davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
HORSES, CARRIAGES-SALE

LARGE STOCK SECONDHAND HARNESSES,
Call and see US for bargains. Ala Sd st s.
Widmayer C Prendergast.
JUST REOEIvED-CARLoAD OF MINNESOTA
horses all weights one Of work, weight from
1,20O to ], 700 lbs; some fine drivers among the
offerings; sold on easy payments It desired.
Frost & Co., - I'd st N. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC sUPPLIE-

o.~~~e.~@>~~3>os.
IF YOU ARE A PHOTOGRAPHER WE CAN
develop, print or enlarge pictures for you In
the best manner, at moderate cost. We sell
all the kodaks and best cameras, and all
photo supplies at lowest prices. Send for
price list. q. B. Meyrowitz, Kodak Agency,
BO4 Nicollet av. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

Stores.
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOB
RENT. THORPE BROS. ANDRUS BLDG.
THREE.sToRY BUILDING, 4oxee, 1909 Sd
N: most suitable for implement house. In
quire of Judge w. 81. Vanderburgh. owner,
Kasota building.
lis LIST ST N; BRICK STORE AND BASE
nrrnt for rent: suitable for warehouse. whoe-
sailing or light manufacturing. Union Realty
Co., sos Oneida blcs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

FOR sALE-ALL KINDS OF FERRETs
trained to hunt without muzzle or string
Harry Holmes Owatonna, MINI.
GREAT SEWING MACHINES, BARGAINS;
drop head White. $40; fine oak Singer, s13:
oak White, S.; Domestic. $3.50. Supplies ald
repairing. Lynch. 919 Nicollet.
DENsMoRE TYPEWRITER. BALL BEARING
machine in perfect condition.; cheap for cash
or will rent at 81. so per month. Address 2742,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

FAIR WEEK sNAPs-GOOD HIGH-ARM SING
err sewing machine, So: White, s; New Home
SIS; Oak White, $3.50; Oak Singer, SIS; all
warranted. Elmer, 40 LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

FOR SALE CHEAP, THE FINEST FARM MARE
In the city; work single or double; weight
about ,45G lbs; can be seen all day Friday at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

GOOD TOP BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP. .s2s
9th st NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

DAN PATCH SToCK-AN OPPORTUNITY OF
Golden Rod, by Volunteer; safely with colt to
Dan Patch, 1853; this mare alone is cheap at
1880; is offered for sale at $1,000. j. F.
Ewell, New Store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

party from Minneapolis, Duluth, Still
water, Winona, Mankato, St. Cloud and
other towns within a radius OF zoo
miles. Some of the boxes will be spe-
cial objects of interest on account of
the presence of some distinguished
guest Of the horse show, AS for the
horses, they will be a revelation to the
people of the Northwest. There will
be stately harness horses-park horses
they are called on the programme
performing horses who dance, nod and
do whatever they are told to do: high
school horses, these are called, because
they are educated; horses that go all
the gaits, programmed as gated sad
die horses; jumpers. who go over hur-
dies; polo ponies; roadsters, who draw
light driving wagons and are expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
ENTRIES TO THE HORSE SHOW CLOSE

will be filled with gay groups. Passing
to and fro beneath them on the prone
made, chatting, stopping now and then
to lean over and watch the prancing,
dancing horses, will be an interesting
and animated throng. Behind the
boxes, tier en- tier will be massed the
more unassuming spectators, who come
to observe rather than be observed.
Gay Box Partiee.
Here and there in box or in the
reserved seat section will be a merry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

The entries for the st. Paul horse
show have closed and the list is
long and select one, composing high
class material of great variety in fact
1T will be the greatest show ST. Paul
ever witnessed, and on a much grand
er scale.
This year several new features will
be introduced which all go to make
up a perfect show. Besides the novel
ty Of witnessing the splendid specta-
Gle in a gorgeously decorated and
brilliantly Illuminated tent, expressly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

dealers Automobiles
in
Elecc
all
of
Goggles Plugs cordially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Cleveland
TouringCar

This is the best medium weight
touring car that money can buy,
Three speeds and reverse sliding
gear transmission; two cylinders;
horizontal opposed motor: 5-inch
bore x6-inch stroke. :: :: :: ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14


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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

The best built car in the country
for the purpose that its name i'm
plies. The car for all purposes of
road or general use. Single cylin-
der 4A-inch bora 6-inch stroke.
An Ideal road car. :: :: :: ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
he Toledo"

Is simply an American Panhard, which
all the features Of the famous
French machines. Extremely luxurious
in each and every detail. Finest fin
ished and constructed touring car on
the market. This is the car that won
neapolis, beating all other large ma
chimes 16 seconds in half-mile race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
THE UNION SERVICES.
Unusual Interest in the Series Now
BEING Held by Rev. n. L. Gale.

A continuation of the union services
which have been held in this city each
Sunday evening for the past few weeks
was held at the Congregational church,
Sunday evening, and was as success
full if not more so than the meetings
that have preceded it. The church in
which the meeting was held has the
largest seating capacity of any church
in the city and, last evening, every
seat was taken and extra seats We're
nut on the floor and still all who wished
to attend were not able to find seats.
The first part Of the service was Il
praise service conducted by Lewis +.
Smith. A choir Of some % voices was
on the platform and was accompanied
| by the organ and the orchestra of the
Methodist church. Prayer was offered
| by Rev. A. W. Bradeen, pastor of the
Free Baptist church, and then Rev. Mr..
Ouimby of the Congregational church
introduced Rev. H. l.. Gale, under
whose direction the meeting was con-
Quoted and who will also conduct the
meetings at the Congregational church
each evening for three weeks. Mr.. Gale
has before worked in this vicinity, al
though not in the city.
In his talk he held the closest atten-
ton of the large audience and proved
himself to be an interesting, logical
and forceful speaker. One feature Oh
the service which showed the interest
that is being manifested in the series
of the meetings was the raising of $500
by subscription among those in the
audience to meet the expenses asso-
ciated with the work to be done in the
coming three weeks. AS has been stat
ed before, the meetings will continue
every evening but Saturday of this
week and will be held in the Congre-
gational church. conducted by Evan
gelist Gale and Mr.. Smith, who will
direct the singing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
BOTH MAKING MONEY.
Bath Iron Works and Windiass Co.
Were Helping Run the Trust.

Portland, Me, Dec. 27-The Hon
Charles F. Libby and George F. Morse Of
ffortand, and the Hon. Seth M Carter
Of Lewiston, special masters annointea
py Judge Putnam in the United States
ShiPbuiiding Company case, filed in the
sihscuit court. Saturday. their report.
ihe Bath Iron Works and the Hvda Wind
lass company. and the profits of those
pants since they were acquired by the
smpnlng trust.
with surplus of s96575. Dec. /. in com
l'aiison with deficit of Sl0l99. Aug. |
OF last year: The Hyde Windlass Gem
panE plant has a surplus of sa5s57l. an
~. ~. sese OF s.o,23u. The report states that
Tue tLhted states Shiphiiiliing Company
owns by direct conveyance all of the
pants or the two Maine corporations in
question. including real estate. machinery
ana N. hNtIres. and is also the owner of all
the capital stock of each, eNcept nominal
holdings necessary to qualify directors.
ne relations of the Bath Iron Works
ana the Hyde Windiass Company 10 the
1ni.Sa States Shipbuiiding Company is
SIMPLY as agents.
Nov. 90. for the first time in many years.
most OF the large contracts of the Bath
iron " orks had been completed, so the
accounts could be closed. The only large
r .,t on which an estimate had to be
,,A"tOu u the CONSTRUCTION oi the
battieship Georgia. The Hyde Windlass
company has paid the Shipbuilding Com
pany during the period of the lease ST.
~ The Iron Works advanced various
''iiiohitS. the balance of which, Nov. u.
was sSl5S. The Iron Works expended in
ADDITION. mostly for new machinery, $s55S.
me value of the Iron Works plant was
estimated ut s5l5.6l5; the Windlass Com
pany plant, sci, los
The masters filed with their rc1oIt
Dill Of $3.50 for their personal services.
ana $S4 to cover disbursements. a hear
ing on the report Will be held r.lgl stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

The basketball and polo games that
have been arranged for the coming,
Thursday night, at the Coliseum under
the management of the Gardiner Board
of Trade. are especially good ones and
will likely draw good audience. The
attendance at the games, this season,
has so far, greatly exceeded that OF
last winter, and shows that interest in
these two sports is growing. This week,
in basketball, the Fairfield team Will
come here for contest with the Gar
diner team and a polo team from Bath.
which is said to be an exceptionally
strong one, will be the visiting team,
ard SO a hot game of roller polo is
promised. The management OF the
games is trying its best to again secure
Lunt, the favorite half-back whose abb
sence was apparent in the game of last
Thursday when Gardiner lost to ALL
eusta, and so it is probable that he will
be in the game, next Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

for the Reynolds brothers. then aske
the court IL he might have consu1ts
| ton with his clients and their fathe
both Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Of Ney
Hampshire. were present.
After the conference the Reynoid
boys retracted their former plea am
pleaded guilty Nuttipg and C1veI
had not arrived at q similar conclu'
sion and did not wish to retract thei'
pleas. Nutting stated to the court thai
he would like counsel appointed. Tbf
court replied that in this caae counse
could be appointed but could not b.
compelled to serve. Nutting announced
his preference as Forrest Goodwin, anf
the court ordered that Mr.. Goodwin bf
notified of the prisoners desire.
Sentence was not pronounced upoT
the Reynolds brothers, and will not be
until the termination Of the trial Of
Nutting and Covell. They were or
dered TO be ready for trial at such tinf
as the county attorney shall name.
Mcintosh pleaded not guilty to tht
charge of perjury at the time the new
evidence in the Terrio case was takei
out before Judge Spear. Mcintosh was
not represented by legal counsel. His
trial will probably not be reached be-
fore the first of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

his many friends. He was devoted to hi.
father. was his companion and coniidant
was really older than his years. and gave
to the home life the buoyant. cheering
influence which brightens the way and
makes life worth living.
In his early teens, Scott learned teleg-
raphy at the Maine Central ticket Office
with former Agent Snare. He was an apt
pupil and soon mastered the art of send
ing and receiving to a greater or less de-
gree Of perfection. Some months ago he
engaged with Miss O'Brien at the West
ern Union telegraph office, and was con-
sidered competent to take charge of work
which would naturally be Entrusted TO a
much older person.
\ brother of the deceased. Elmer, re-
sides in Boston. The bereaved brother
and father have widespread sympathy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Christmas was observed at the Meth
odist, the Congregational, the Bethan,
Baptist and the Universalist churches OIL
Thursday evening
At the Congregational church instead OF
having the usual Christmas trees sup
per was given the children. This was en-
Joyed by the little folks fully as much
as would trees have been.
Friday evening, exercises were held ir
the First baptist, and the following very
excellent program was given:
Opening Remarks
Prayer.
Singing-"Glory to God" Junior Choi,
Welcome, Seven Little Boyt
Recitation-"The Christ Child
so,o .D, Mary Emer,
Marion Hutchin
Dialogue-''The Christmas Spirit
- Two Little Girl.
Recitation-'The Telegram
Myrtle Goodrich
CHRISTMAS Glee, Three Children
If l Were Santa Claus
Three Little Girl
Solo-"Santa Claus" Roland WymaH
observation-disclosures RecOllectiopS ,, "
Elmer Nolil
Solo-'Christmas Song" Gordon Brae
Observation-Disclosures All Over the World
Florence WitIiee
Singing-"The Shepherds. Junior Choir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Christmas was celebrated at the Con-
eregational church by tree and concert.
Thursday evening. The program was a
very coed one and each number present
ed passed off finely. The following pro-
gram was presented:
Voluntary.
Music-"All Hail the King"
Eccitation-"E Explained" Bessie Benson
'''' " Siurian Clifford and Susie Webb
Recitation. Aida Rogers
Recitation, Ray kimbail
Music-'Long Ago in Bethlehem"
Boys and Girls
TWO Little Speakers.
Carl Bates and Claudius White
Mildred Benson
Observation-Disclosures Phyllis Burr
Music-.Bclls of Christmastide.
Stars. clyde Benson and Edwin Maxim
Three Christmas Wishes,
Lottie Webb, Olive Morrill, Cora Morris
Recitatlon-"A Christmas Carol.
THE Old Mans story" Marion Simpson
Music-"Merry Christmas"
Reading "A Legend of Bregenz."
Music-"Notes of JOY, Miss Nelke
Recitation-'Lttlc Rockets Christmas,
NeSta Stockfnrd
Reading-'The Story of the Fisher Lad, :"
Miss Parker
Solo, Miss Cochrant
Recjtation. Edith Benson
Daadinp-SeIected Miss Howard
AT METHODIST CHURCH.
The members of the Methodist Sunday
school presented an entertainment fol
lowed by a tree at the NJ. Z. church, Fri
day evening, Dec .. The program was
as follows:
Voluntary, Mrs. Carrie osborne
,Iusic Quartet
S,rjuture Reading, Rev. T y. kewly
Prayer, Rev. a. X. Baldwin
Music, quartet
observation-disclosures y Harold Soper
Class Exercise,
Arnold Thomas Claude Bishop, Leon
ard Thomas. Willis Bishop, Albert
French and BARLEY Jackson.
Song. Guy Maxwell
Reading-"A Boy Hero"
Miss Lottie Howard
Music. Quartet
Recitation. Harold Kinds
Recitation, Josie Penney
Music, quartet
Shepherds Drill,
Misses Fannie Pitman, Mary Putnam.
I.ottie Howard Alice Wentworth, Ma
~ Gordon ana Dora Libby.
Music, Quartet
Tho exercises were very pleasing. the
shepherds drill being unusually fine. The
reading for this selection was given by
Miss Fannie Putnam. The quartet was
composed OF Mrs. Florence Taggart, So
prano: Mrs Ella Bell, alto; Marsters Ed
wards, tenor; NJ. N. Woodman, basso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
CALLED ONCE TOO OFTEN.
Frank Coro Fined S. and Costs for
Stealing Pipe.

Frank Coro was before Judge Shaw
in the municipal court, Saturday, on
the charge Of the larceny of a meer-
schaum pipe from the store of p. p.
Herbst, Thursday afternoon. He was
found guilty and fined S. and costs.
which he paid.
1t seems that Coro in company with
several friends went into Mr.. Herbst's
store, Thursday, to look at some pipes.
and that one was purchased and the
money paid for it, 4 burner for color
ing it in proper shape and button be-
ing furnished according to the usual
custom. Coro appeared in the store,
Saturday with a valuable pipe and
requested that he be given a burner
and a button like his friend. Mr.
Herbst could not remember having
sold the pipe TO him and yet he was
positive it had been in his stock, as it
was of a peculiar shape. Coro. how
ever, Stoutly maintained that he had
purchased it when his friend got his
and had paid the money, being very
sure about the details and all the cir
cumstances.
Mr.. Herbst thought that perhaps
the matter drop without further dis
cussion. But on inquiry he found no
one in the store had sold such pipe,
and as lie himself was positive he had
not sold it. he made up his mind it
had been stolen. But he resolved to
charge it up to the experience account
and say no more about it.
But later in the day Coro came in
again and asked if the pipe was war
ranted and On being told that it was
declared that it would have to be fixed
or his money returned, as it was
broken and through no fault of his.
There was some slight difficulty
which was easily rcmedied and the
man went out apparently satisfied.
Then Mr.. Herbst began to think it
over and to set exasperated, as he was
fairly positive by that time that the
pipe had not been regularly sold in
the store. The first visit might have
passed unnoticed, but the second was
too much, so he determined TO test the
matter and secured n warrant
Meanwhile Coro had been vigorously
protesting his innocence and declared
that he could prove by his friends that
he had bought the pipe. He went to
see the city marshal, who took posses
sion of the pipe. When the case came
to trial the evidence did not favor
Coro, so he was found guilty and fined.
If it had not benn for the second visit
the case would neFcr have been
brought into court, but that proved too
much for Mr.. Herbst's patience and,
as it proved later. ca%nd tfa pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
PITTsFIEEl3
Social at M. c. I. Dorn 4 ory.

The ladies who have b ssihe
the Christmas recess at f's Maine
Central Institute dormitc y savs a
social at the dormitory Y NJ sat
urday evening, invitir u ouhs
men who did not go
during the holidays.
A merry party gathere NV
evening was pleasantly pa y, p..'
ing pit, ping pong. che fKs othe'
games. Refreshments
The party broke up az on
agreeing that a very en-
ing had been passed and '''e
ladies were excellent no Y
m,ssas I " 80 Par bit, Richard
son hodge Mace Ma cid, Bragg
Lucas, Tibbetts. Bry IT. i t,e''
thews Rea richard an Mace, Fuller
Allen, Holman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
HALLOWELL.
STATED IN HOLE.
Narrow Escape Of Young Leon Nichols
from Drowning.

Just a few hours previous to the
drowning accident recorded elsewhere
in this issue. Leon, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols of
Union street. skated into Il hole in the
ice nearly o-rrosite where the Page
ice houses formerly stood.
Nichols was in company With boy
named Spencer and went in nearly to
his armpits, but even with the assist
ance of his companion was unable to
eXtricate himself. Spencer went ashore
and walked to Steam Mill crossing,
where City Marshal Church was noti-
fed.
In the meantime a "tramping
woodsman passing on the railroad
track saw Nichols and calling him
to hold on tight" succeeded in noti-
flying Michael E. Sheehan, who lives
over the hill at that point. Mr.. Shee-
han hurried to the scene and succeed
ed in liftin the boy out to firm ice.
The traveller who gave his name
as Morgan was suffering from, sore
feet and felt that his services in ex-
Treating the boy might have failed.
The answer to him from the boy was
assuring, so that he thought best to
get assistance.
Nichols was in the water about 20
minutes and when removed his mittens
! were frozen to the ice. Mr.. Sheehan
took him to his home. provided all of
the comforts of a warm room. put hir',
to bed and later in the afternoon
dressed him up in borrowed clothing
and dispatched him home.
Nichols suffered no i'll effects from
his icy bath./ Morgan was extended
the inequalities of the Nichols home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
AND ALL LEADING GRocERs
-UlLER-H0LWAY CO., Distributors.
asTAll PRICE: Barre, $3.50; Halt Barrel 50 Is.
Pain. Bag, Ee.

hree months and her death is n sad
s9iow to the sorrowing husband.
N Beside the husband. her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Written, a brother.
sseriey G. Written, and a sister. Mrs.
rving Towie, all of Pittsfield. SURVIVE
.er.
The funeral was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, at l O'Clock Sum
say afternoon, Rev. L. w. Coons of the
slrst Cniversalist church officiating.
Inc remains We're placed in the re-
eelVlng vault at the West Pittsfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
SKOWHEGAN.
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Ncrrideewock Burglars Plead Guilty
Mcintosh Says Not Guilty.

After the opening of court, Saturday
morning, tie Six men indicted BY the
grand jury at this term We're brough,
in to answer to the following charges
James Colony to breaking, entering
and larceny; Fred Reynolds, Maynard
Reynolds, John H. Nutting and George
Nj. Covell, to breaking, entering and
larceny, in. two stores at Norridge-
wock; and John Mcintosh. to perjury
Colony pleaded not guilty and was
remanded.
The four men charged with tho
Norridgewock burglary at first plead
ed not guilty. Mr.. Manson, counse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

Dell F. Danforth, who has long been
known as the pleasant assistant CASH
Ter of the Merchants National Bank in
this city, and who has had charge of
the affairs Of that institution since its
liquidation. last spring. has been en-
gagged as clerk for the Gardiner Water
District and will have charge OF the
books of the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

Saturday night was perhaps the cold
est night of the winter, for at II o'clock
the temperature ranged from to s
below as shown by thermometers on
Water street and different parts OF the
city. The extreme cold did not contin-
ue for long, however, for Sunday fore
noon it grew warmer and light snow
started which fell until the late after
noon. but not enough to insure any
slei2hing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
"Ten Niahts in a Bar Room"

The performance of Ten Nights In
A Bar Room by the Wilson Co, at the
Opera house, Saturday evening, was
attended by an audience that did the
piece due credit. The satisfaction OF
the audience was shown by the APP
plause that greeted each particularly
good part and the specialties by Mas
ter Howard and Baby Lois We're es-
pecially clever for child performers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

At the regular meeting of Ahiran
Encampment, 1. o. o. F., the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: C. p, D. J.. Gray; S. W., Abner
Clement; j. W., Ralph o. Holway:
high priest, Benjamin Rackliff; scribe,
Roscoe Hanson; treasurer, Henry
Chamberlain trustees, c. H. Drum
mond, c. Knauff, Llewellyn Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

The membership of the Eastern
Branch is 1926, and the amount paid
in pensions for the quarter ending Dec.
is between $4,000 and $4,000; the
membership of the Central Branch is
1856, and the amount paid in pensions
for the same quarter is about SITS, 900.
OF the members of this Branch, 2646
are pensioners, an increase in the num-
Der of pensioned members of As since
.!uly l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

OF the Gardiner High was held, Satur-
day evening, when Richard Danforth
entertained the members at his home
on School street. The evening was
one OF especial pleasure and was en-
jcyeu to the limit by those present.