davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

The people of the United States sup
port and read more newspapers than
England. France and Germany combined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
EACH PERSONS SHARE.

If the earth were equally divided
among its inhabitants. each person would
get about twenty-three and one-half
acres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
A MULTIPLICITY OF SPOONS
LATEST FAD.

The number of spoons of every sort,
and for every purpose, is almost bewil-
dering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
PITY TITS TRUE.

The newest things out are hand-paint-
ed shirt fronts for men and shirt waists
for women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Domesfg. 3

A BIG AND THANKLEss JOB.
Harold Martin. writing to the New
York Independent on 1.-THE Military Gov
eminent of Manila" makes some reve-
lations which do not show that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

March 80 IS Easter Sunday, one of the
greatest festivals of the church, cale-
brating the anniversary of the risen Sa-
vior.
March 81 is the anniversary of the birth,
in 1892 of Franz Joseph Hayden, German
composer; also of John 7. Hale in 1906
American statesman; of Robert w Bun
sen, in 1911, German chemist and discoy-
erer of SPECTRUM analysis.
April is commonly known as "a Fools
Day when it is the custom to practice
innocent impostures and pranks upon the
unsuspecting. 1t is ancient in origin
and widespread over the earth 1t is also
the anniversary of the birth in 1878 Of
William Harvey, who discovered the cir
culation of the blood: also 1915 of Otto
Won Bismarck, German statesman and
soldier.
April 2 is the anniversary of the birth
in 1905 of Han Christian Anderson the
Danish poet and novelist; also in 1893 of
Leon Gambetta, noted French advo-
cate.
April g is the day of St Richard in the
Roman church; also the anniversary Of
the birth in 1888 OF Washington Irving,
American author; Of Edward Everett
Hale, in 1922 American author and di-
vine; of William M. Tweed, in 1923, Boss
Tweed. of New York; Of John Burrough,
in 1897 American author.
April is the day Of st. Ambrose in
the Roman church, and who is said to be
the author of the Tie Dean: also the an
niversary Of the birth in 1888 of rhad-
deus Stevens, American statesman; of
Dorothea l.. Dix, in 1894, the prisoners
friend" Of James Freeman Clark, in
1910. American divine and author.
April is the anniversary of the birth
in 1895 of Sir Henry Havelock. English
general; of Louisa Chandler Moulton. in
1885. American author; of .AlgerHon
Charles Swin5urne, in 1887, English poet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

While all the flowers of spring find a
welcome place in the decorations of the
day and win admirers the white lily q.
candidum) is par excellence the Easter
flower. A native Of the Levant, growing
wild in most Mediterranean countries, it
has for many years been considered en-
blematic of purity and hope. Two Greeks
called it the flower of Juno and told this
myth in explanation of its origin: "Ju-
piter,' they said, wished to make his
boy Hercules one of the gods. so he
snatched him from the bosom of his
earthly mother, Alcemena, and bore him
to the breast of Juno The milk is spill
ing from the full-mouthed boy as he tray
erses the sky, making the Milky Way.
and what drops below stars and clouds
and touches earth stains the ground with
lilies" AS the emblem of purity it was
contrasted with the passion rose of Aph-
rOdite, and beauty was represented
crowned with white lilies and violets,
types of purity and modesty.
The lotus holds chief place in all ORR
entail mythologies, its antiquity extending
far beyond the limits of Grecian myth
making. The Egyptians spoke of ii as
the throne of Osiris. the god of the day.
and they are represented on monuments
as holding the white lotus in their hands
at banquets AS a symbol of purity and
7Oenediction the lily was chiseled on the
pillars of Solomon's temple and orna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

March 30 is Easter Sunday, one of the
greatest festivals of the church, cale-
brating the anniversary of the risen Sa-
vior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

April is the anniversary of the birth
in 1905 of Han Christian Anderson the
Danlsh poet ana novelist; also IN 1888 of
cate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18
COURT NOTES.

An answer was filed yesterday in the
case of Chas. Gay VS.. John F. Colburn
and f. T. Hayselden in which it was
asked also that the restraining order
issued by Judge De Bolt be dissolved.
De Bolt himself after hearing refused
to dissolve the temporary injunction
restraining defendants from proceeding
with an ejectment case, but Judge Gear
has consented now to take up the mat
ter despite the refusal of the first Judge
to act. The defendants admit the pur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
j. OSWALD LUTTED, Manager

chase of Lanai by Gay, but deny that
he acquired any title to the piece OF
property held by Colburn.
Judge Gear yesterday allowed a mas
ter's fee of, $50 in the Brash case, ap-
proving also the accounts of ]. A. Ma
COON.
A return was made yesterday upon
an execution in the case of H. G. Mid
dleditch VS.. Theresa Wilcox. The
sheriff says he sold the property taken
to satisfy judgment of s16S.6o, for sS5.
Nearly half of this went for expenses
and the plaintiff got only about SIT.
A demurrer has been filed to the suit
of Kaikainahaole against ]. o. Carter
and others. asking also that the in
junction be dissolved.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
WuS benz 2eben.

Sn Dem 8aitbauie einer sr6Berer
Sta6t 9aierns paren por einigeu
S%abraebnten sablreide @aite peridie.
bener art bel gemeiniamer Safet
perialnmelt. Wau mar bereits in
lebhuiter unterbalt,ng, oils elm Jun.
aer Mann aus a~nseiebener Samilie
een SpeIieiaal betrat, INN glet6fau3
oas Vtittageiien ENCOURAGEMENT. 8or
Dem Glen mad)te er oas bl. areus.
Seihen uIo perri6tete ELM fur3es
Siibaebet. Sest sing's los; ipOtti.
Idle gIide, nerbiiiene @eiidter, BET
ben robereu Siiheenoiien Ia,Ites @e.
ldhter. Der junge Wam muBte
merfer, oaB es linn gelte, uno iaete
rubia: .Weine Serren par,lr1
lahen Sic iiber mid? Sabe ib
Sbnell S~eranlaiiung Du5lI segebeu?"
Giner BON ben @aiten, Elm Menib
bon einfultigem uub pprlautetu
@eien, %antlportete: oSu ioIl man
nidt laden, perm Sic ioIde Sri.
mulien ih~meioen?" Sarauf erpi.
oerte Der Sremoe ernit uno often:
.SSiiien Sic, mein Serr, es lit gar
nidts Sefbenmiitbiees, init pier5ig
8erionen iiber etipas 81, lafen; aber
Dem Spotte elmer gar5en 8elelli6aft
aegeniiber ieine 8fliht 5u tbun, lit
zines WanneS piiroig. Sd bin Sta.
ttolif, iddme mid meines 9lauben3
nidt. uno oanfe @ott fir oas Cute.
bas i6 BON Sbm empfange!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

Den. ser Der Stols SbreS 2llters lit:
bat er Sbnen in Suanita nidt Die
bette Sod)ter 5ugeiiibrt, Die Sbr Sers
iidl Diinifte, unO mas feblt an Der
electromagnetic SbreS Slides .:ladJ
Der anfuuft bes frdftisen gntels mh
Ger aliifliden 9eneiung Der iuuseH
8rafin?"
r@os nilst mir bas sroBte, irSi.
Idle Slid, erDiberte Der 8rui in
oemielben bitteru Zone, vpenn i5
neR Belts niht gerieBen tanH? Giele
Nfeilen trennen MIDI III ben nGd)Iten
lSu9en bon meinen ainOern ltnO oe.
nehmeu mir Die Nf0glidfeit, lie az
leben. Iber", fubr er, nit Der Sauo
ilber Die augen iabreno, tort, ~ib
mil niht mebr fluaen. @er meiB.
ME lange mir Der Serr iiber 9eben
1rnb SOB bei6ieben bot, unS bin Id
hroben, baben ole 2eioen mo
Shmer5en ein Gnbe."
Ser 8eiitlide lab fori6eno in Die
| 3itae Oes Dor ibm itebenoen 9rufer,
helien ernite Stimmung i'm bell1.
ruhiate.
.8ir iollen beltGnoia oas Gnoe
unieres 2ebens Dor &ugen baben,
Serr @rui", begann @albner ooa,
Neltem, bod baben sic feline Ser.
onlaiiurg 81 ben e6err ausgeiprode.
men triiben unO ernIten 8ebafifeit.
Sic iino nod in frdftigem Ilter ulr6
8ott miro lie 51 Sbrer eigenen, be.
ionoers aber 5u Sbrer &inber Sreube
boffentlib nod lange erbulten.
Grpin uno Sltanita paren uuter.
heiien gliiflib in Der Reiioens anse.
.langt uno batten Die 81 ibrer Iuf.
nabme bergeridtete 8obnuns be.
aoaen.
gei ibrer glnfunit purben Tie BON
Der SamiIie 8eilbura, beionoers
ober bon &ainer uno Sortenie auf's
s~SreuOigite begrIBt, iatO Dor Muem
iuar Der neue AnfDmmling Elm
8eaenitano Der aagemeiniteu .9e.
numbering.
Suauita mar itols arif beu 8eiis
hires i6onen, fraftigm 4inoes. Sas
l9erpuBtiein ibrer neuen @irbe Der.
lieb Der gansen grideaIung Der
ihonen, juneen Srau etpas 10 Grba.
henes, OaB Sortenie init DabSer Der.
ebrung auf ibre Sreunoin iaA Die
in ihrer @sutterloree iid gang far Die
Iubenpelt abi6loB.
Gortiesung oIgt.)a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

Die belite SSuniionne perfiinbete
nit aploenem 8lau5e Den feltlideG
Woraeit, an Dem Die eiugelaoenen
@Gitc lid) sur Sob5eitsieier i'm Sotel
Des @rafen @eilburg p%er1ummelten.
NQes mur mir Sen gbrentag Ger
%innaen Gomteiie uno Suanita's
pr1htig eeihmiidt.
Sn Der Yprballe oeS grGfliGeu
SauieS mar elm Sriumpbbogen -
rid,tet uno 81 beioen Seiteu oeiielbeu
biloeten erptii6e, bliibenoe Sopf-
pilan5en eineu irembartigeu Saub.
gang. Ger 9ooeu mar nit einem
foitburen, meid)en Seppid beoet1,
Der bis lpeit iiber Die Stuien ser
auBeu l~iegenoen Sanstreppe binaus-
reidte.
SliiIternbe, eripartmgSpole 8rlp.
pen eingelaoener 9Gite nno grdflider
9eoienten itanoen in ben uerlbieoeE-
item MGumen be& SauieS 5uiammen
uno barrteu ungebulbie alf Das CIR.
iheinen ser beiben sliidliden 9rdute.
gnblih nnbte ii6 Die 5Mm 8ird).
gang angeieste Strmbe; Die Sbiiren
bes qroben Gmpfangsiuales purhel
nett geoffnet uno Die grparteten
traten eI1l.
Baron 9raf Heidol5beim m
aroBer lluiiorm, nit ritterliher ga.
lanterie unb pdterlider Sorgfal!
Sortenie am Irme fiibrenb, Die nit
iIreu gelenften Augen nno leiht &C.
rGtbeten @angen oas Bib elmer rel.
6enben 9runt bot.
Ssbuen iolgten 8raf @eilbilrg ulo
Sllanito. @ei ibrem gintritt ert0nte
inter Den barremben 9aiten elm 10
ullQemeiner, penn audi unter0riifter
ansruf Der 9eipiinberung, 0aY Die
rorbin blaiie 8elthtSfarbe SSlIauita'S
iih nit ountelm Hotb iiber5og.
Die itol5e @eltalt oes i6Onen
MGbheus, Die i'm 9epuBtiein Der 81
beaebenoen Dibtisen Smolung et-
mas geneigt erihien, bate etmas 10
Wunoerbares unb paBte IN Iaem 10
gang az Der iaweren, weiben Seibe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18


!
,
I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
NO CHAPMAN CONCERT.
Augusta Festival Chorus Declines to
Have One in This City.

Prof. w. r. Chapman proposes to
give a series of concerts in this State,
early in March, at which time he plans
to bring three distinguished stars in
the musical world to Maine, Madame
Bouton. the eminent soprano. Miss
Schiller. an accomplished violinist, and
a baritone of fine reputation. The pro-
fessor has planned to include Augusta
in his tour and he desired the Augusta
Festival Chorus to assist him in so do
ing.
The chorus. however. has decided that
it is not possible for it to accept Prof.
Chapman's offer. and has so informed
him. The chorus has agreed to go to
Watervlle and help the chorus there
on the evening of March II, when the
Chapman concert will be given in that
city.
on Monday, Feb. H. about 80 mem
bers Of the Augusta Chorus will go to
Portland to hold a union rehearsal with
the Portland and Kennebunk choruses.
They go on invitation of the Portland
Chorus. Prof l.. E. Cain is the leader
of the three choruses, and the proposed
union rehearsal is planned for that
reason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Leslie G.. Cornish was in Watervile
on business, yesterday.
Melville Smith was business visitor
to Waterville, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs M. w. Wiswell have re-
turned from a visit to Brewer.
Mrs. Frank E. Tracy left, Tuesday.
for several weeks visit in Portland
and Boston.
Rev. Frank II. Jones, of China,
passed through the city. yesterday, on
his way to Lynn. Mass. where he will
hold evangelistic services.
Mrs. Chas. A. Bennett of Green street,
has returned home from three
months visit in the country. She is
somewhat improved in health.
Grand Matron Katherine c. Morrill,
has returned from Canaan and Madi-
son, where she went to install the Off
GERS of the lodges of the Eastern Star.
Hon. P. o. Vickery, c. B. Burleigh. c.
+. Flynt and Mrs. John V. Lane went
to Portland. yesterday, to attend the
annual meeting of the Maine Press
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
MCKINLEY DAY.
Special Exercises in All Schools
Of the City.
PUPILS Do Honor to Memory OF
Martyred President.

Mckinley day was observed in all the
schools of the city, yesterday. In every
grade some portion of the day was set
aside for the study of the life and
character of the late martyred Presi-
dent and the young were admonished
by their instructors to emulate the ex-
ample of high Christian manhood and
citizenship set by him.
At the Cony High school the last
period of the session was devoted to
the exercises. The coming of eXami-
nations, today and tomorrow, prevent
ed any extensive preparation but the
period was spent very profitably by the
students. The program consisted of
an original essay entitled: William
Mckinley" appropriate readings and
singing of the late Presidents favorite
hymns. The full program was as fol-
lows:
Piano solo. Miss Wellman
Essay-''W IN. Mckinley Ralph Webbcr
Extract-"Presidcnt McKinloy's Last
Speech Tlly Stamm
Singing Kindly Light. School
Extract-Oration by President Schnr-
man, Earl Bither
Extract-Message of President Roose,-
welt. Annie Cormick
s;olo-'Nearer My God to Thee"
Bernice Ware
characterization by cx-President Cleve-
land, Harlow Davis
Extract-Oration by Senator Foraker
Edna Townsend
Singing-"America'' School
The closing of the Smith Grammar
school on account of the cases of diph-
liberia made it impossible to observe
the day in the Village School district
as it otherwise would have been. The
larger pupils were necessarily absent
on this account. but in all the grades
at the other buildings exercises were
held. In the higher grades some pupils
gave original essays while others read
selections dealing with him in whose
honor the exercises took place. In the
lower grades the teachers read selec-
tions of like nature.
In the Williams district Principal
Weston Lewis arranged for similar ex-
ercises and they were carried in all the
grades.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
Union Revival Meetings.

The third week of the Union Re-
vival meetings is well under way. Last
night an audience gathered which
taxed the capacity of the Methodist
chapel. Beyond a question these are
the most interesting evangelistic meet
ings Augusta has seen in many years.
The churches are united on this one
work. All the people are contributing
their influence and doing all they can.
Already many have began the Chris
tian life and the interest is on the in
crease. Next week the auditorium will
need to be opened to accommodate the
people. Service in Methodist chapel
at 7.30, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30

ment law applied only to corporations.
Business in the granite quarries of
the State has been remarkably good
during the year. and no troubles, since
the settlement -of the wage schedule
nearly two years ago, have come to my
knowledge.
Here and there. in different parts of
the State. mining for gold. silver cop
per, mica. feldspar and other minerals
is being carried on to limited extent.
On Simpsons island. near Ellsworth.
operations are being conducted on
quite an extensive scale. About twenty
Elen are at work mining copper ore.
largely mixed with silver, which
yields about $35 to the ton. A shaft
has been sunk 125 feet, and plans are
being perfected to put in diamond
drills. crushers and other expensive
machinery early in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30

92-HaskelI vs. Cochran. ct trustee
Whitehouse: Clason.
9I-Heath ct ais VS.. Smith. Heath &
A.; Whitehouse
9S-Heath, S. p. VS. same Heath g. A..
Whitehouse
1o6-Ryland. Assg.. VS.. Jewett. ]. p.
Moore; Stilphen.
Z9i-Stanley VS.. Higgins eft trustee. Will
hanson & BUrleigh: Whitehouse
.'' TUESDAY. FEB. 4.
ct al vs. Maddox. William
son & Bnrle1gh: Staples.
'-9s-Gatley et al. IN Rep. VS. Kilbourn.
Williamson d Burleigh: Whitehouse.
3o1-Fowler ct al vs.. Blanchard William
son & Burleigh; Blanchard.
S02-Plaisted ct al VS.. BigeIow. William
son G. Burleigh; Cornish.
SSs-F'isher vs.. Gardiner Fisher; White
S64-State. Sci Fa. Va Welch ct ais
Leigh: Sheldon & S e
4lo-Cooley VS. Jones, Aplt. Williamson
& Burleigh; Titcomb-Sheldon& G. s.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 5.
25e-Clarey VS.. Augustine Maher; Bean
& Bean.
S41-Garret vs. Wentworth, Aplt. Bean &
3o7-Pease VS.: Bean ct al. Sheldon & s. ;
Bean e. Bean.
S14-Gordon vs.. Gordon. Bean &. Bean;
Goddard.
3t9-Tibbetts vs. Tibbetts Bean & Bean:
Foster.
THURSDAY, FEB. G.
VS.. Sullivan. Bean & B.; Shell
don & S.
VS.. Sullivan. ct Trus. Bean &
B.; Sheldon & S.
VS.. Rice ct al. Sheldon & s.;
Rice.
ScS-Michaud VS.. Rice ct al. Sheldon e.
s.: Rice.
Adm, vs. Wadley. Heath
& A.: Goddard
VS.. Chisam. Whitehouse;
Partridge.
E. Leavitt VS.. same. White
house; Partridge.
FRIDAY. FEB. Z.
4S-Merry, Libt.. vs. Merry. Sheldon &
S.; Goddard
S97-Dayis ct al VS.. Wadleigh. Leigh:
ic4-Clair VS.. Matthews. Clair; Maher
ct al VS. Emerson. Husseyi;
Sheldon & 5.
'cS-Same VS.. same. Hussey: Sheldon & S.
SATURDAY, FEB. s.
VS.. Perkins. ct al Maher;
Thompson.
ct al, in Rep, VS.. Caster,
Aplt. Goddard: Whitehouse.
399-Clarey ct al VS.. Anderson. Maher;
Baker
367-State. Sci. Fa.. VS.. Joseph Waller ct
al. Leigh: Clair.
VS.. Derwife. Heselton: II.
r. Drew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
aSsssy shNssasSVN< uVeSs
CHILD LABOR.
Inspector of Factories and
Workshops Makes Report.
Number Of Children Employed Un-
der IS Years Of Age.
Condition Of Labor in Workshops,
Mines and Quarries is Good.

Hon. Charles T.. Atwood of Bidde-
ford. Inspector of factories, workshops.
mines and quarries. in his annual re-
port states that the record of the year
in his department of the States ser
vice is Of a satisfactory character. He
says:
complaints of violations of the laws
which | am sworn to execute have not
been SO numerous as in former years.
1t is therefore evident that the laws are
well understood by the people and are
generally lived up to. Occasionally.
however, lapses in this particular are
brought to the attention of the in
spector. when measures are i'm
medately taken to remedy the evil
and correct the abuse.
complaints of violation of the child
labor law have not been many, and
these have come mostly from members
of school committees, who, apparently,
are desirous of placing the responsible
ity of enforcing the truancy law upon
the inspector rather than assuming it
themselves. 1t may not be amiss for
me to state that this department has
nothing to do with the enforcement of
any school law other than to see that
no child between the ages of twelve
and fifteen years shall be permitted to
work in any mandatory or mechani-
cal establishment, unless given sixteen
weeks schooling each year The only
way this may be determined is by a
certificate issued by the school authori-
ties, setting forth the fact that the
child has attended school for the pre-
49, i41 III;
certificate cannot be prevented from
working, and the parents of such chill
dren as are at work are certain to have
certificates correctly and properly
made out and duly signed.
There is a difference between the
child labor law and the truancy law
The first provides that no child under
twelve years of age shall be employed
in any manufacturing or mechanical
establishment in this State, and that
none between twelve and fifteen years of
age shall be employed in any such es-
taLlishment. except during vacations of
the public schools in the city or town
in which he resides, unless stated
amount of schooling has been had; the
latter law, as amended by the last
Legislature, states that every child be-
tween the ages of seven and fourteen
inclusive shall attend some public or
private day school during the time
such school is in session, provided that
necessary absence may be excused by
the experimenting school committee or
superintendent of schools or teacher
acting by direction of either. The en-
forcenent of the former law is care
all, ~ ~ fo I IN
ascertain. The latter law Is in the
nands OF the truant officers of each
town and should be by them enforced.
If violations thereof are known to
them. II is not the duty of this office
to take CogniZanCe of children except |
to see that every working child inside |
tie ages specified shall be in possession !
of duly attested certificate showing |
tie required school attendance in each |
year"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30

DIR. o. G. S. Davies was called in.
yesterday, to a diagnosis of what ap-
peared to be case of diphtheria, in
the same house as that of the Mccoy
child. No. II Bridge street. which
was reported to the health board about
a week ago. DR.. Davies made the ex-
animation and pronounced the case
not one Of diphtheria. The two cases
which are now quarantined are pro-
crossing finely and although the
disease has already had it's run the
quarantine will not be removed for
some days in order that every pre-
caution may be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
Royal Blue Line Tours to Washington
and Florida.


Washington Tours leave Boston. Feb
ruary g, March IA and %, April IL and
%. and May .. Rate. covering all ex-
penses, SIS. Five days board in Wash
ington. Visit to PHILADELPHIA and New
York with stop-over privileges.
Florida Tours leave Boston. Feb
ruary 10 and "a. Rate. covering all ex-
penses except hotel accommodations in
Jacksonville, $61. One day stop In
Washington on going trip. Solid
yestibuled train Washington to Jack.
sonville.
Also, Tours to Old Point Comfort
| Richmond.
For illustrated. itineraries and guild
to Washington apply to Jos. p. Tag
CART. N. E. P. A., 211 Washington st.
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30

By a leak in the water pipe leading
TO Jewett's restaurant. the lower floors
Of the establishment were flooded with
water, yesterday. The water came into
the building along the pipe and took its
way down the cellar stairs, filling that
place with nearly two feet Of water.
Men were employed to bail out the
water, and the leak is repaired. The
water was shut off along the Water
street main, yesterday afternoon. for
that purpose. |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
w. {. Bartlett.

w. E. Bartlett. formerly of Augusta,
died at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Bartlett, in South Som
ervile, Saturday. The cause of his
&c mise was consumption. A family of
several small children survive him. He
was a member of Augusta Lodge, No.
63, A. o. u. W., of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
Fred Baker.

Fred Baker died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker,
81 Water street. yesterday forenoon.
He had been i'll with typhoid fever for
the past four weeks. His age was Is
years and months.
The funeral services will be held at
St. Augustine's church, at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30
) STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereoy given that in accord
anee with the provisions of the Articles
of Association oe The First National
Pank OF Augusts. meeting of the
stockholders of said bank will be held al
the banking rooms. 2o9 Water St, on
Monday, March I'D. 1902, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ ito see If the stockholders will vote
to change the bylaws SO as to make the
nCmber of directors seven instead of five.
c. s. H1CHBORN, Cashier.
Augusta. Jan ceth, 1902.
iauaO.d1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-30

Supt Taylor will have plenty of ex-
ira electrics both for Hallowell and
Gardiner and Togus after the enter
tainment at the Opera House. tonight.