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Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
Whitney Hooker.

Monday evening was the occasion Of
2 very pretty home wedding when
Lieut.. Orville J. Whitney of Medford,
Mass, ana Miss Grace Louise Hooker
Of this city. were united i'm marriage.
The ceremony occurred at $50 O'Clock
ut thu home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. a. J. Hooker on Maple street,
ana was witnessed by many relatives
ana friends. Rev. w. +. Small Of the
tTnivcrsalist church, performed the
ceremony. Phillip J. TceI of Medford.
Mass. acted as best man, Miss Marion
Lawrence of South Gardiner, as brides
maid, and Miss Madelon Lawrence as
ring bearer. It. Elbridge Drake and
Percy W. Means of Augusta officiated
as the ushers. The wedding march was
played by Miss Jennie Woodcock. The
bride was welded in a dress of white
satin marquis and carried a bunch OF
brides roses.
AT o'clock reception was held and
refreshments served. The refreshments
were in charge Of Miss Jennie Wood
cock with the assistance of Mrs. f. T..
Drake of Augusta. Punch was served
by Mrs. Percy w. Means Of Augusta.
dSSlSltii DS MISS TatilI l.dlAtlS Oh lIlS
city. The parlor was very handsomely
decorated for the occasion with ever
green. ferns ana potted plants, and the
dining room in the same with strings
of white ribbon studded with slips of
maidenhair fern forming canopy over
the table.
Mrs. Whitney was the recipient Of
numerous beautiful wedding presents.
The newly welded couple left on the
11.12 train for Montreal and other
points. an1 after a two-wee<s wedding
trip will reside in Medford, Mass,
where Mr.. Whitney is located.
Among the out-of-toWn guests We're:
Gen. and Mrs. Whitney and Miss Whit
ney of Medford, Mass: Mr.. Tucker of
Medford: Mrs. j. c.. Heeler of Provi
dence. +. l.: Miss Fannie Knox of Hal
lowell: Mrs. VIM. Lewis of Richmond;
Miss Mary White of Gorham; Miss
May Jewett Of New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Percy w. Means and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
F. Drake of Augusta; Fred F. Hooker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
FAIRFIELD.
Augusta District Ministerial Associa
ton,

The Augusta District Ministerial Asso-
citation opened two-days' session at the
Methodist church, Monday evening. The
service began al 7.c. with a praise SER
vice led by Rev. G. A. Southard, presil-
ing elder of the Augusta district. Rcv.
J. L. Lapham Of Oakland, offered prayer.
Rev. III. c. Munson Of Buckfeld. tie
preacher Of the evening, read for his
scripture lesson the Sth chapter of He
brews. He took for his subject: Jesus
the Light and the Life Of the World" lie
preached a very able and interesting ser
mon.
Not many Of the members of the asso-
citation have vet arrived, but number
arc expected. today. Several have been
detained by sickness. The service was
attended by quite a good number cor
sidering the extreme heat and the very
uncomfortable weather.
The services will be resumed. at
O'Clock this morning, with a devotional
service led by one Of the brethren. Mt
$50 Our School a. Kents Hill: Its Por-
sibllities; How Are They to BE Reached
Will be discussed by Rev. g. II. Pa!mCr,
Rev. "A. IT. Craig ana others
The services will continue until We'd
neSday noon. All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
One New Case, Monday-One Patient
in Critical State.

Another case OF smallpox was discov'
cred in the boarding house at Granite
Hill. Monday. The afflicted man has beer
employed as foreman Of a constructor
gang on the Augusta, Winthrop & Card
ner Railroad and has been living at thc
boarding house for some weeks.
He said that he had not been feeling
well for several days. On Monday, small
poX symptoms were detected by the
health officer and removed to the hospi-
tai was made.
\ rigid quarantine is in effect at Tho
Runnclls house on Winthrop street, ard
the afflicted one has a mild form of the
disease.
1t seems that Miss Runnells visited thC
home of Darius MGrston at Granite Hill
a few days prior to the appearance or de
lection Of smallpox, and ii is therefore
evident to the health officers that the dis
ease was there contracted. Mr.. Marstcr
has since been very i'll with the disease.
An Italian named Antonio Marmonti Is
afflicted with severe type Of the disea SC
and doubts are expressed as to his recoV-
cry. No other cases are judged to bc
really critical at this time, but there arc
certainly some very sick men under tredE
mCnt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
w. C. PhiIbrook Will be Orator In.
stead of j. Manchester Haynes.

A regular meeting Of the executive
committee was held in the city gov
| ernment rooms, last evening. Dr.
Thuycr was obliged to be absent and
| Frank Rcdington was chosen to pre-
side. The principal bit Of business
transacted at the meeting was the Sc
lection Of an orator to take the place
of Hon. J. Manchester Haynes of Au-
gusta. Mr.. Haynes has been suffer-
ing considerable i'll health of late and
he finds that he viii be unable to de-
liver the oration in consequence. The
committee was loath to excuse him.
but circumstances made it necessary.
Hon. Warren q. Philbrook of this city,
was selected to take his place.
This choice will prove a very pop
ular one. Mr.. Philbrook is graduate
of Colby in the class of 80 and has
been thoroughly identified with the in
terests of the city ever since he be-
gan the practice of law here in 1884.
His ability as public speaker is
well recognized all over the State. He
is favorite Memorial day orator and,
last year, delivered one of the finest
orations ever heard in the city. He
has been secured by some town in the
State every Memorial day for years
past. He is an eloquent, unusually
polished ana graceful speaker.
Mr.. PhilbrOok will be handicapped
somewhat by the shortness of time, as
he has now only about three weeks in
which to prepare, and his ordinary
duties keep him pretty busy. But
those who know him are not worry
ing any about that and they wouldn't
worry 50 very much if he had TO do
the job eXtemporaneously.
Mr.. Philbrook's selection as orator
made it necessary for him to resign
as marshal of the parade and the
election of 4 man TO take his place was
left to the committee on parade.
The work on the centennial arch |
which will be located at the junction |
Of Main. Elm and Center streets and |
College avenue, was commenced, Mon |
day. Some of the lumber that will be |
needed is already on the ground and |
the work will be pushed along as rapid |
~ as possible.
Representatives. of the decorating |
firms are expected to arrive in the |
city during the latter part of this week |
to look the ground over and will come |
to stay the first of next week. The |
work on the decorations laid out by |
the committee will commence in |
earnest at that time and will be pushed
forward rapidly.
The chairs for the City hall began
to arrive, Monday, and will be put in
place at once. This is very encour-
aging. as there has been some doubt
in regard to the chairs arriving in
time. But it now looks as If they |
would all be in place all right on Sun
day evening, June %
The Unitarian Society is making ar
for having its church and
grounds deliberately decorated for the
celebration. This church will be prac-
tically in the center of the street at
fractions Of the celebration and viii
show up finely when decorated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
A PLEASING RECEPTION
rendered Principal Nelson by Senior
Glass Of High School.

A reception was rendered Principal
John r. Nelson of the High school by
the senior class at the home of Miss
Adelaide Smith on Park street, last
evening. A committee consisting of
Misses Adelaide Smith, Ruth Abbott.
Emily Fales. Mrs. Charles Hill. Henry
Abbott. William Stevens and John
Lindsay received.
A short but very enjoyable musical
and literary program was rendered.
Refreshments consisting Of punch, ice
cream, etc, were served during the
evening, Miss Jennie Vose presiding
over the punch bowl and Misses Mary
Abbott and Christine Kennison over
the ice cream table. The table was
effectively decorated with smilax and
purple violets with a big bunch Of
roses in the center.
Mr.. Nelson became principal Of the
High school when the class of 1902
entered and viii leave the school when
this class graduates, this spring. The
four years spent together by principal
and pupils have been very pleasant
ones and this reception was made a
token of the love and esteem of the
pupils. 1t was an altogether delight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
In Regard to Scrotula.
1t is commonly inherited.

Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are afdict-
ed with 1t in nine cases out of ten.
And yet it may develop SO slowly as
to cause little, if any, disturbance dur
ing the whole period of childhood.
1t may then produce dyspepsia,
catarrh, and marked tendency to con-
sumption before manifesting itself IN
much cutaneous eruption or glandular
swelling.
A hundred and one things aggravate
it, among them being want of proper
exercise, too much heat or cold, i'm
pure air, unwholesome food, bad
water - whatever tends to vitiate the
fluids and relax the solids.
Common indications of it are
punches, assesses, infamed eyelids,
sore ears, rickets, paleness, nervous
ness, wasting, and general debility.
1t affected the eyes and caused a
running sore on the head of Grace
Goodwin, Of West Franklin, Maine,
who, at eighteen years of age, testified
that she had been entirely cured of it
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, when other
medicines had failed to do her any
good whatever.
II eAIIulteu Itself IN sores On tne
face and neck of the son of Mrs. Eta
Washburn, of Kennebunk, Maine, and
IN punches under the eyes of the
daughter of Mrs. w. E. Tewksbury, of
South Atkinson, Maine, both of whom
were radically and permanently cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The fact is, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the medicine of all medicines for
scrofula, in either sex, at any age.
1t acts directly and peculiarly on the
blood, which it rids Of every impurity
and makes rich and abundant, and
this can be easily proven by what it
has done in your own neighborhood.
Accept no substitute for Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
No substitute acts like it.
Remember, the first step toward
Hoods is step toward a cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
TO OAKLAND BY TROLLEY.
Good Beginning Towards Putting Road
Through Has Been Made.

\ start towards building an electric
road to Oakland has been made that LOOKS
like business. The men Of this city and
Fairfield who have done so much for the
trolley in Maine in years past are inter
csted and if there is any show for sue
cess they will get it. \ company has
been organized with +. J. Lawrence OF
Fairfield, as president, and Cyrus w. Da-
Wis Of this city, as treasurer. A +. Ger
aid. S. A. Nye and A. b. Page Of FAR
field. are interested in the move
1t IS the intention at present TO begin
work on the road as soon as possible.
There are many regal fOrmalities to be
cleared away in the first place. before the
actual work can begin, but these will be
attended to at once.
1t has been generally believed for some
time that q road between the two places
would be paving investment. There will
be considerable travel between the twa
places, but perhaps the most important
feature is the fact that il will open IN
new land for building in the city. There
ls pressing demand for this. lit is esti-
mated, by those f9milar with electric
roads that every house along the line
means about $50 per year for the road
With 4 big section Of desirable building
lots opened up by the road this ought TO
he aspaying feature
Then those who have been watching
Oakland are confident that il is bound
to grow rapidly ana soon be demanding
better accommodations than can be fur
nished by the steam cars. On the whole
II Is thought that il is an excellent OPEN
ing for a road ana everyone is please!
10 see the local electric road men take
the matter up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Garfield Camp. No. !, Sons Of Vet
Grams. has candidate for division COM
mander to present at the division en-
campment which viii be held in Bar
Haibor, June IS and 10. This Will be
J. c. Colby. By the rules of the order
a candidate for division commander
cannot hold Office in his local camp,
hence Mr.. Colby, who has been captain
of Garfield Camp, has resigned. This
made n special election necessary to fill
vacancies and this was held, last even
ing. Frank w. Gowen, the weIl-known
temperance worker and lecturer. was
lected captain in the place of Mr..
Colby. clyde L. Frost, 1st lieutenant,
ana +. L. Jordan, "a lieutenant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
Body Of Richard Ware Found.

AS workmen were tearing away the
plank from the Golfer dam, about 3
o'clock, Monday afternoon, which was
built in the spring to hold the water
where the bulkhead went out at the
time of the freshet, they found the re-
mains of little Richmond Ware, who
disappeared about the first of March.
1t viii be remembered that at the time
Of the accident, a diver was procured,
but failed to locate the body but the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ware,
felt sure than the child was drowned,
as he had been reported as having
been seen playing that day on the
banks Of the river with some play
mates. Search was made. all day Sun
day, but not q trace of the boy was
found. The body was decomposed al
most beyond recognition. An inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
LIGHTDODY'S HEADACHE POWDERS.

Absolutely safe, contain no substance
that is injurious to infancy or age, or to
those enfeebled by disease. No possible
danger of forming the drug habit by the
use of Lishtbody headache powders.
Pennington, Me-, Dec. 16, 1899.
Gentlemen:-I take pleasure in stating
that your Headache Powders have given
me almost instant relief in sick headache.
We keep the powders in the house. and
have several times given one to visitors
who were suffering from headache, aaG
in every instance they proved effective.
cheerfuly recommend them.
MRS. /. Il. RUSSELL, Perham ST.
Send for sample. L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
CITY GOVERN NJ ENT.
Regular Meeting-Sewer Question
Given Considerable Attention.

Given Considerable Attention.
The regular monthly June meeting of
the city government was 4 lengthy one
although not a very great amount OF
business was transacted. The greater
part Of the time was taken up with the
discussion of the sewer question.
Tho application from ID. +. Snow &
GO. for a victualer's license was read
ana license granted to Mrs. Nellie
| Snow.
! petition from Us. Variell and eight
others for an incandescent light on
IIeeelton street, and Il petition from
| Lawrence Bros. & Go. and q others
| for q light on Railroad street, South
! Gardiner. were referred to j. :. COM
| mittee on street lights
| Permission was granted Frank A.
Norton Of South Gardiner, to use ca
nard street in moving two buildings.
| Report of Sumner Soule shaving Il
balance Of $19.37S.46 Of uncollected taxes
for 1901 was accepted. The report Of
Chas. y. Knight, showing a balance Of
| $2ll6. IL Of uncollected taxes for 1909
WAS accepted.
The following election clerks ana bal
iot clerks We're appointed:
Election clerks-eepublican |,
! Edwin Wood: Ward >. Otis ElaisdoIl:
ward 9. Henry Z. LIeweIIyu: Ward 4,
'Tho4. Holbrook; Ward ,, G. NJ Drake F:
Ward 6, {. l.. Austin.
, BALLOT clcrks-Ward I, Chas. II. Bar
ry: Ward ,. $. Il. Littleficld; Ward 2,
| Chas. J. Bragdon; Ward 4. Chas F.
Iunt: Ward :, II. II. Lehman; Ward 6,
James C'apen.
t.iccti,De mocratic-Nard
NJ. \. Kelley. Ward ,. ". r. Mack:
Ward >. Harold Nvoodcncl. Ward i. Ed
Annoeuc. Ward :. r. =. cusicll. Ward
Il JnIln r,inlav
I9Ilut rInrLs-LV1rd + NJ. Nv. f. PRAY.
N-.rI , {; y ual,oIro. \y3rI ! I II
jr,!n,a.. Word |, u T,lJ. Ward :
tW I Iandnts. Ward G n II Dill
1,hn 1ic,oso of = r HaI., fnr u,
l,r,,,I,,.,,ont aa.n,,, ,,.as t,l,.n fr,n,
t,.. fai,In FIN, ,rtion ANA WINS AGAIN I7id
i,u..,,. NJ IL, tir,o or HI nr.,.io,,s
lIf,,.,. ,,.iII ,,,t ,-,,i,, ,,rtiI <n,o,,,l,,,,.
rou of hills No ? omorntino I'm
2too- % ,,.,s onn,o,,o.1 and ordered ,,,i,i
rh. ron,mi,tto nnnnint,d W Ioos iptn
| t,,a tn;ttar of ra,nn,.iner tbo covorin,,
nf III ,rJ of III = 4 = hridro ,o-
ported That ii would not bc advisable
| To no So. ana the rep0rt WAS accented.
| Then occ,Irrod He discussion on tha
.ower uuestiou. brought about ~ tho
trports of several eueciaI committees
apnainied to report on petitions from
rrejdruts aej5in., rnr M construction
.f sewers ar r.n.ir, on nlacDs tb.,t
snuI,I5 IL atfondrd to
l, order was introduced onanlins.
th. in.nt ,,Iae tb,t name tho i,iut
.t.,n,iino, c1p,,,fit.o. ,nd WI .,n,,,I-
/ ,. ..I.7,.,t t I'LL, ~ Wilt.
,....,.. ,.,,,..t,,+,.l ..';,,. ...l,,',;,,1
,t,'N ''i,i
..,,... ,...'i'.' II, ..,,
''''
i, ~ '''4' iil,t.'',5,, I'LL,
i'll, HI I'LL u iii, "'iI.''5
l,. ,''I''' ,''''51
'"''''''I''' n, mi" .i9 -Nil''IlS l'iEHi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

colonel Supplcc, the Memorial day
orator. in the course of his remarks
told several pathetic iucidenIS Of tne
Civil War. ana TO many Of his hearers
they may have seemed but good stories
not facts, yet IN that same day an in
cidcnt happened at the Home which
partakes quite as much of the charac-
ter Of romance or fiction but can be
vOuchcd for as an actual fact. During
the morning. Just after the return from
the cemetery. a lady we'll past the
prime of life called at the Headquar-
tcrs office and inquired if there were
any veterans in the Home who served
in Il Go. of the Both Maine Volunteers.
She was Maine woman by birth but
was now living in Manchester, n. H.,
and visiting relatives in Augusta, sllc
sought if possible 20 obtain tidings Of
her husband whom she had never seen
since he bade her goodbye to enter his
country's service, and of his death she
had never had any authentic Informal
tion and knew only by the newspaper
reports of the time. The records
showed three men of that company in
the Home and an orderly was sent to
find them for her. But one Of them
could be reached, but he proved To be
the man of all that regiment whom she
could most have desired to see. He had
stood at her husbands side when mel
was shot. and the husband had died inI
his arms. over that meeting and the
story which the comrade, after ALL
these years, was able to tell the sorrow
ing widow. we draw the reil of
10 IL
the comrades widow only, but it is
another illustration of the familiar
saying that truth is stranger than
fiCf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
OAKLAND.
Mrs. Mary Pinkham.

Mrs. Mary, wife Of the late William
r. Pinkham. died. Sunday night. after
an Illness of several weeks from cam
Ger of the liver. Mrs. Pinkham was a
lifelong resident of this place and
leaves a large circle of relatives and
friends. Funeral services will be held,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

the Congregational church. Saturday
afternoon and evening, June Z. The
club consists of the older girls of the
Junior Society of that church. The
program in the evening will consist OF
musical and literary numbers and
drill by the girls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The present office of the Tayntor
Granite Co. at the working sheds on
upper Water street, is to be moved
south of the present cutting sheds and
it is said that new buildings Will
eventually go up on the north side of
the property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
WATERVTLLE.

Invitations are being received in the
city for the wedding Of Miss Fanny
Gallcrt. formerly Of WatervilIe, to
Bernard Mhitlock. at high noon, June
1S. at The Elleslie," 81 12Gth street,
West. New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The Tayntor Granite Co. has on hand
contracts for five mausoleums, all for
New York. and have just completed
the sarcophagus monument for the
late Arthur Sewall. Two heavy sec
tions of plain design constitute the
monument, the base weighing IL tons
and the die tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Six special police are now on regular
duty at Granite Hill, guarding the
quarantined houses. and day and night
watchmen have also been stationed at
the lower corner of Winthrop and
Warren streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The American Stock 90. played to
n fair house at Wilson hall, last even
ing. The acting was very good and
elected generous applause. THE Rose
of Killcarney' will be presented, this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The regular meeting of the city gov
eminent will De held, Thursday even
ing. 1t is expected that several inn
portant matters viii come up for con
Sidcration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

of Newark. n. j.; Harry II. Hooker of
Lynn, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy \. Hill
drcth; Mrs. May Lawrence ana Coburn
Lawrence of South Gardiner, and 9TH
crs. The grounds about the house We're
lighted by Chinese lanterns ana pre-
sented a very striking appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
Today's Concert Prouram.

The program for the concert. on the
south band stand, at o'clock this after.
noon:
Marcll-'Queen Of the Antilles Missud
Overture-"BronZ HCrse, Auber
ntermezZo-"CupidS Garden Eugene
Monkey Shines on the Lcvee." Ansteadt
Grand selection from ''Lurline," Wallace
WaltZes-'"The First Kiss Lamothc
Grand Medley of English Airs.
m n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Messrs. Robert Langmaid and s. Fl.
Aldrich have leased the Hallowell
wood yard and win conduct business
under the firm name Of Langmaid &
Aldrich. They will take possession,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

John II. Whiting Of Wrentham.
Mass, will be examined at the hospital,
this morning, for admission. Mr. Whit
ing enlisted ut PaWtucket, r.. L., June
"A. 1862. as a private in a Co. 7tn
Squadron Of r. /. Cavy., ana was dis
charged at Washington, ID. G., Sept. "a,
1867. with the rank of corporal; re-en-
listed at Boston, Mass. as 4 private in
80. II. 81 Mass. II. A.. oct. II, 1869, ana
was discharged at Galloups Island.
Sept. IS, 1866. at The muster-out Of the
regiment. lie has been assigned 10
Marters in l. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Miss Gertrude Hoyt has severed her
connection with the Augusta office of
the Western Union Telegraph Co, and
viii make a few weeks visit to rela-
tiveS in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Miss G. NJ. Risbee of Rumford Falls,
ana Miss Lila Andrews Of Mechanic
Falls, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
e. w. Webber during the Universalist
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The degree team of Calanthe Lodge.
II. Of P.. of Augusta, worked the third
rank on several candidates at the
meeting Of Gardiner Lodge, K. Of p,
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

J. Eafter has returned from a. fish
Ing trip 10 the vicinity of Rangeley
lakes, where he has been with a party
OF town gentlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

John DUnphy, Who lives on Lincoln
street. suffered a severe paralytic
shock. last Friday. and his condition
| is Iuite serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Miss Jennie McCutchcon, clerk in the
employ Of the Nickcry & Hill Publish
ing Co, is passing a two months va
cation ut her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The Mission Circle of the Congrega-
tiolal church will be entertained,
/ Thursday afternoon. by Mrs. F. L.
Amesbury. Lincoln street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Baptist
church Will neet, this afternoon, with
Ars- Luther Stephenson at her home
or Fountain street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

Capt Jason Collins returned to Bath,
Monday. having sufficiently recovered
from his recent illness. and was in his
uNnnl hcallh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03
NATIONAL HOME.

Elisha Calender has reported for
duty from furlough to Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

John n. Taylor returned to Boston.
Monday night after q several days
sojourn lit the Michigan club house
ut Lake CoDboSscccontoe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

General Whitney Of Eoston, in COM
mand Of the ID brigade of the National
Guard Of Massachusetts, a veteran Of
the civil War, serving in the 39th
Mass. Vol. Inf, and colonel Of the 9th
Mass. during the Spanish-Amcrican
war, was 4 visitor at the Home, Mon
day. lie was accompanied by Philip
Tecl Of Modford, Mass, ana +. f.
Drake # Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-03

William Henderson is building a
house boat on raft on the bank of
the river in the rear Of George Fullcr's
Sons plant, at the South end