davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
THE PRINT cLoTH MARKET

Try TELEGEsrH TO TIRE TRIBUNE-1
Fall River. Mass. sept. Local brokers' report
that the sales in the print cloth market for the
week reached a total a about l5o0 0o0 pieces being
distributed among both vice and narrow makes.
There has been a fairly good inquiry during the
week especially FOR narrow ODDS. Wide goods have
continued Grm s6iz-inch Is squares advancing
from zSc 70 zke other styles remaining unchanged.
Prom tho Numerous inquiries that are being re-
ceived the feeling that the buyers are much in
need of goods IS growing stronger each succeeding
week The stock % narrow Odds hand here is
very small ane only s1lan amount % regulars are
ssid be available for spot delivery.
Ths bureau report on the cotton crop during the
week Iho cause 81 much better feeling "a local
mill ctries. anc The result q the report fayor
able 20 The manufacturer. No new Gotten has
been brought into the city. and from the present
outlook none s 1pectec before the middle Of Sep
tenber. CUTtai. .neTlts by individual mills VIII con-
tfrue through September This viii greatly help
the market, from the seller standpoint. ard there
~ no oOSbt n the minds of those concerned here
hat the future viii higher prices for clotn-
The tone IS firm az TIRE following prices: Twenty
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
a BOOKLET ON INVESTMENTS.

The booklet Investments" published by the
london and Paris Exchange. limited. deals in aH
entirely original manner with the employment Of
capital and the means of obtaining capital from
some new aspects. The original articles have been
written by experts Of mature judgment financial
matters. Among the specially contributed articles
are The Stock Markets and Bow Profit by
Them" The Theory OF Successful Speculation"
and Investment Securities" Investments also
contains articles of explanatory nature On How
Start Account" The Purchase Of Invest
rrent Securities 10y Instaluents.' etc. The re-
mainder OF the book IS devoted 10 such useful in
telCence as General Principles for Investors -
ssRuies Investors iu Mines etc An entirely
new ture Is collated list embrs cling every class
of security with The respective average values
marked alongside each stock share. This is
given ems bic the investor sreouatOr 20 gauge
the value of a particular stock or share. allowance
being rnade for eNcentLnual clrcurstances.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
OLD COMPANY TO BEGIN BUSINESS.

Denver Sept. b.-The Globe Express Company.
with general headquarters in this city and with a
capital stock OF S5.esO00. viii begin active opera
tions on October 7. succeeding 10 the business OF
the Denver and Rio Crands Express Company and
the Western Express Company and taking over all
their contracts. stock ard operating equipment
The company viii enter the field wherever con-
tracts can be made with railroads. and negota-
tions are now under way for entrance into the
Pacific Coast territory.
The president of the company is George ".
Kramer, and among the directors are George J.
Gould, =. 7. Jcffevy and ieSsse White. Of New
York The Glohe Express Company was lncOrpo-
rated in This State iu 1871 by Mr. Kramer. While
its corporate life has been maintained, II has not
been actively IN the 4ield.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
cuNARp AsANpoNs A BOSTON LINE.

Boston. Sept. 6-The Cunard Steamship Com
pany. which II was recently aunOunce5 had con-
ternplated establishing line between Boston and
Mediterranean ports. has announced that New
York wiz be its terminal point this side OF the
Atlantic. The abandonment 81 The plan 70 run
steamers from Boston ends the proposed conlpe-
tition with the Dominion Lines service.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
NEW BUILDINGS.

Plans for buildings have been filed at the
Bureau Of buildings. Manhattan. follows:
Fort Washington Ridge Road and 171st-st,
cor for story frame stable. 75x35; @
Reeber. owner: L " Wiehler srchitect...... 500
The following Plan filed in The Bronx
Bureau Of Buildings to-day:
I65th-et, West. one story frame tool house
SeKl2 George Tremburger. owner: " J Garvin
architect
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Mitchell. Lewis A % Elgin r L Gould, Cham
berlain Of the city % New-YoTk; 35th-st Nos
2l9 and % West: subject 10 all liens; years;
Realty and Commercial Company to Michaei 7
Burns; st eSichOlaE-sve. g. GO II of | OF
147th-st II extended; due August 1. 1906 per
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

eght-inch 81 squares Sac 2s-inch; e4xso sac; 2.
inch. IS squares Z7sc. 3sizinch. "a squares -1TS'
s9-inch. 6sx72. S5sc
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

trict Court:
JACOB DIAMOND. agent. No. 2s4 second-st LtaoiI-
Principal creditor CoopeItlan *
Springer. No sc Chrystie-st-. SD -,
THOMAS r eastman. policeman No 51S East one
Liabilities ser: assets $50
PRINCIPAL creditors: Estate OF William Gardner, jersey
city Sl.272 Herman A. Graf. No. III East One nun
dred-and-thtrtg ftist. $500 ara Nst% b NAteroUag'
J Sixty-ni-th-st-. Sls5.
HENRY J. 7. SMITH. No. IS Frankln-st Soheduies
fled showing liabilities 290 aes S24 19S Prirc-
pal creditors; otental Bank $4,000: Meresntils ~
foraI Bank $4,000: ". & :. Csrpente~ No lsl Broad
way SlI500: National BaEk sleoo end Central
Natoaai Bank. No. 800 Broadway $1,000 BANKRUPT has
stock st No AZ Frankins IS 49, and S. 76s In storage
Accounts estimated S7.224
SCHMIDT & BBEInNER. schedules HE'D by Johr v
Roberts, showing liabilities OF s5Os and unknown assets
exoaptiug $500 known be In hands OF receiver.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
CONDITION or TREASURY.

washington. Sept 5-The condition OF the Treas
.nry. divisions % issue and redemption the be-
ginning OF business to-day was as follows
pr1SrRVr FIND
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
City Property for Sale or to Let

ALF HOUR from Grand Central Station-Iarre mod
IL Dutch colonial country house. perfect repair
city water three bathrooms. family bedrooms
electric lights, hot water furnace large opeE hreplaces
and perfect system:
surroundings. accessible:
trees. perennial
Plants gardens. orchard
pasture. stable for six horses cows tbres
great suburban public parks within half hours drive
Address Mr- r. y. CRAWFORD 2I5 Monta guest
Brooklyn.
> n-H Cd AVE
-,UlO New building a5xI0O: suitable for uanufac-
urt1g: all light. II J. FERNS Agent. sos E sOth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Brooklyn Property to Let.

Brooklyn Property to Let.
4 4 ARLINGTON PLACE. BROoKLYS.-s-storv brown
LIZ stone. l. rooms, hath hardwood trim. neigh
borho-od: SIS. OWNER. SlT WashlnEt0n-st Bklyu.
n I'd at their Uptown ofice.
No. I,3G4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received following branch
Offices al regular ofice until o'clock . m VIZ
o54 Sth-ay~., 23d-st IS3 Gtb-aye co-
I2th-st. 81 East Isth-st.i 257 West 42d-st. be-
cen Tth =1,i West I25tb-st.; f.IrEs
3d-ave.. between 10th and 77th I.D2B sd-ave
61st I.1tt~ fSt-nNe..
IsSth-st.g Tremont-aVe.g 3d-aye..
4ist-st.; 5-S4 :sd-aye.; 91 ChrfsiOpher-st Drook-
fyn. n. H.-2I8 Court-st.s 2I5 smifh-st.; .OOA
Gates-nve. Newark. y. J.-T9I Broad-st. AIso
A. u T Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Furnished Houses to Let.
FURNISHED Houses to Let-COuntrg

IDLAINFIELD. y. J.-To let furnished. sentiemans
L. residence fine location. lot isoxloo n.
Nlfhin ten % station. and trolley
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were nled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Ds-
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

uNz%I
80 - PARK.
on THE ATLANTIC. GREATER NEW YORK
.455 ss R..54 %pqts' 5 c59azs has I9Ra . S
Sy Js sas5s4ss % sv "a rGsS co MY S' co. m 55s
and ls2 3 way. Coroin Building. y. y.
SACRIFICED TO WALL STREET.
The most beautifully located hfty-acrs plO,
for a country home on the north shore Of Lons
Island. One hundred feet above the water.
1000 feet Of shore front. Most select country
colony. I cannot AFFORD to build. must sea-
quick Price $4,000; cost $4,000.
Principals only address BROKER
care W. II. II. HULL & co. Tribune Buildins
New York City.
At SOUTH NORwALK. cnNN-For sale q delight
~ fuI modern home. built but a few years IN IN.
beautiful part Of the town oveoosins Long Is.aas
10 with four gable attic. furnace bath r-ass
T SundTy; io sa s,ss 'S oSred sn TesBSi a 9sss nan
tells spacious verandas, slate ROOT ouit toI o5ao .
accommodates six WAGONS two boE stalls lsfss - 10 t
sh-,,bpe-,-. g-and .hafs Is a model
ne n ~ H. aIl ~ 80 80 t-n Nsycr< +. beautiful
city churches. schools hizh schools colleges
minutes from the best boating bathing fishing W -
Cor less than cost. half remain on nor'sase'
dress only. W. n sEwARD care o. w R No~ D
II orchard IN California: as ,-sS sSrs
picturesque section Or -late
able. concrete residence. etc. lrfigaiils R+a-'e'
rights. san Francisco viii suodiyila
s REID attorney az lAw.
MIL. Bldg Francisco. ca
JvOR SALE of CT harrington ~ pug st
IL containing acre OF anu n 49,
" sell piece. situated on veg 49,
with a magnificent view IN every l-is
level smooth. free from stones; four me --e.
running through this property. sewer ard WaIer m.
LAID through whole property. Price only
actual value n g WOODIN Ct Barrnston. 80
NOR SALE AT RIDGEWOOD y. J-Gent.eees..-a.
country home large house. barns and out
grounds alone $500. oUildinss WlTtn sosss.
abundance q fruit OF al kinds. lncutns "a 81 -. os
all improvements in house ABOUT ~
ground high Of cultivation. VIII sell - $50
easy terms. Address ". c. Box = Iriodns Viii1'-
I-OR SALE IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS an - -
IL acres: dne house and large barns ana s-esss s
fun of grain and this tarm nss z -snfy
OF the finest lakes IN herSsniIe s-s
which lalAe lS-.. 80
a lne grove. Just Of house, price la-, 80.
It's value. n g.. WOODIN. Great barFin~lon - -
pvERTrsEgM zsSTs and suoscripions for rhs Trou"'
~ received their Uptown once.
No. t.364 BROADW VI oranra
vii IT, received the toloNlAe
oftc-- regular once until . .o.h S,v.s cor
-Si ~fh-@N<..
I2th--t.; az East ftth--ts :55 West s:;s
IN - rst i-s,ta,.s- We.
eist-ss t.Ts.< f-f-aNe. near s.tl-.l
f25fh-st-s -Ss Trcmonf-ave.t 800 Su" a,oak-
tist-st 5Jt 3d-ave.g O8 Chrtstophcr,st,
iyn. n. Ns-2f6 Court-ss-s 2fS smttn-s
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Furnished apartments to Let.

4 AN ELEJi ANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT %
l.. subles, including meals for SIS; private
tei, uhone: elevator. trsnslents VAN RENSSELAER,.
II Esst tfth-st.. 5th-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

NOR SALE 80. .-..
II Beautiful orchard home IN California; 40 oss-, 90
section Or -lalc
able concrete residence. etc. irrtgattns plank. N
rights. san Francisco. viii suotivila
s REID. attorney az laT.
Mills Bldg Francisco. ca
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

on THE ATLANTIC. GREATER NEW YORK
Express-36 minutes from Long Island City
Lots S400 up. Restricted Cottages Titles IUarsntsea
BY Title Guarantee and Trust Co, New York. Mas
particulars ROCKAWAY PARK mp. CO.. II joan o.
and l92 Bway Corbin Building. y 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
SUMMARY

a summary % the recorded conveyances and
mortgages and Of the plans filed for the week
ended September 3. and for the corresponding week
last year is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
Church Notices.

The pastor of the Free Baptist church
will preach patriotic sermon, next
Sunday, subject: "I'ootprints of God in
American History After the sermon
the ordinance Of the Lords Supper will
be observed. At 3 p. NJ. the Junior
G. +. will meet in the vcstry; and at
I, the Sunday evening service.
First BAPTIST church. l.. II. Clarke,
pastor: Public worship at 1890 O'Clock
with sermon. Rev. AlmUn S. Bsbec
of Brunswick. will preach in the morn
ing. Mr.. I}sbee was one of Sheriff
Pcarson's deputies while he was sheriff,
of Cumberland county, and is now tray
Cling through the State in the interest
of temperance. Sunday school mt II;
Junior G. f.. at $50; evening service
1T $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
Sundays Temperance Meeting.

The meetings that will be held in
the Opera house, Sunday afternoon and
evening, under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will undoubtedly be We'll attended, for
the principal speaker ut each meeting
will be Almon s. Bisbee of Brunswick.
Mr.. Hishee is now travelling through
Maine in the interest of temperance and
his ability to handle his subject has
been partially gained through his term
of office as one of Sheriff Pearson
deputies while he held the position of
sheriff of Cumberland county. The
meeting in the afternoon will open at
o'clock and the evening meeting at Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
Church Notices.

Old South congregational church:
Preaching by the pastor, Roy. G. A.
Wight, 1890 \. Nj; at p. NJ. the
Communion of the Lords Supper will
be observed.
st. Matthew's church. Rev. W. r.
Livingston, rector: Fourth Sunday after
Trinity; morning prayer ana HOLY
Communion at 1890 o'clock; Sunday
school at 11.4o o'clock.
First Baptist church, Rev. W. d.
iIummer, pastor: Morning Worship at
1879, with sermon hy the pastor.
theme: what for an Inspired Bible"
communion, Has; Sunday school, Il
M. Y. j. s. c. f., els; gospel service
ut {: good music. Mr.. Harold Cole
viii preside at the organ.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

The contract for the erection of the
new electrical and mechanical en-
gineering building at the University of
Maine, Orono, designed by Thomas &
CroWell of Bangor, has been awarded
to LleWellyn e. Bradstreet of Halo
well whose figures are $2S,973 Tho
contract was signed Wednesday and
work will be begun upon the super
structure at once, it being stipulalcd
that the building will be closed in bv
November and completed throughout
by Dec. 81. Since the original call for
bids the plans have been changed
somewhat to allow the entire work ON
the building to be done within the ap-
preparation of $4,000, made at the last
session of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

For a few minutes, Friday afternoon.
Il fire in IN awning over c. \. Knight
office window in the Wood block threat
cned damage. When the blaze was dis
covered by Mr.. Knight he did his best
to cXtinguish it by beating it with his
coat, but his efforts were of little avail
and before the fire was eXtinguiShCd
it had ruined Mr.. Knights coat, par
TALLY burned the casing Of the window
and slightly damaged Weber Bros.
awning. Postman L. s. MaXcy naVi-
gated the hose that smothcred the
flames and the period of excitement
was over. 1t is said that several per
sons below received a partial wettinG
in Mr. MaNcy's heroic endeavors to
quench the fire, by getting in the way
of the stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
Mrs. Mardaret II. Whitney.

Mrs. Margaret Fl. Whitney of Tops
ham, died suddenly, yesterday. at the
Maine Central railway station in thai
town. she had started for BOWdon-
ham for a visit with relatives and ha(
hurried to the station and on her an
rival sat down in a chair and died al
most Instantly. She was aged ~ years
She was the wife of the late Robert p
Whitney and is survived by three sons
Willis s. of New York, Charles S. OF
Gardiner and Edward L., a conductor
on the Maine Central Railroad; also
two sisters, Mrs. Anne Robinson Of
Brunswick, and Mrs. Mary Preston OF
TOpSham.-B Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
Eicentenary of John Wesley.

Methodist Episcopal church, Pleas
ant street, Rev. Charles w. Bradiee'
pastor. Bicentenary of birth OF Jonh
Wesley-all day observance: old-
fashioned love-feast at $50; sermon by
the pastor; reception of members ana
Lords supper at 1880: Sunday-school
at 11.45. Sermon by the Rev. henry
Dunnack of Augusta, theme, ne
Genesis Of Methodism," at 3; EpWorth
League meeting at 6; can evening with
Wesley" by the young men OF the
church at 100 Appropriate decofa-
tons and special music. The church
choir will sing morning and AFTERNOON
The following is the program LOT thc
evening:
Organ prelude.
Singing.
Scriptures.
Prayer.
Singing
Wesley Bicentenary,"
Ray blanchard.
Clayton Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

The public library of Winthrop has
been presented with 40 volumes by
Prof. and Mrs. John S. Sewall Of this
city. The greater part of the books
are from the library of Hon. Samuel
Page Benson, a native and resident Of
Winthrop for many years. Mr.. Benson
was representative from the Winthrop
district in the 33rd and 34th Congresses,
and afterwards moved to Yarmouth,
where he died in 1876. Mrs. SeWall is
his daughter and the books were given
as q memorial to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
Extracts from Lecture of G. c. Mas
NTH, B. A., Chemist Of Provincial
Board Of Health,
White Wheat Bread More Nutritious
Than Whole Wheat or Graham
Bread.

At recent meeting of the National
Science Association of the Toronto
University, Mr.. George G. Nasmith +.
A., chemist of the provincial board of
health, gave an instructive lecture and
demonstration on bread, from which
the following extracts are made:
The cereals (wheat, corn, rye, oats)
and the products derived from them,
form the basis of all human nutrition;
in all climates and in every class Of
society, bread of some kind is The one
food in general use, and forms the nu-
cleus around which almost every diet
is constructed.
Wheat flour makes a much better
quality of bread than flour from any
other grain because it possesses glu-
ten, upon which it's bread making quail
ties depend. Oats, corn and rye do
not possess gluten, and therefore do
not make good bread.
White flour is obtained by grinding
the endosperm of the wheat grain-that
is, all the wheat grain left when the
bran is milled out and thrown away.
Graham and whole wheat flour is the
entire grain ground up.
White wheat bread will maintain life
longer than any other food because of
its tissue-forming conoc,ituents (gluten)
and its yielding portion, (the
carbohydrates are nearly in the pro-
portions demanded by the system.
I'VE live not by what we eat. but by
what we digest" We can eat hay, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Canham, pastor 1890, morning wor-
ship. with ordinary Christian baptism
reception into the church on probation
followed by the Holy Communion. -
NJ. Sunday school; 8 p. NJ, meeting
of Junior Epworth League; 6.15 de-
votional service of Epworth League
topis: "The Safeguard of Nation :"
: p. NJ, general praise and prayer ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

we cannot digest it. Bran is enclosed
within cellulose walls; human beings
cannot digest celluIose. therefore bran
is not available to us.
It has been proved from numerous
experiments on human beings, that
there is not nearly as much food alb
sorbed from whole wheat or graham
flour bread as from white. In white:
wheat -four sos per cent of the protein,
(gluten) and 81 per cent of the carbo-
hydrates is digested while in graham
and whole wheat bread the percentage
is very much less.
There is absolutely no foundation for
the wild claims made by the whole
wheat crank.
Obviously then anyone who says that
white wheat bread is poor food is SIM
ply ignorant of the subject in qucs-
ton.
The working man demands, and al
ways has demanded, white bread in
some forin-soda Dread ana plscult al
ways preferred-not as the great physi-
ologist Bunge imagined, from a pre-
verted instinct, but because he has
found by experience that he "can work
better on it."
"Kruso pastry and biscuit -four"
owing to the peculiar method of it's
manufacture, contains these ingred-
tents in an unusual degree. and bis
cults made of it, with baking powder
or soda, are lighter, whittier, more di-
gestible and energy yielding than any
food yet discovered for mankind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

]. Fields Murray is planning to COM
mcnce business in Bangor the latter
part of this month. He will have
charge of the cafe in the Exchange
hotel there ana cater for the Elks ana
Tarantine clubs. He will continue MS
restaurant at the Maine Central statloh
here, dividing his time about equaiiy
between the two places. The fact tnat
he viii not give up the restaurant mere
viii be good news for Watervllle LOT
every one would be very sorry TO nave
him leave the city for good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Work on the improvements underway
az the Maine Industrial School grounds,
is progressing rapidly. The old farm
house, once the property of the late
Charles Drummer, is being RACED and
the lot will be graded as will other
parts of the spacious grounds. A mod
ern stable, 70X50 feet Will be erected in
the rear of the residence of Ezra
Hurd. The cellar is now complete and
masdns will soon commence Oh the
foundations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
Sunday Afternoons Concert,

Eandmaster Theme has selected for his
concert, at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
the following numbers:
March. Chicago Post" Brooks
Overture. '"rannhauScr," Wagner
Polka: The Two l'ricnds' Luedecke
Duet, cornCt and iluegcl horn, MesSrS.
Libby and Ileroth)
Selections from 'FlorOdora," Stuart
Waltzcs. Leading Lady" Comstock
Grand Humoristic Potpurri, THE Musi-
cal Gossip" Latann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Among the veterans who have ar
rived back from furloughs in time to
spend the Fourth at the Home are
Pearl Martin, Boston; VIM. J. Farrell.
New York City; David Magill, New
York City; Thomas Boyd, Boston; Cor
nelius Murphy, Yonkers, N. Y; H. II.
Gillespie, Somersworth, N. H.; John e.
Bowen, Attleboro, Mass; Michael Con-
nors, Providence, r. l.; Millett w.
Roberts. Dover, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

The old famous Gre fighting hand
tub Hccla from Randolph was shipped
to Portland, by two of her crew and she
will enter the 'squirting" contests in
that city, today Some 20 members of
the company and friends Will join the
tub in Portland, this morning. and the
stalw9rt set of admirers will down
brakes to the limit in their efforts to
capture one of the prizes offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

At a meeting of the school committee
of Randolph the following teachers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
Water street school, Grades I, and 8,
Miss Ina Cobb, principal Miss Rachael
Moulton, assistant: Grades and 5,
Miss Agnes Cummings; sub-primary
Grades / and ., Miss Annie Doe; Kin
derhook street, Miss Bessie Collins for
the fall term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

About 50 people attended the dance
ut Lakewood, Thursday night. A
theatre party from SkowheGan went to
the play at the Casino and then had o
dance afterward. Music was furnished
by Miss May Burrill, accompanied by
Ernest Vigue, and everyone had Jolly
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

A bali team made up of local players
will go to Winthrop, this forenoon, for
q game with team there. The make
up of the Waterville team will be:
Warren, c; Williams and Farnham, p;
Greene, III; Tyler, Oh; Reynolds, IS;
McAlary, 3b; Clark, If; Mason, CT; Gil
man, If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
George D. Jost.

George D. Jost, admitted to the Home
in April from Portland, died at the
hospital, Saturday morning, aged 6G
years Mr. Jost served in Co. b of the
1st Me. Vol. Inf. A widow and several
children, living Portland, survive him.
The funeral will be held at the chapel
at . o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

There will be only one delivery from
the post office, today. the morning one.
The usual collection of all the boxes in
the city will be made in the afternoon.
The Office will he opened all day as
usual.