davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Compromise Gas Settlement.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 25.-The gas rate
controversy which has existed for several
weeks between the Munci Natural Gas
Company and the City Council was settled
last night at the Council meeting by a COM
promise. The gas company agrees TO charge
those not having meters the same rate
for November as was charged for October.
The company has been charging those
without meters a fiat rate double that OF
last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
INVENTION.
1t VIII Revo1utiOnize the Manufacture
of Tin Plate, 1t Is Said.

JOLIET. ILL.,. Nov. 25.-Representative-
elect S ]. Drew and Jekin Howell. promi-
nent Joliet men,. have just secured a patent
on an invention which will. IL is claimed,
revolutionize the manufacture of tin plate.
The invention effects a great saving in the
time necessary TO handle sheet plates, does
away with costly annealing pots and ma
terially reduces fuel and labor expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Princeton Debaters.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 25.-The follow
ing men have been selected to represent
Princeton in the annual Harvard-Princeton
debate, which will be held in Princeton on
the evening of Dec. II: T. r. Good. p. G..
Theological Seminary of Denver, Col; G. s.
Hornblower. 1904, of New York, and A. p.
Scott, 1903, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

tric Company. arrived home from
Schenectady this afternoon. whittier ne
went to confer with the parent company.
the General Electric. regarding extension
of the plant here. He returns with an APP
preparation of $4,000 for the construction
of a fourth floor TO the factory. The pres
ent pay roll is 957 men and he says the new
addition will provide working room for at
least 200 more. Orders are piling up thicker
than freight cars in a Pennsylvania yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Indiana Lemon for Roosevelt.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. Nov. 2.-For several
years Mrs. May Bradley. an Elwood florist.
has sent a lemon grown in her own hot
houses 10 the President. TO be used in the
preparation of the Thanksgiving feast at
the executive mansion. The lemon this
year, which was sent TO Washington by ex-
press to-day. weighed three and a half
pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

as IL the price for Indiana oil would reach
the dollar mark and pass II before the holi-
days. The local oil men are feeling jubilant
over the way the price continues TO go up,
and many barrels are held in storage Tor a
still higher market. One farmer told the
Journal correspondent that he had 1000
barrels in storage and would not sell until
II looked like a decline.
The general feeling among the oil men
Is that the price will go UP TO Sl10 and per-
haps higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 25.-This morning.
while tamping a shot at No. 2 Collins Coal
Company mines, Nicholas L~ydinger was
fatally injured by a premature explosion.
A spark from the drill ignited the powder,
which exploded, mangling Lydinger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
The Journals Annual Thanksgiving
Book Number.

To-morrow's issue of the Journal will be
twenty pages. ten of 1t going 10 make up
the Journals Annual Book Number. III
YOU are at all interested in books, or desire
a guide for your use in purchasing holiday
books, you should. by all means, have a
CODY Of to-morrow's issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Columbia to spend s2,ooo.ooo.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Columbia Univer-
sity's plans for the Improvement of South
Field. when it is acquired. at a cost of
S2.OO0.OOO, have been made public in the an
nual report of the Alumni Association A
new college hall costing 100000 and DOR
mitories will be erected on the plot, which
extends two blocks south of the university.
Efforts are now being made to raise the
necessary funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Natural Gas i'm England.
Brooklyn Times.

Brooklyn Times.
The first town in England TO be lighted
by natural gas is Heathfeld. Sussex. At a
public meeting of taxpayers il has been re-
solved 10 accept an offer from the Natural
Gas Fields of England TO nave the streets
illuminated by this means at the rate of
SIS per lamp for eight months I'm the year.
Heathfield is the locality in which large
sources of natural gas abound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 25.-J. ].
Wood. manaSer OF the Fort Wayne Elec-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN OIL.
Two Cents Added to the Field Price of
Indiana Crude.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER. Ind. Nov. 25.-An oils
took another jump to-day, and now In
diana oil is quoted at 9S cents. The East
ern oils went up 3 cents, while Western
only got a 2-cent boost. This begins to look
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

A broken water pipe I'm Levey Brothers
printing house on West Maryland street
last night at Z o'clock caused a slight dam
ase on the main floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Carnegie Institution Trustees Meet.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The board of
trustees of the Carnegie institution held a
meeting here to-day and authorized the ex-
ecutive committee to appropriate s2O0,OO0
of the income to the purposes recommended
by the advisory committee in various
branches of science. The board also voted
to set aside 100000 as a reserve fund, TO
allow $4,000, or so much as may be needed,
for other expenses including salaries, rent
al, etc, and to devote $40.O 600 to the pub
lcation of scientific memoirs and papers.
The further details of the appropriation
were referred to the executive committee
to be determined in accordance with gen.
eral principles approved by the board. The
bylaws were amended so that the annual
meeting hereafter would be held on the
second Tuesday of December, beginning
1903. The death of Hon. Henry Hitchcock,
of Missouri, was announced and his broth
err, Secretary Z. A. Hitchcock, of the In
terror Department, was elected to the va
cancy. The question of a site for the
Carnegie institution was discussed at
length, but was postponed until the next
annual meeting of the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

STUDENTS MADE A DEMONSTRATION
IN HONOR OF THE GOVERNOR.
Saw-Meeting Of Trustees of Car
ncgic Institution.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-After
spending two days in the city, greeted by
the veterans of the Soldiers Home and
cheered by students at Purdue. Governor
Durbin returned to Indianapolis this after
noon. With him went State Auditor Hart
and Treasurer of State Levy. The three
babe farewell to the legislative committee
of inspection. with whom they visited the
state institutions here. as guests of honor.
and the three committee members tonight
left for Michigan City to inspect the North
ern Prison.
When seen at the Big Four station Gov
ernor Durbin said that his visit here was
not official. so far as the inspection of Pur-
due and the Soldiers Home was concerned,
but himself and Messrs. Hart and Levy,
constituting the state finance committee,
had come TO Lafayette to examine into the
proposed improvement of State street, West
Lafayette, adjoining the university
grounds, 1t being necessary for them to ap-
prove the plan before the Legislature can
make an appropriation for the purpose.
Governor Durbin said that the improve
ment would be ratified by the finance COM
mittee. TIL executive said he was much
surprised at the great growth evident at
Purdue, and that he would never forget the
honor the students had paid him. AS TO
the probability of a special appropriation
for Purdue's needs, he said that this SUBJ
ject was one for the committee TO discuss.
The members of the latter, when ques-
toned, said that the matter would not be
made public until the Legislature convened.
There is reason to believe that Purdue's
portion of the state tax will be raised from
1-20 to Ills of a mill, the same as /. u. now
receives. This will make a difference of
$4,000 in the annual maintenance funds of
the university.
In addition to this increase President
Stone also recommends the creation of a
special building fund with which to erect a
new hall of physics and chemistry, the
present science hall being wholly made
quate TO meet the demands. A new GYM
nasium is q secondary consideration, but
the students are enthusiastic in their de-
mand for such a building.
The demonstration in honor of the Gov
ernor and the legislative by Pur-
due students and faculty was the greatest
affair of the kind ever seen at the univer-
sity. The showing of the cadet corps was
remarkably good and the Governor COM
mented on their fine appearance. IT was a
gaia day at Purdue and one that the stu
dents will long remember. After the cele-
bration the visiting legislators and execu-
tive conferred with President Stone in his
ONCE and discussed the university's needs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Avoid the Appearance of EVIL.

hour was attained and kept up for a con
siderable distance.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17

Ben geluobnerlt Ser llmgegeno bes
Somntags oiel beipunoert. Gin alter
sSunggeieqe bon bier, Serr Hifplaus
Sbonla, bat fir Den 3eubaii unierer
Stride 1900 Sr. geihenft.
ScfDrt, IS. Wai. Srob Ser naBs
falten @itteritng limo iton mebrere
Soiriiten IN uniern Sotels abgeltie-
gen, meldJe ~pabriheinlif ben Som.
mer binomrh bleibenOen Iufentboli
in unierer ~reisenoen ltmaebung neb-
men mollen. - Sim Sreitag itarb
bier Der @aIhuirtb 0fibel SeB.
Mad)tnm, 10. @ai. Serr 3imt-
mer bon @aiierbiQig faufte Den Neli
OeS bier nod lagernOen 8rGdens,
etipa 10 6loeri 81 II ST. ole Sotte.
Sic @eine Durben bier IN elm Shifi
perlaoen mo 5nr n~ntermpiel be-
foroert.
NieSerSonuen, %. Mai. Sier
tplrbe IN ben letten Sagen etipa Elm
Subenb iSilber @ein 81 $50 Marf
has fSuoer nerfauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17

bait ail &oobt; Iorgaretba Sbonle,
alt | Gag nno 10 Stunoen; Sole.
pbine Suiontla 9erpearr, aft 3 $50
den. H.: Woria 2uiie @irtb, alt
32 Sabre; @ittme S6mibt.8 ngner,
aft SO Sabre; &arl SEQ Serspobl, ali
1 Wouat. 49,: Soiepb 8alenoorf,
alt 9 Monote; Sob. Beter emil Sc.
fort, alt 81 Sabre, Stoatsratb uno
Giienbabn : 9ommiiiGr; gliIabett
Wolitor, alt 10 Sabre, obne Stouo,
ebclos; aatbarina Sentid, alt 81
Sabre, obne Stnno, gbeirau bon
Motbias Gouraop, @irth. 49,: 9a.
bio elias 9riih, geb. 5ll @orIdou;
%obonn Meter ShoB, ait = SSohre nnb
10 Woudte; Noolpbine Charlotte
HrinB oft I Sobr. a.: @clcna 60
ipar6, ott 2 Ytonate nno 3 @ohen.
10: ,Sobnnn &ictor Wnrie 8eor9
&enrp. alt 81 Sobre, Sngenieur,
el)CioS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17

Deretntote 5tadten.
G~rimisfcicr bcs hud),u. @ater Spbann
garfbplume.

slm bpben SrobnleidnomSieItc
~flierte 81 @nbaiba, Wint., Der bod.
! iirOiae @ater Sobonn @ortbolome
zine erite Dl. Yfelie in Gegellmari
Ter aarSen @eucin0e irno pieler
.tnoerer, aitr 6eier berbeigeeilteu
Wldlibiqen. Ger 8rimli5iont mar ON
II. Mai al ct. Taul, i'm ct. Yalll-
Seminare gum ErieIter gelueibl
iuorbcn. Gem Telgemeibtcn a%iiiitir-
fen ON Iltare: leit Better, Geo. IS,
Reilalto bon Tartitou, g. O., alS
0iafon un0 Hep. s. S. @eber boz
8eIt Superior, @is., als Sub.
Giofon.
Die orei gendnnten bofip. Serrer
limo ainoer Der @emeinoe nnb Git
rembllraer Der 9lbitamnung nad)
@udl Der 6%eitpreoigcr lit elm olge'
mein befarnter nn0 gei6aster GU
rembnraer, nGmlih Hep. y. 90
Sung bon ct. Saul, Minn.
9ie Seitpreoigt bes bohlp. Totel
q. W. Sung BON ct. Saul gine
Iaen al Ser5en. Ils Yresbpter
Iiiiitens fungirte Der Tfarrer Del
8emeinoe Hep. Sr. Nomer, ipdbren>
Stllo. Sbeol. Blum Geremonien
mciiter mar. gs mobnteu Der 5eiel
nod, folaenoe bod)ip. Serren bel: Hep
2~ineberg, S6mie, StelmeS, Wilaer
Sdumader uno gngliiG. No nnlltos
Gnrlos!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17
Sotal: 1857

VI !. 4. 1911
Nir nollen ober allh init StoIs
unb Sreuoe eripGbnen. DOB Iae, ole
in bieien Sagen nod Ghternad &c.
fommen, einltimmig iparen in Mner.
fennina Der freunoli6en Mufnabme
umO oes ber5liben gntgegenfommens.
oaS lie IN Der StaOt oes bl. @iai<
brorous gciunoen. Mit Sreuoen
oiirfen mir altd D%erpprbeben, baB Die
Gergniigungen, melde bisber oen
grnit mo Die @iiroe oieies Sages
entipeibten, oieles SSabr in iebr merf-
lid,er @eiie iih perminoert baben.
Soften mir. oaB lie enolid gon5 per-
idpDinoen, bamit Der 8ilaer, Der in
oieieu Sogen nah @hternah fomrtt,
nidt III ieinen beiliglten @efiiblen
uetrGnft meroe.
llno 10 pollen mir oenn @ott un0
St. Millibroro 0anf iagen fir ole
@obitbaten, Die inns an ieinem 8rabe
aeipenoet iDorben. Wogen mir inns
immer 5eigen ais miiroiae Sobne
MniereS aroBen beiligen Yatroues!
Hah SGter Sraub uno &eiie moaen
mir audi in 3utnmit ole Sprinapro.
seiiion beili9 uno IN ghren halten,
ais iibermls tbenres mo ebrmiiroige.
@rbltild nnlerer Staot. OaS malta
Wott mti ole Siirbitte oes 81. gSiQi.
bror0uS!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17

ieiner @enaeinoe unb itur baourf
murben Die idonen &eiultate er5ielt,
moriiber iid jest M1e frelten. Slater
@era fann oltf cine geiegnete tiinf-
nnosmon5iej1brige @irfiamfeit 5ll-
riifblifen. Gr bot cine ifnlbenfreie
o%ptermiai9e @emeinoe, ein lGDnes
@%ptteSba,s, cine pieluerbeibetoe
Efarrihule, cine wiiroige &ubeltattc
fiir Die Ibgeltprbenen. Gobel be1tbt
er bnS Sertrnnen Der @emetnoe nno
bic Nd)ti,ng ieiner Witprielter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17

Cts. s. q. Seuers, % Gts.; 8. s.
@tenien, 20 Cts. W. @oebinser, 90
Cts; s. IS. Goling, 20 Cts; S.
&oufnann, 80 Gts.; Gbns. greiten-
bah, 80 Cts; g. SourIGt, $1.00;
Gic. &eIlen, 500; SEQ. Sbomos, %
Gts.; Wife Sreinen, $500; s. g.
&ieffer, $500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-13

The undersigned agree to refund the
money ON one 25-cent box of Lady Poor's
Ointment il it fails to cure Eczema, salt
Rheum, any Skin Diseases, Chapped
Hands or Lips, Wounds, Burns, Pimples,
Open Sores, Chatting, Itching or Bleeding
Piles. Bailey's Pharmacy and Drew
Leonard, Randolph; J. W. Fargo, Ran
dolph Ctr; A. G. Osgood & Co., East Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-13

h.;ugs and spared the woman
liInan ~, IN the arena. II IS astonish-
s. y - Ettle sympathy women nave
p now In The home the mistress
r W. NJ maid with the signs OF suffering
- so well, but she does MOI
- tbe sick girls load by touch OF
". - -, In the store the forewoman
n KS ,allor and exhaustion which
h ,ronanlv weakness, but allows
~ for them. II is work or quit.
49, - pierce's Favorite Prescription
49, real women strong and sick
aAs, veil by curing the womanly
one n. which undermine the health
/ 4 - ssn the strength. "Favorite Pre-
, ~ establishes regularity, dries
/ ,p.1irg drains, heals Inflammation
q liberation, and cures female weak
Is -. -. p,......
,ussu / trst commenced using Dr. fiefee
49, wrifes Mrs George A. strong OF
Felilu' Gsrat0ga Co. " " ~ was suher-
snss1o'i .,,,sis veakuess, disagreeable drain,
p NV 80 Mains weak and tired feeling al
dragged around IN that way iof
~. theu / began taking your medicine.
'atins the first bottle l began 70 feel
~ ~ l0ur bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Favor
S.,.--ipff5p two Of Golden Medical Dis
y, onr vial Of the Pleasant Pellets also
y 5ne bottle Of pr sage.s Saiafih kemleay.
yt.sil ne a new person. ! can't thank YOU
~ f,r y5ar lind advice and the good your
siiline has done me.
pFayorite Prescription makes weak
.omeu strong, sick women well. Ac-
I'd no substitute for the medicine which
10 wonders for weak women.
n pierse's Pleasant Pellets are the
H. desirable Laxative for delicate
rameu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-13
INERT VIII Tell.

lother locals on - page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Canton Augusta Fair.

Every indication points to most
successful outcome Of the fair of Cam
ton Augusta at City hall, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
next week. Ticket coupons in large
numbers are being returned by sellers
of tickets, and the committee members
are much pleased at the prospect. The
fact that rooms have been engaged at
the Cony house for Brigadier General
Charles f.. Weeks of Rockland, and his
staff during the progress of the fair
has aroused renewed interest in several
Cantons outside of Augusta, and ar
engagements are being made by them TO
attend and help their Augusta brethren
by their presence.
Today the hall will be taken posses
sion of by the decorators and it will be
transformed into place of beauty.
Among the many booths which will be
conducted on the floor of the hall it is
probable that none will attract more
attention than the one over which f..
Mortimer Howe will preside. In this
booth Mr.. Howe will have on exhibit
ton an amazing collection of curios,
souvenirs and the like. picked up by
him in Cuba and in the philippines.
Implements of war used by the native
Filipinos,- crude musical instruments
and curiosities of rare and unusual
character found by Mr.. Howe in the
various countries ne has visited will
be included in his collection. He will
at all times be in attendance and will
describe his wonderful museum to all
corners.
The cane which is to be presented to
the most popular policeman will, today.
be placed on exhibition in the window
of Vickery's jewelry store, and the gold
watch to be donated to the most pOpu-
lar young lady will be shown in the
window of Wheeler's store.
1t is confidently expected that the
ball on the evening of Thursday, the
last night of the fair, will be one of the
most successful ever held in this city.
1t will be attended by very large
number of Patriarchs from outside
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

Cvcnsono and Recital.

+ The monthly festal cvensong and organ
recital viii be held on Sunday evening at
80, a. st. Marks church, under the drec-
ton of Frederi: a. Dunstcr. organist and
choir master The seats are free and 4
cordial invitation is extended to all who
may desire to attend.
Following is the order Of service:
Professional. Hymn go Messiter
The Psalter-Sclcction 10 Pcalm liO.
Woodward
Magnifioat in ID, Gounod
Hymn 433. Cruge.
Anthem-"Thus Sreakcth the Lord.
Stainer
: Soprano Solo, Master Roland Hathnrne.
Organ-Romance, Wolstenholme
Minuetto. Tours
March ia Reinc de Sabal.
slE Gounod
Solo and Chorus Lovely Appear
Gounod
Soprano Solo, Miss Sara Miller.
Organ-Andante IL A. HAYDN
Sketch Dubois
Offertoirr (St. Cecilia) Batistc
Anthem-"Thc Radiant Morn.
Woodward
Offertory.
Sevenfold Amen. Stainer
Rccessional-Hyr1n 40S, lie Jeune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
EFFECTSOF DRINK.
Mrs. Will Yeaton Lies in Precarious
Condition.
Has Been Unconscious Since Noon,
Wednesday.

Mrs. Will Yeaton, colorcd, lies in a
precarious condition from the effects
| OF drinking whiskey as far as can be
| learned from the attendant circum-
stances. At a late hour, last night, she
was still unconscious and the physician
who has charge OF the case regards the
| chances for her recovery as very slight.
Mrs. Will YeatOn was found. Thurs
day at her home on Powhatan street
| in a comatose condition. She was sit
ting in a chair in the kitchen and as
she was in The habit of drinking it was
| thought she was sleeping off the effects
of liquor. She remained sitting here
from that time until yesterday after
noon, when those about the house be-
came alarmed and called in DR.. w. l..
Thompson. DR.. Thompson found her
still unconscious and he was unable to
arouse her from the stupor by means
of hypodermic injection.
But few facts could be learned in re-
gard to the circumstances preceding
time. Search was made for anything
which might point to the cause A
half-pint bottle which had contained
whiskey was all that could be found. 1t
| is thought that this alone would not
have caused the trouble as it is stated
that she was in the habit of drinking
more than this on former occasions
One theory advanced is that the
liquor was druggea. Another is that
she drank more than that contained in
the bottle found and that the other bot
tie or bottles may have been carried
away by a party who called there
earlier in the day. Still another is that
she herself took some deadly drug with
suicidal intentions. 1t is stated by the
police that when arrested for drunken
| ness in the past she has been in a stu
pOr but never as serious as this one.
Her husband was not at home until
late in the afternoon. as he was serv-
ing sentence of Is days at the county
Jail for drunkenness. The condition of
| Mrs. Yeaton was brought to the notice
of the officials and he was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

Brown University the same year. in
tending to follow his fathers profess
sion. that of journalism. Greatly to
his disappointment, on account Of i'll
health, he was obliged to leave the uni
.versity after the first year and take up
a business life.
Working while in the publishing
house of w. II. Gannett, he afterwards
entered the employ of the American
Express Co.. where he has been nearly
two years. discharging his duties with
such faithfulness as to win the praises
of his superiors. He is the soul of honor
and integrity. warm-hearted. affection
ate and manly. That he will success
fully perform the duties of his new
Position is the confident belief OF all
who know him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
PERSONAL Mention.

Hon. Orville D. Baker was in Bath,
yesterday, on business trip.
Rev. c. w. Lowell of South Windsor,
was a Capital city visitor. yesterday.
r. s. Partridge of Whitefield, was in
the Capital city on business, yesterday.
Michael Grady was called to Boston,
yesterday. by the death of his mother.
Miss Hattie Milliken returned, yes
terday, from a visit to Cambridge,
Mas.
Miss Eta Gordon of New Sharon
who has been the guest of Mrs. r. f.
Clark, has returned to her home.
Miss Susan A. Copp was called home
to Liberty. Friday evening, on the Pull
man. by the serious illness of her
mother.
y The friends Of Everett G. Mitchell
will be glad to learn that he is on the
road to recovery, from a very severe
attack of pneumonia.
The many Augusta friends of Rev
Il. S. Crosby will be glad to have him
in our city again. Mr.. Crosby expects
to remain in the city for several weeks
+; C. w. Robbins of the Old Town En-
terprise, was in the city. yesterday
stopping off here on his journey home
from the annual meeting of the Maine
Press Association at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

Ing postmaster since the death of Post
master Stinson on Nov %, 1901, retire;
from the office with the kindly wishes
OF every postal employee in the city
and with the commentator of the gen.
eral public.
Assistant Postmaster Everett S. Hall
will retain his present office, which he
has so acceptably filled for nearly four
years, and Postmaster Lane has APP
pointed Blaine Owen to succeed himself
as cashier of the office.
Everett S. Hall was born in Damaris-
Gotta Mills on the first day of January,
1868, and is therefore SO years of age
He came to Augusta in 1879 and, with
the exception of six months, has re-
sided here ever since. For years he was