the industrial de-
reloDment of this country. so far as
Germany is concerned. The same ar
gument is applied to other countries.
The President it is understood be-
lieves the pending treaty with Cuba
viii be ratified. He desires that it
should be ratified as promptly as pos
sipie and with as little friction as may.
he sees IN the proposed ratification no
possible assault on the traiff system of
this country and believes that it would
be simply the redemption Of a promise.
direct or implied, made to the Cuban
people when they were in the throes of
the organization of their government.
In this view the President is support
ed by a large majority of the Republic
can senator's.
1t is believed generally that ratifica-
ton VIII not be delayed seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
AMUSEM
Best Play SO Far, This Season.

The record of theatrical success du.'-
the past two seasons in New York, has
been made by Arizona" the new play
by Augustus Thomas. author of
'AlabIma.' in MizZoura.' oliver
Goldsmith" and colorado" 1t was
first presented in Chicago and ld,eG IN
Boston. BEGINNING on September l0tl.
1900. Arizona" ran without break.
at the Herald Square Theatre, until
January 9Th. 1901, thereby establishing
the record Of the year. despite the fact
that at least dozen excellent at
fractions came and Went from the
Broadway theatres within that pernod
of time. Previously Arizona had
achieved Il remarkable run of $50 per-
formanCcs at the Grand Opera house in
Chicago, and Il Successful engagement
of 40 performances at the fremont
theatre III Boston. 1t will be given
with all the elaborate inyestiture which
made the production in New York
notable IN the opinion Of eminent crit
les. The scenery, nainted by Walter
Burridge and Charles II. Ritter is
taken from the sketches of Frederic
Remington. th" artist. who beyond any
other living. most ably pictured scenes,
men ana horses of the great South
west.
Arizona" as the name implies. has
TOT rs locale the pic turesque territory
Whlrh bldS Iair to soon become the
youngest In the sisterhood of states.
IN" characters OF the play are ranch
ioik. N"Xicans. cowboys and the Off
GERS ara soldiers of the 18th L. :. Cav
airy. stationed at Ford Grant in the
AtaVain2 valley. The play cannot
properly be called melodrama nor
vet a comedy drama. Dainty light
comedy there is in abundance. and as
pretty love story as was ever penned
llter"inds with tho crimson thread of
another which bus narrowly escapes Il
tragic ending. Arizona" is distinctly
American. The New York Sun has de-
ciared il Il text book of patriotism. but
though its scenes are laid in the West.
me characters are by no means wild
and Noolry. no" do MI Thomas
methods partalle of those usually
favo'cd ~ playwi;ghts who cross thu
Mis- iSsi"pi for their material. Mr.. La
Sh"llr ANA Mr.. Raymond have or
ganzcd 4 notable company for the pro-
duerion OF arizona in the principal
cities OF the country. and it will appear
here on matinee and night. Jan. |. ut
the Opera house. The matinee will be-
gin at s2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
The children cross? No.
It's your liver that's cross ~ 10 1N0I
Take away liver ugliness x Au1x ~
with good liver pill

Motherwell. The objection to her as
sessment was that if the sewer was to
be entered at all it would be done, at
Cedar street, thus no benefit being de-
rived from the construction of the new
sewer. j. Nj. Nichols was represented
by his brother, a. A. Nichols. Three
assessments had been made against
MS lot. and it was contended that there
shouldn't be but two. In executive SEES
sion the board was convinced that Mr..
Nichols objections We're well grounded
and reduced the assessment from s4S
down to $32. With this exception all
or the 30 assessments will stand.
petition by The New England TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Co. to run an
underground conduit system of wires
from point on the north side of Cap
ital street and opposite the Blaine
house across said Capital street to the
State grounds was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
Municipal Orficers Met, Monday Even.
ing, and Considered Them.

The Augusta municipal officers held
q meeting at the Aldernen's rooms.
Monday evening, at Which time q
hearing WAS granted property owners
against v hom assessments were made,
Nov--Is. on account of benefits derived
from the construction of six different
sewers.
There We're so assessments in all. The
parties against whom assessments had
been made and who objected to the ass
sessncnts were +. T.. Gage. Reuel w.
Soule. Edwards Manufacturing Co.
Cora l.. Mot;ie; well and ]. NJ. Nichols.
The main objection of L. T. Gage TO
the assessment was that he had mao
constructed a private sewer connect
ing with the main sewer that answered
his purpose lal 50 WAS not beneiltteo
by the ,.ons,.uc ton OF the new sewer.
r. ". Soule's contention was that nus
hcuse was corrected with the sewer
on Charel street and thought that was
sufficient Cora l.. Motherweii was
represented by her brother, MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call, 26-5.

II. L. Edwards. foreman Of The sash
ma door department at the Williams
.:If- Co, entertained The members of
his crew at his rooms on High street.
TUESDAY evening. with Il dinner and
social time, rs Il final gathering before
lis departur" fer his new position in
Gardiner, where he is to enter into
business for himself After the repast
WIS served ana the guests had gath
q ed round the host and hostess. Mr..
Bibher. in Il few words, paid to him
in behalf of the guests, Il glowing tlib-
ute of praise for his many acts of
Kindness to them during his stay in the
city. 1t was with regret that they
should part with him for be has made
himself respected by all who came in
contact with him. They then present.
ed him. rs IL small token of their heart
felt thanks and appreciation, nice
travelling bag for himself and Il salad
dish for Mrs. Edwards. Giving him
their best wishes for Il bright, happy
and prosperous year in his new bust
ness. cigars and cards were INDUCED
in until Il late hour. when. the guests
departed. voting that Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards were the best of entertain-
ers.-Portlanl Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
piscataouis Pomona Grange.

PiScataquis Pomona Grange VIII
meet with Piscataquis Grange. SeDec'
Ian. /. ut 1880 \. NJ. The Program
follows: Business: conferring the
,ifth degree: address of welcome. Bro.
Walter l.a,.d. response. Bro. Albert
p;c,ar ~ South Dover: recess. After
noon: Singing, choir; recitation. SIS
ter Ida McrgridGc: reading. Sister Ma
Packard: question, Resolved. tha' Sooa
hay AMI good meal is more economi-
cal feed than ensilase: opened by BROS
Edgar IL. Leland and Ernest Liver
more. solo. Bro. w. II. Downs ques-
ZION. Profit and Cultivation OF s'naii
eruits Fro. William Livermore; rec
,tation. Sister Bessie Ladd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

The Mahin Advertising Company took
pnssession of the entire Sth floor of the
Williams Building. 30 Monroe Street.
Chicago. on December 21th-just four
years tC the day from the time Tins
younc agency commenced business with
!, persons.
Now IL employs ZIG persons. only ID IF
whom are solicitors, the rest being nee
rsslrv to execute all The details of ad
yprtfeiu:. IN the high grade style institd-
ted and maintained by the Mahin A"-
xertfSing Company.
Tie new quarters give light on all iolf
sides nd are handsomely fitted for tie
Magazine Newspaper. Eli Posting.
Painting. S;teet Car Advertising. Liter
any. Art. Engraving. Printing. Account
ing Checking and Addressing Depal :
nan. The total floor space is i2,;rr
square iect.
Two hundred and nincty one active ad-
vertiscrs place their orders VIII. itt
Nahin Advertising Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
vassaiboro Grange.

State Lecturer Thompson of South
China. visited Eassalboro Grange.
Tuesday evening. After the business
and program We're completed, MIR.
Thompson spoke of the growth of the
Grange. its influence on Legislation, and
benefits To the communities, in his
earnest, impressive manner. holding
the attention of his audience till the
conclusion of his address. The in
stallation Of officers will occur the first
Tuesday in January. State Master
Gardiner is expected to be in attend
anCe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

pleasant one. The attendance at all Of
the sessions although not SO very large
/! was good. and the progress proved very
, interesting and Instructive.
The following is the program fer
Wednesday, the closing day of the cor
vention:
Department of Superintendent. Opera,
house, Supt. John r. Dunton. Belfast.
$50 4. M.-openins Address. Hon. ".
w. Stetson. State superintendent oil
schools: The Superintendent and the
Teacher" Supt c. A Stuart, New Bri /.
tain. CT. t.7szs i.f.sfs b 1es ,s,i +
b.3S-Discussion of the following auss-
tionS nfrespect to geography. langsiag 4
tainments in Knowledge and Power Are
Necessary for Profitable Study of Tex,
Books ON the Above Subjects? tbp Do
Our Pupils Possess the Attachments Ne
Books on These Subjects When They Be-
gin the Text Boob Study? tel Are til.
Results from the Study of These Subject.
Satisfactory? If Npt, Why Not? Where
in Lies the Cause oil the Unsatisfactory
Results? td) Wh;L; Change. Ii Any. in
Course OF Study or Methods of Teaching
These Subjects Should Be Recommended
!. Discussion as to Geography opened
by Supt. Arthur a. .Hesld of Bar Har-
Dor. > Discussion as to Language oper-
ed By SIpt. q. {. Mnard. Rockland. ).
DISCUSSION as TO ItHnnlcal Grammar.
opened by Supt. w. G. 1tallet. Farming
ton. General discussion Of the questions.
recommendations and amendments there
to- Speakers taking parT i'll discussions;
limited to 10 minutes.
Council Rooms, j. o. Newton, Maine
Wesleyan Seminary. Kert's HILL presi-
dent
The Voice in Engli sh Teaching.
James p. Webber. Bath H Ugh school; dis
cussion. Prof. Arthur ]. Roberts. Colby
College; Botany in tie Secondary
school Prof. Leslie A. lLee. Bowuoin
College; discussion. David S. Wheeler
Co5urn Classical Institute. WatervIlie
f. J. Winslow. Edward Little High
school. Auburn: Principal W. l.. Powers
Gardiner High school.
T.. M.-Music. ''rhe Wandering Min
strefs Song (Mendelssohn).i Ninth Grade
pupils. conducted by Lilli,in T. Berry;
DUTY OF the State in Education" Presi
dent George f. Fellows. Phi. D., Unive"-
sits OF Maine: Value of Pedagogical
'rrliapag, Anna J. McKeas. Pm. D., m
stft&tH in pedagogy. Wellesley College:
This ehool Curriculum" Sr.pt. G.. \.
OF, I" principal George {. .ourinStu,,
EArmmgton: business.
q 40 p .M.-Musc. Had | Wi 1ss as Il
Bpye' GSranz -Abu. Ninth Grade pupiis.
eo1ducted by Lillian f. Berry; address,
"How Can We Adapt Our System of Ed
tlcitian to Present Needs" Professor
John NJ. Tyler. Amherst College.
The meetings of the associatiou will
close with the annual dinner Of the
Maine Schoolmastcrs Club at the Elm
wood Hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
Funeral of Late Mrs. Amanda Cornell.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Amanda Cornell
were held ut : o'clock. Monday after
noon. ut the residence of ID. S. Me-
David. Belfast road, Rev c. G. Mosher,
officiating. The music was rendered
by j. ". Beck. ]. Frank Dyer ana the
Misses Clark. The pallbearers We're
Frank Wall. james Boyer. John Nc
Govern and Charles Noble The in
terment was at the Riverside ceme-
teIy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
Temporary Bridge Gives w.y.

/ Halifax. n. s. Dec. 30.-While
working engine was crossing the river
Inhabitants on IA temporary trestle,
Monday morning. the structure gave
way and the engine with its crew
plunged into the river All rescued ex-
cept A. Carter. the fireman, who was
drowned. .M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

LOCAL MATTERS.
BURNING WOOD IN AUGUSTA.
The Supply in the Msr<et and Its Use
in the Furnace.

The good shedding of Tuesday morn
ing brought many wood teams into the
city. Otherwise il Is possible that
somebody might have gone cold. At
eleven o'clock in Market Square there
Were TWO loads of wood One was IL
nice half cord of seasoned hard WOOD
and the tearster found ready sale
at four dollars. The other was
similar amount Of green white birch.
and while not going so readily yet ii
brought three dollars. 1t will cost a
half collar more to fit for the stove,
and then it will be almost as expensive
as quartered oak lumber. Later the
Journal man looked over four other
loads il the square. a good strols,
five feet of mixed semi-seasoIed wood
went at the rate of seven dollars per
cord and Try hard wood at eight, while.
fitted dry brought ming.
The fuel bills are causing 2 dec rease
of some poOr Peoples savings bank ac-
counts and nearly ali people are run
min" only the absolutely necessary
fires. ono Water street merchant says
that his hin for fuel in December
amounts 10 $1,000 for house and store.
ana would have been a few dollars
more but fol' the fact that he has prac-
tised physical culture and economy by
doing sore Of the saving himself. He
saws The green wood. bat hires some
body else tn work up the dry. n mix
ture of green and dry is giving good
results with him and he isn't worrying
abcut keeping warm while his money
lasts.
\ wen known professional man tells
thn Ipltrnal that hc * heating his
house with wood during the day while
ut night he makes Il ruusinG fire and
bui ies It it"p in soft coal which keeps
it nicely till morning. The lower Goor
of the furnaces shut and the upper one
left open. TIE cook uses wood. and the
litcneIi' fire is Kept through the night
with hard coal Of which nG<AS enough
10 go through the winter sat way.
Several years ago, this gentleman eX-
changed the srn.I0 water heater in
suit that SO 1-3 kt less coal has
fort,
L2ndlnrl Howm%h of the city Hotel
is nournia" bccars" ne can't make soft
coal heat his house as we'll as hard has
always done.
Probably moro wood viii b" used i'll
the future TO. fuel. People will cling
TO it later IN the fall and resume its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine
In the matter Of
JOHN BRIMSTIN, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of John Brimstin OF Vas-
salboro in the County of Kennebec, and
District aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10Th
day OF Dec. a. ID. 1892, the said John
and that the first meeting Of his credit
ers will be held at tine Office of the Ref
cree. 100 Water Street In Augusta. Main,..
ana District aforesaid. on the 9th day Of
JAN. A ID. 1909. at 10 o'clock III the fore
noon, at WHICH time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. appoint
a trustee examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
FREMONT J. G. LITTLE
Referee in Bankruptcy
Augusta. Maine. Dec. 80. 1892.
lef..f.sfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

siberian merchants are loudly com
n,aininy that Manchlria ana poi's Ia
yy;hnria are flooded with American, Ger
- Jananese and other foreign sooas,
md tia Russian trade is disappeafiiis.
energetic measures are te'nanaei, p'i
tirII,arlv 4 frontier guard Suiicieh' ~
prevent smuggling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

The only novel ingredient in Boston
brown bread is rye meal This is an uif-
bolted rye flour. formerly sold only In
Boston and other New England towns.
but it is now found in the large gyv-
eeries in New York and other large cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

The exodus of Scandinavian emigrants
to- the United States continues to be the
greatest in 70 years. The hard times al
home and the, more stringent laws for
the corscriptiOn of soldiers together
with thu reported prosperity in America.
are responsible for the universal move
meut,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Notice Of sEtvsts ~ ssssng- lsR
States FOR the Distr1cl - Ma(ns =
Bankrupt
To the cfed1tofseof Abfsl W. wilkins 90
Winthrop. In the County OF Kc1uebey.
and District Aforesaid a bankryIbk - ~
Notice Is hereby given sf1at on Ne s5Uth
day. Of Dec, \. u. 1yc3, the Baid GB1affW.
Wilkins was duly adfndieated ban kfiSf1t
win be held at the O1id3 f& tliG & "a: {
- Water Street AnEu5 Maf1 lld
DISTRICT Aforesaid. on th6<4h day Iii.
A. D. 1850. At ~ d clock Z ~ I56Dn'
1t which time tile said a 5G6Y nf-
tend, prove their claims. & III 3rus-
such ether business as m18 pr0Scriy
come before said meeting. MI mi
FREMONT J. q. E3,r1LE.
Referee In BaflkrtIptcy.
decsid,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Hundreds OF careasses Of sheep are now
being washed up on the French coas:
near Calais. They are believed to be pai
of jettisoned cargo of New Zealand
mutton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

\ private whist party was held ;sr
the home of Mn. Arthur Lambert.
Northern avenue. the other night, and
the first prize was won by A. d. Ruel.
the prize was second by Mrs. Lambert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Hotel Johnson. at the corner of State
and Winthrop streets. closed its doors
to the public. Sunday night. This no
tel. while not a large house has been
very popular one, and by its closing
many people have been obliged to seek
accommodations elsewhere. Under the
management of the proprietor, 3. ".
Page. the house has been conducted in
Il frst-class manner, and he has. by
his large heartedness and many kind
nesses to his guests. won the friend
ship ana good will Of all who have
tarried with hRl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Notfce OF ffrst inserting OF Creditors.
In the District Court Of The United
States for the District OF Maine.
in the matter OF
SANFORD PERKINS. In Bankruptcv
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Sanford Perkins ~
Clinton. in the County. of kennebec, and
Districs aforesaid. a bankrupt.
NOTED liz hereby given that on the 3Gtls
day. Of Dec. \. d. 1902. the said SANFORD
Perkins was duly adjiitiicatcds bankrupt:
and that the first meeting Of llis creditors
will be kcld at the Once OF the Referee.
~ Water Street. in Augusta Maine, anil
District Aforesaid. Oh the 9th DAY OF Jan.
Nd. 1875, * 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon.
ut which tiIQg the safd CREDITORS may u.-
tend. prove Their rIiims. appoint i trus.
tee exarri5sc inc bonksupG and ffApgars
such such 9is ,ers n gl, ~ may ysRpcriy
FREM0HsE J. C. LTTz1XS1 ~,
Referee, in Banrs6Strv. !!
Augusta, Maine. Dec. %. iD3. 80 . -
e. a IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Medicine as a profession for women *
constantly growing in popularity in Len
don Women now holding medical de-
grces in Great Britain number more than
$40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

The Mule Spinners' Union of Au.
Susta. elected the following officers.
Monday evening: President, George
ClouSh; vice president, J. w.
Quinn: secretary, Eli Morris; treas
urer, Paul Lougee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
St. Johns Hospital.

Lowell, Mass, Nov 81, 1901. ,a4o
Messrs. Carleton and Hovey,
Lowell, Aass:- aiasa
We cheerfully recommend Father
John 8 Medi cine good remedy in
colds, bronchial trouble s, etc; also
a tonic for building up the system.
The ingredient Of which it
composed seem to be perfectly safe,
and we'll orth a trial by all suffering
troubl es specified above.
SISTERS OF CHARITY.