davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-01-03
City Paragraphs.
xESS%EE&SSsSSE& 3 = : : = : )
Chester Jarvis is al Exeter

Mr. Fortune has sailed for Honolulu
8lr- John H Wills is on the road 10
recovery.
Hon John H Smythe was in town q
few days ago
Howard University IS closed until
the fifth OF January
Miss May Tyson IS now 2 member
Of the teaching corpse
There are Uwenty-Ihree colored stu
dents attending Harvard
Former Policeman Henry a Thomp-
son has located IN New YORK
The magistrates have high hopes Of
being allowed their 50. ESQ n full
Col Robert Harlan IS now connec-
ted with the Sixth Auditors cEce-
Mr.. Y. H Fossetr Is rated Is one Of
the very best clerks IN the sixth Audi
tors ofhce.
Miss Marie c. James viii spend
Xmas week in Baltimore. The guest OF
Mrs Maize Payne.
So far, the District OF Columbia has
not come forward with q candidate for
the Liberian mission
8Ir. Frank Q. Morton, q student AZ
Harvard, IS spending the holiday sea
son IN The city.
The marriage OF Miss Lottie J.
Smith and Mr. George H Lee took
place Tuesday evening.
More students are enrolled this year
AT Howard University than a. any pre-
YiOus period IN lis history.
Nj J. Frank BIagburn, OF DesMoin-
g, Iowa, IS the guest OF Mrs. Allen
az 1924 11tb street northwest
Col W. A Pledger. as Ranking on
Ger. Is The acting president Of the
National AfrO-American Council
Rev. V. Y. Tunnel. warden OF King
Hall. preached last Sunday az St
Philips church, IN Baltimore
The Peoples Mercantile Company
has opened Z grocery and general store
~ the corner CT 11th and 7 streets.
Mr. John H. Hannon hopes 10 be
able 10 resume his duties IN the Re
corder's Once some tine IN January.
Emancipation day Is 20 be celebrated
on 4 large scale al Metropolitan 4
". E. church on the first day OF Janu
ary.
Mass Lillian May Garrison, Of BaIt
atives a. 222 Four-andhalf street south
west
Nj J. T c. NewsCn has returned x
the republican fold. through adnira
ton for and confidence IN Presiden
Roosevelt
Prof. Kelly Miller IS 70 address tn
Y N c A Conference al Danyile
Va. Its siJtings cover from Decembe
9th 10 S6th-
Miss Ella n. Boston has been iRsta1
ed as superintendent OF temperate
work among the cOIOred people Of n
District OF Columbia
Mrs FlOrine " Tyson. CT BrOOE
lyn, y Y, VIII visit her mother Nr:
s c. johnson, OF 1920 5th street, y
W, during the holidays
Nr. Jerome B. Peterson IS charge
with the dictauOn OF the editoriz
policy OF The New York Age. in II
absence Of Editor Fortune
Prof. Roscoe c Bruce went throug
the city last Saturday. en- route I
Josephine, Miss. 70 eat turkey Wit
his mother Christmas day
Capt. Frank Howard. who is at z,
terter. preparing for Harvard, Is e.
joying III YUletide wi-h his father an
family a. - Defrees street
Roscoe Simmons. nephew OF D
Booker T. Washington. is 10 take
preparatory course az Amherst, preliI
mary TO entrance 10 Harvard
----s-4 -,--,,,,, 80, -,--aa -r,-s5
The colored American., 1903-01-03
E WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH.

PEACn-LIkE complexion Obtained ifused =
directed vii turn the skin ofs black or bro<r
psrSOn fCuf O. i've shades Lighter and 3 mulErsC
perSo2 perfectly white IN ghr hOrS Gh see
or two VIII - ECElcsshls- . II does not ru-n Ehs
skin ii spots D. a-esches OCE white. the skin re
nazini1g bssU- n wIthoCa continual use WI
re.coTe VT Azss eC[leS dsrk spots. pi-ples OF
bumps -zck hes1z, making the skin very 80
and $40 = Snail r0x pits. al. liver spots "a
moved without harm % the skin When yOu e
the color you wlshs stop using ths preparation.
TIE HAIR sTRAIGHTEKR
thst goea n every one dollar box Is enough y
make anyone's hzir grow long and straight. and
keeps u from falling cut Highly psrIurned and
makes the hair sof and easy 70 comb As1H
Of or customers ssy one Of Our dollar boxes -
worth ten dollars yet Ne sell i fog one dollar q
oOx- IHE So-S4ELL thrown ID free
Any pers01 sending Is one dollar in 3 letter.
PCS--O-1cs money C-oer. express money order -
registered Letter We VIII send it through the Ts9
poS1sEe prepaid OF Il you want L SsnI g O. D.
Il VII cone b express. &c extra
u any csse where iIfstls 20 Go what Ee claim,
We VIII reEuru the money OF send 8 box fres O.
charge. Packed 80 that 10 o1s VIII know con
tens except receiver.
CRANE AND CO.
Ia EeR Broad SIR
zsczzoznI vAI
The colored American., 1903-01-03
and HAIR sTRuGHTENER.

both n box fo- s. -hree boxes Tor 81 S5sEs-An,
ted 20 60 What We say and TO u Lhs -.bSsT the
world, one box i al thAt Is required Hus-d 81
5i-scged
The colored American., 1903-01-03
4aisHas '5 SakS and Company 1s1 ..5.#5= 81
F.. BARGAINS for fhe Holidays =.

You've only short time left in which complete thu holiday Purc
The place do the shopping place that has iny e
hnded the gift givers provided
We feel that here i the best opportunity "rememb m Il
f1Iks
every succeeded hold the maxnun
value and the time keeping the prices down the lowest P IL
Christmas money goes fartherest hsr consequently.
The colored American., 1903-01-03

Two vorth
the prices ssked Choice sE-.-S 3 % ana S7'
Special Line Of Bh Blankets, effects; s.e,
long diving; worth g - 80
Holiday
Cnolee OF Indian, Stag and HOrsehesd designs
NJ ms Fancy Six cspen6eTs, with
eclal line Mems JGdsy
good grade OF silzs
AIDE Leather Dress Cases frame
Ne Guaranteed WA-eT-proo Ra Costs. =, no
tAIornnsde regular Ovecost sys"' u
silk Opera O-ush Hss Fcenoh springs Amrcan ss7
The colored American., 1903-01-03

hese are Just random hints there vatls ~
1chng the sers Tie and sni sveesble swting coming
The colored American., 1903-01-03

Open Evenings UntiI Christmas
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
MAX'S VIOLIN
by.
HARRIET WHITNEY
Copyright, 1893, by t. C. Mcclure


When Max Streubinger was out Of
an engagement he fretted and scolded
at the world-at the people who might
employ him, but failed to do so, and at
Hilda, his faxen haired wife.
Hilda was a placid. simple haus-
vrouw, who took her share of the gen
eral discomfort, including Maxs fault
finding, with stolid meekness.
Max grumbled at the frugal break
fast-coffee, black rye bread and vie
nerwurst.
1T is most frightful to live So" he
repined, "andt for me-used to little
pleasant things"
"Yas-it is hardt," agreed Hilda kind
ly, 'but some better times come yet,
Maxey."
Hilda ate the crusts of the loaf. Max
did not like them. They were hard and
brittle, they cracked in her strong
teeth, and the crunching irritated Max
''The crusts l like" said Hilda Sc
renely. "For the inside bread nefer
care, nor also the coffee cake for break
fast. Gif me crusts"
You care for nothing that odder peo-
pie care for" growled Max. You care
for nothing but COW. You are your
self like a COW that munches andt
crunches. l go me to my darling violin
andt soothe me-"
Hilda looked after him with her light
gray eyes that never could express the
love in her heart for her handsome hus-
band and more than her simple tongue
could translate it. Then she TRANQUILITY
finished the crusts, cleared the table,
brushed and tidied her little kitchen
and tied a clumsy gray scarf over the
thick, light braids wound so evenly
and tightly at the back of her head.
She was setting out to her daily work
in the kitchens of others, the coarse
work that provided the rye bread and
sausage in the between times when
Max was out of an engagement.
The wild strains of MaX's violin,
rapturous, thrilling implOring and bub-
bling with sweet, unrecOgnizable
words, followed her as she trudged
stolidly off. Max was a fine musician,
and his violin was a splendid instru-
ment, a bequest to him from a great
uncle, and, as he told his friends,
''wort a thousand dollars" 1t was his
love, his earthly idol, but if any feel
ing of jealousy toward it stirred in his
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14

donkey" bawled one, your violin is
safe enough, but your wife,
"Vat, Hilda?"
Yes; Hilda, poor girl. told you one
man held a revolver at her head, and
yet when she saw the other was about
to take your violin she sprang after
him. The first one fired, the shot
struck her, and in spite of that she fell
upon the second and fought him and
screamed until help came. The bur-
glars were caught, the violin saved,
and when it was over she fell uncOn-
scious. Her dress was drenched with
blood. Two doctors were called, and
we hurried over to find you. Kip
STEMS wife said you were here some-
where. Now we must all hurry back"
Zach, mein-yas," agreed Max. He
spoke stupidity. His face looked dull
and colorless. AS he swung heavily
along he muttered:
"She safed him. my angelw
Il believe the old dunderhead is still
thinking of his VIOLIN" growled one Of.
the neighbors to himself.
They went in through the kitchen; it
was easiest. The humble dinner table
was spread with yellow delft bowls for
the soup, which steamed in a great
kettle on the stove. Sitting near it,
calmly crunching the hard "tOe" of the
loaf, was Hilda. She looked up, smil-
ing cheerfully:
Poor Maxey! l was afraidt they
Iyn
right. The fittle it is unscratched, andt
me-it was only a hit in the arm. 1t
madt much blood, andt l faindt. The
doctors, they tie it with a bandage up
andt say that makes nothing; in one
week it heal Andt the neighbOrs, they
make the table reaty andt the soup,
andt say l meet not anything more"
Max's recovery from his dazed con-
dition was gradual. He sat there at
| the little table, with the steaming bow
of soup before him, listening to Hilda's
story of the burglary and telling her OF
| his engagement
1T is a fine thing" Hilda said joy
fully; you haf an engagement and
also your fittle safe to practice this al
day yet"
But l will not one note practice this
day nor not this efening," declared
Max, with strange vehemence. 81 shal
sit me here andt talk andt look at you
mein Hilda"
And a wonderful light kindled il
Hilda's soul and made an indistinc
sparkle in her pale gray eyes.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Carpets
ParIOr Suits

Our line of Parlor Suits is larger than
ever before, including all the newest de-
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14

The season is well advanced and your
needs in this line can be taken care of from
our large assortment of blankets and COM
forts. Blankets, $3.50, and upwards Com
forts, $40 upwards. See our special all
wool blankets at $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14

q SHALL SIT Me HERE ANDT TALK ANDT
LOOK AT YOU.
wife's breast she knew not how to in
terpret it even in the depths of her
simple spirit.
When she returned to her own home
to serve for dinner the soup she had
let simmering on the stove Max met
her midway of the kitchen in some ex-
citement.
"Make the soup on the table quick
oncev' he shouted Il must hurry me.
Rudolph Klipstein he tell me over by
East St. Louis yet is a new opera
house that meet a bandit. He think we
make us one engagement once II we
fndt the boss, andt l findt him II
stav one week yet Rudolph go along,
andt he haf his violin, so leaf mine
safe home. andt see once you lendt II
not to anybotty nor let Won scratch
happen it yet"
Max had been compelled TO stay
overnight in East st. Louis to see the
orchestra manager of the new opera
house. lie had succeeded in obtaining
an engagement and was taking light
hearted suoke on the wooden steps or
his lodging house ere setting out for
home to make ready. Two OF his
neigbbors found him there. He hailed
them boisterously and wondered why
they should look so grim and dismal.
MAX, there was trouble at your
bouse last night" one began, then
stopped. and the other tried:
your house was broken into by
burglars
"Burklersr' repeated Max wonder
ingly.
"Yes. armed burglars. One OF them
held revolver at your wires heau
while the other ransacked the rooms
When he found your violin"-
Zach. meinp' roared Max in SUD
den frenzy of understanding and grief
"Ihey haf mein violin stolen-my
beauty! He was wort tousand dol
lars andt sing like one angel. Inc po
lice they must haf him back! Com'
once! But hurry! Ach. meinF
He was hurting himself reckiessil
down the steps, but his companion
caught him ty the coat. You grea
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
OUR FALL SHOWING
Exclusive DESIGNS
Lowest Prices
Larger Stock

During the past
could well
We
We
sa
w to reliable
plan buying and selling advantage
and dseehW hat WI say S and
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
EVe'y Day an OPENING Day.
.-stZ:E@ssis--

We invite you to inspect what
we confidently believe to be the
Finest Display of Fall and Winter
Millinery ever seen in Smyrna.
Exquisite Hats, every one of them,
and each masterpiece of the high
est type. There is not one out-of-
date pattern among them-even the
most Inexpensive is in good style.
Compare the values we offer with
those shown you by others if you
wish, and you will agree that we
deserve your patronage in this line.
You have the advantage here of the
most Exclusive Styles and at the
same time can save from one-third
to one-half of your millinery bill.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
A ThOughtfuI Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case
of stomah and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at Benton n. Weldon s
Drug Store.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14

DIR. George E. Howard of Chicago
University says, "There is in this coun-
try a sad lack of appreciation of the
functions of marriage.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14

sigs in frames. The coverings are rich and
beautiful, which consist of damask, velours,
tapestries, etc. They are well made and
nicely upholstered and sell at prices that
will surprise you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
Some of the Parties Who Are Now In
Financial Difficulties.

Portland, Me, Sept. 20.-Judge Hale,
.ated bankruptcy petitions of the fol-
lowing persons:
Charles W. Stephens, merchant. Old
Town, liabilities $1137, no assets; Lo-
EMO Littlelield, merchant, Old Town,
liabilities $l032, no assets; Frank Cult
rault SacO. laborer, liabilities $49i, as
sets 81: Benjamin +. Chandler, labor
II. South Portland. liabilities SILT. as
sets s.; Dorion & Gallant, merchants.
Mexico, liabilities $1S43, assets $51S; ID.
Michael Dorion, Mexico, liabilities sI39,
assets SIG: Peter J. Gallant. Mexico,
liabilities $1%5, assets $26; Newton Z.
Swift, engineer, Auburn, liabilities SAL.
assets $G6, Fred f. Anderson milk
lealer Portland, liabilities 1854. as
sets $Gf9: William +. Tower, farmer,
Cary plantation, liabilities SAP, assets
1924; james a. O'Irien. theatre man
lger, Portland. liabilities $190S. assets
s35; Thaddeus w. Parke draughtsinan
Hurricane Isle liabilities $1150, assets
s75; JOSEPH NJ. Porter, stone cutter
Waldoboro, liabilities $3.50, assets $50;
Richard Chappendale, Jr., plumber
Auburn. liabilities 1928. assets SIC; Or
ison f. Lishness, laborer. Augusta. liza
bilities 1926, assets s.: Alonzo Durgin
laborer, Waterville, liabilities $234 as
sets $25; Charles l.. Begin, laborer
Waterville, liabilities S623 assets $40
William +. Reed, mariner. Boothbay
liabilities 1855. assets $12o; William
Reed. mariner, Boothbay, liabilities
1926, assets $75: Mrs. Lucy o. Reed
Boothbay, liabilities 1885,. assets 800
Discharges We're issued to the follow
| ing bankrupts:
John s. Jones, Augusta; John Fla
herty. South Berwick; Charles l.. Hus-
sey, Pittsfield; William f. Reynolds
Randolph; Everett II. Ever, Water.
vile; Charles d. Meader, Gardiner,
| Charles F. Field, Bangor; Fred d
Daggett Portland; Thibadeau & Ii.
zotte, Corner plantations; David G
Johnson, Sanford; Delpha c. Ford, Au.
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
GEORGE B. SAWYER.
Prominent Citizen of Wiscasset and
Lincoln County Is Dead.

Wiscasset, Me-, Sept. 20.-George r.
Sawyer one of the best known citizens
of Wiscasset, is dead. aged Go years.
Mr.. Sawyer was clerk of the supreme
judicial court of Lincoln county from
1862 to 1878: collector of customs from
1881 to 1884 and from 1890 to 1894; presi-
dent of Wiscasset Savings Bank from
1885 to 1898 and for several years was
chairman of the board of selectmen and
logical Society. AS practicing lawyer
and a 32nd Degree Mason he was wide
ly known. A widow and three daugh-
tiers survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
IN THE KINDERGARTEN.
The Grape Nuts Boy at the Head.

A proud mother, whose little fellow
leads his class in the kindergarten says
of his babyhood: MY little boy was
strong as any child could be up to a
year old when he began to decline
HE grew worse rapidly and in a few
weeks was only a shadow and although
infant foods and other prepared foods
were prescribed he continued to grow
worse. The physician said he would
have to have proper nourishment or he
would die and he was certainly getting
weaker all the time.
I'VE had been using Grape-Nuts food
in oar family so concluded to try it on
the baby To my surprise and delight
he relished it and from that time it be-
came apparent that he was gaining in
strength. In q remarkably short time
baby had recovered his health and by
the time he was 20 months old he was
completely cured of all trouble. He is
now over years old and in the last
two years has used Grape Nuts steadi-
" as a part Of his diet and as "a result
of the power of this proper food l now
have a boy roster and stronger than the
average 4 year old boy and in perfect
health.
He is the youngest in class of 20 at
his kindergarten and in his games and
memory work he eXceis them all. He
is certainly a perfect specimen Of boy
hood now. physically and mentally.
All of this know is attributable to the
food C;rape-N Nuts" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" ,-.- WAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
DID eooD JOB.
VIM. Ballard of Moose Hill
Ends His Own Life.
Attempted to Assault Woman and
Pursued by Her Frantic Son.
Finally Wrests Weapon from Son and
Commits Suicide.

Livermore Falls, Me-, Sept. 20.-Baf-
fled in his attempt to assault Mrs
Wadsworth at her home at Moose Hill
. today, and fearing summary punish
ment at the hands of her son, VIM. Bal
lard took his own life by shooting.
Ballard forced his way into Mrs.
Wadsworths house and threatened her
with revolver. She ran from the
Wadsworth's son grabbed a gun and
started after Ballard, who turned upon
his pulsuer. After a struggle Ballard
secured the weapon and shot himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 20.-Clear wealth
II continues over practically the entire
ountry only Il few light and scattered
showers having fallen. Temperatures
ave changed but little and differ only
slightly from the seasonal average The
Weather will continue generally fair
turing Monday and Tuesday. Temper
lures will be slightly higher in the At
antic states.
Special forecast: Storm warnings
re displayed on the Atlantic coast
orm Hatteras to New York. On the
<eW England coast winds will be
resh northeast to east, brisk to high
vcr extreme south portion; on the
middle Atlantic coast fresh to brisk
northeast to east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
FIRE AT ALBION.
Joel w. Wixon's Farm BuiIdings-Loss
$500; No Insurance.

China, Me, Sept. 2O.-(SpeciaD.-
The farm buildings of Joel W. Wilson
consisting Of house, barn and outbuild-
ings, and situated about three miles
from this village, in the town of Albion
We're totally destroyed by fire at about
10 O'Clock, Saturday night, together
WIN SIX cows. one horse. farming tools
ana nay. The household goods were
saVed. The cause of the fire is I'M
hhoWh. Loss, estimated to be about
1880, with no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
WEATHERED THE STORM.
Fisherman John M. Plummer Arrives
Safely at Portland.

Portland, Me, Sept. 2o.-The fishing
schooner John NJ. Plummer, out in the
great storm and at one time reported
to have been lost, arrived, late Satur-
day afternoon, having lost her main
sail, but safe and with 175 barrels of
mackerel on board.
Capt. Gushing says he was struck
by the storm about % miles east of Mt
Desert rock. For three hours it was a
perfect tempest The weather for some
hours before the storm was such that
fishing was out of the question and
ample warning was given in advance
of the blow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
REFUSES TO TALK.
Prisoner Jailed at keene-Chances Arc
Against Dunton's Recovery.

Keene, N. H.. Sept. 20-Malachi Barnes,
arrested at East Sullivan. on suspicion Of
having committed an assault upon his
wife and AsheI Dunton. last night. was
today, and locked up. 1t is expected that
he will be given n hearing. tomorrow.
The prisoner refuses to talk about the
affair.
Sheriff futile said, today, when he
found Barnes at his home that the latter
was sitting in a chair and hopping his
brow with handkerchief He seemed
somewhat wrought up but denied every
knowledge of the assault He said that
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
THE TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
Of the Eastern Argus Celebrated by
Special Edition.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 20.-The Eastern
Argus celebrated it's Tooth anniversary,
Saturday, by issuing a paper of 81
pages, crowded with historical matter
connected with the city, and the paper
written by e. S. Osgood. Its editors
have been Nathaniel Willis, Francis
Douglass. Hon. Ashur Ware, Gen.
Thomas Todd, Sebas Smith, the famous
Maj. Jack Downing, of the days of
Gen. Jackson, Hon. Charles Holden, Ira
Berry, Hon. John A. Appleton, Hon.
Benjamin Kingsbury, Hon. Il. 0. j.
Smith, Hon. John F. Emery, who is still
living, and Col. John M. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
THE OPINION OF MANY
Would Locate the Robbers in the Vi
cinity of PaWtucket.

Pawtucket, r. L., Sept. 20.-It is the
opinion of many that the three Italians
who held up Paymaster Sherman of
the American Wooden Co. in Woonsock-
ct, yesterday. are somewhere in this
neighborhood. This afternoon, two men
While passing through what is known
as the valley of Death" near the
state line, came upon three Italians
who were seated around campfire
eating their dinner. An attempt was
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
$1100 AND COSTS
Paid Into the Cumberland County
Court by One Dealer.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 20-In the SUI
perior court, Saturday, James J. Walsh
paid S110O and costs in liquor cases
against him, and $3.50 and costs came
from other parties, making total OF
$10,160 paid in fines and costs since the
opening of the September term of court
before Judge Boonney.
Before the term began, Sheriff Pen
nell predicted that the total receipts
from liquor sellers would exceed $4,000
and the grand total was $3.50 more
than his estimate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Sept. 2o,-Forccast for
Monday ana Tuesday: New England,
fair Monday. warmer in west portion;
fresh northeast winds, except brisk to
high over extreme south portion; Tues
day fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Eoston Forecast.

Boston, Sept 20.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair weather. Mon
day and Tuesday. slightly higher tenn
peraturc; fresh northeast winds, be-
coming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
EDWARDS MILL employees

as well as others can borrow money
quickly and quietly without the least pub
licity, at our office.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
219 Water st. Opp. Cony House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

The United States has secured 62.3s55
acrpS o,,t ~ ~ TO1 acres of land At tbp
Guantanamo naval station The price
paid was s::s55n, being the original esti-
mate made by the government commits
sion.