davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
LOCAL THEATERS


-Biae Grass. A" stcry Of Kentucky.
was presented By the Jessie Shirley
company ~ the THIRD Avenue thea
ter last night. The Play wlll hold
the lzearsis for tho rest % the week,
n il strong story fuil ot esnotien
and STRIKING climaxss-
The play was much better received
thar was In the Hands of the I'm
snays There N better ehauee Cor
the leading people and In fact the
Whole company v east better.
Mis- shirley played Mary Brand
wei AZ the faithful wife rhe sp-
p-ared to especial advantage. Her
natural homeiike way made her
work very acceptable IN the role %
the weusan who remains true % her
husband through all his trials. Geo
MeQnarrie Vas A. soed - ever IN
the rnls q John brand. tie i better
IN the slshter parts however TIE
role q Col. Decatur was IN the hRnis
% + H. Lotus he made an exreii-
snt southern colonel g = Ratstop
and Mis- Meta Marsky furnished ths
fun IN HIGHT roles The work q Mis-
Claire Greenvisie A. an adventures
ssood out prominently. she bad a
most tirscult role yet handled Il with
tsae she Was ably supported b.
Edmund Abbey 49, the Villain
BAN Morris a favarise actor In He-
attic. epsns al the Third Avenue on
Sunday for a weeks engagement In
The rettier's Claim
Nance oNsilt
I-oezi thsater soerz viii 5000
have another opportunity u seeing
the yauns trar~dlenne. Sanse o Nell.
In classic achievements since her
tour ef fhe worid Miss q Nsii has DE-
vricped greatly. She opens AZ the
Grand Sunday IN ~Msx.iAs 20 b.
foilawef BY The Jewess- and -Eiir-
absth-
Seattle rh<sse<
Harry Corsan Clarke pfii present
. dauhIe btu al the Seattle thFafef
next week. The Thr~e HATE and
.-one Touch q MATURE will b. pre-
scented each night. The ehmrsetsrr
assumed ~ Mr. Clarke Ia these
plays are widely different and will
show HE great versatility. For the
remainder n iris week why smith
f&ff Horne~ vii b. the bill There
wfii t~ = reception mstiuse satur-
day.
U. Of W. ciss Club
The concert % the University Of
Washington Giles ciut~ viii be given
~ the Grand tonight. The concert
marks the OPENING AZ the college
tour Witch 10 big social event IN
the school. II Is exp@cted that
large body % the students viii BE-
present The musical ctuba arr IN
der the direction Of Prof. W. y.
Aurdoek
hadison Thsster
The vaudeville bill 81 the Aadlson
this week includes Markay a Groin
Hsean a Enrol. The Pafrocoia Fam
ily and Norwood Bros. There ars
two performances daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
Wagner's Orchestra
Program

wagner's Orchestra viii enfs.
tain you AZ the Bon Merchs =
usual tomorrow night from ~
tiii 10 o'cieek Mr.. Al Thurtf1s
will direct the orchestra.
March. Southern Smiles -.
s-...s.-.... .=.....-. Harry kflJ
WaltxeH. Hearts Courageous
sss.-..s-.... --4=+...H u. y. Elanzr
Selection. When Johnny cosn>z
Marching Home Julian Efwar6
Aefrrau Characteristic. Liza
fnft .sasss.ss4sss.aI Thee. HFH4I1
song, Pretty Moiiie Shannan~ =,
s-sss.s4s ssts-ss zsssss Ryan WC:&
suns by Anna Held.
Medley overture. Coming Inv
the Rye" ....... Harry Non r7iuf
Marrh. yale banner A. N. Hir1s
iiig Success. efiiawatha'' 1880
.-st.-s+sf.ss - = .ss.ss.. ~rti 3of1l
waltz song. Rose. Ny Rane-
sssstss 5ss. Att. VI IIU|
Two-Htep. "Dleisiand' ........,..
---.-.,-- $1,000. chauncey Hsirs|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

The me apparatus WHr CALLED o.
Tusiith avenue ana Iudhin street I'D
ans u'slaek thia morning A rub
bish Hfc that had started there was
nulaAlN nut ont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

The third annual banquet Of tho
Celtic sunH Of Washington viii be
nivcn at the kniekerhoeker hotel on
the eNeninE Of ~ fntriek's day,
March II.
The committee In charge have ex-
tended Invitations Ca uuY. Melirihe
ana many prominent men OF the state
10 be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
REPORT OF
PIT. WARDEN

Port warden Jensen's F~fssft TEE
the month q February ktNes the To-
tai auaunt u imports as q. 81 -
the experts hsins q set 10. The
vessels that arrived numbered ~ and
the DEPARTURES "a. Ths Passenger
steamer. truaxht a sas people 20
this city aud carried ausY 94tff
F'rum Seattle ssz,sfn valued II O. al %
IA were SHIPPED 60 the urssas and
prudaets valued at ti.Tet - 20 tho
Philippines. 1ha Oriental Imports
Amounted 70 81 eos rs
pr. Lyons removed 10 eli f<fmbef
Exchange. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
POTATOES CROW
BIG ON THE YUkON

Potatoes grow big In the great val
hey Of the Yukon Advtces from
Rampant state that erpp Of spuds
crown last season on Capt. May
farm nj that place aggregated 1900
pounds. Five OF the potatoes weigh
"a is hounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
RIcNARn ID. pAllllpa nlra

Richard = rhililpa AGED u Year,.
died az hts home IN this city. yes
tctdAA. lie was formerly a super
lhtenaent % the Newcastle aud
FRANKLIN mines, and was very we'll
known here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Justice ~ The Peace r. " Cam Il
confined in his bed today by a ssxefs
attack ~ the grip tie wiz probably
be laid un Tor several days Al
oaneH Ia his eiiuft have been put
over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
Laugh Was Soon Over

He laughed Whom the patfoimen
told him 20 stop, but soon his laugh
ms Was turned to fright ht the spat-
tor Of bullets In the water near his
boat.
Bach officer frvd several shots 60
frishten hlm. ana then when he did
not step Cameron put a bullet In
the beat very near tsutier.
That ended the chase, Hutisf
very sFaetauziy pulled inah0re and
submitted to arrest without further
ado.
No charge win b. placed against
Butter until u n known whether or
not Courtney VIII die. 10th are
well kaavn tide fat characters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

The ladies' Ala OF Van ASSET
church viii meet with Mrs. Geo.
craia. "Wednesday. March IL At J
q. ~. Ladies' viii please come pre-
pared TO ssN A good attenta nee
L. desired. Ten-ccnt reffenhtfents
viii be served
Oct shaved Of shre~shury's. ~.
Yrsirf. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
MERCANTILE Gus sMokuR

The regular weekly smoker 81
the Seattle Mercantile club was held
last night Ia the clubs HeW rooms
IN the Arcade huildins Next Thurs.
day night VIII be- ladies' night at
the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
THIS WEEKS
PREMIUMS

Our Offers for This Week orr
Are Unquessionsbly =
Greatest Values Ever Knsm
in the Northwest. Red -
Subjoined Prices and Pre-
urns on Pianos. ory.R
Small Musical InstnameaD
and Sheet Music
In order 10 make our -Krest -
eral cleanup sale" predurtive =
greatest possible reducfIca p g
lines. for whtrh purpose u - =
suguratcd. prior to making Z -
Der OF important changes > -
waferooms. We will. during IN -
Offer Premiums a. Fongp:
ON PIANOS
To anyone PURCHASING 4 ~
PIANO We will give from SI&u
$500 worth Of sheet music % -
books. according to price Of ins1F
inent selected
ON ORGANS
To the purchaser Of AMI NJ
ORGAN We will allow from ok~
$40 worth Of sheet music or ms
books. according TO price OF orxnA
ON SMALL INSTRUMENT
with proper consideration for -
own interests you cant AFFORD y
before seeing our large and "
assorted stock Of Nioiinz Guns
nanjos. Mandoiins. Music 3D.
Craphophones. Records. STRINGS -
Musical Supplies 81 all kinda
with all purchases In the sAAl4
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Linn
of whatever nature. Amounting ,
81 SO. $500. g. 80. $40. SIS. Sc. N -
$50, we viii give sheet nnres
books to the value Of Tsc. STA -
saso. Nt0. s5.se. TIE and w
spectiveiy.
NoTicEi
Notwithstanding the offer q -
above premiums. the foilowing y
markabie prices on sheet music -
prevail this week; -
All regular Csc music now only.
or three pieces for ...........:...
All regular ssc music, now str>!.
s..s4..ssss. ssss=.s.....ss..' -
| All regular soc music. now only
or three pieces for -........,..'s.
All regular 7se music. now sir
.sssssssss.s sss..ssss.s tst. =,
with but few exceptions az =
struction books that sell rcxunv
for soc. 7bc. st.o0. $3.50 and s,@ y
now going at csc. soc. SOC. &c -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Mems Merccrized Silk Hose,
worth 25c sale price ..Isc
Boys Outing Flannel Over
shirts, worth soc, for. .r5c
Fine Silk Underwear, worth
$2.oo. for ............ gao
Mems Hats, soft and stiff,
worth $r.oo, $3.50 and
S2.oo. all to go at soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Within a few minutes after the
shoctius a spotter sent cut by the
polite TO watch Buffers movements
reported, Go Cameron and ffeil that
the fugitive had doubled hack and
had pulled around the end Of the tide
nii aud was In hiding Ia a shack a
half mile below the Centennial mill
The patrolmen immediately went
60 the nhack, Butler saw them
coming and jumped on a hikh cm-
hankmeat into hts boat and waa
again making his getaway by the
water route when the officers reached
tia shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Mems Derby Ribbed Under
wear. worth Use; sale price
anne. .............. 3oc
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, worth soc sale price
......... .'......... 2oc
Mems Laundcrcd Shirts,
worth soc sale price. I5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
KAHT LOCAL RECEIVER

sssen ssoekhpiders af the Pacific
Packing ard Navisation Company
flled > petition in the federal eourt
Yesterday afternoon asking that one
% the eastern receivers appointed
Tor that company b. removed. and
w. u. Hakle appointed IN ii. place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
PIANOS

Our great general cleanup saw u
interesting intending purchaser. s.
over the Northwest, and the te"Nl
ing special cut prices VIII !"
vague this week sx>k
Pianos that retail regularly - ~
$3.50, sS76, seas and upward, sre III
going at saf7. s2so. tsse. sSet -
etc. and on unusually easy terr~ .,.
bargains In second hand N
pianos from sS7. $40. se7. SIS sn' W
on most easy terms. ,,.ds
at SSb, 500 aud Silo WI ssx.fs
s67. s6s and az. Many QUIZ QUIZ ,sruu,
and prices on most favefnr,,.. VA.
Every instrument 'uv REP
ranied and guaranteed 10 W
resented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

starting from the scene ef the shoot
ms while Detectives Lane, Adams.
and tiafbee were sent out ffusn po-
lice headquarters 10 head on the Ia.
SILVA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

THE GREAT scHtHMN
lIBR AIRY
Is included In our closing out ~
the Sheet Music and Music Book
partment This work IA recokns
the world over as a standard iu ~
OF all the best studies for veics -
plano, and used by the best teser ~
everywhere. We still have thls ~
rary nearly complete, and are ~
selling the same NJ
70 PER CENT. OFF AL ~"
WEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06
pGArH or LLOYD n. MARTIN

LLOYD \. Martin. aged - years.
died At his hosne. lies TNenty-
thift avenue. yesterday. Death
was cau.~d by typhoid puennunia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Mems Negligce Shirts, with
silk fronts. worth $500, for
Fleece lined Overshirts,
worth Si.oo, for -. .4oc
Mems Natural Wool Under
wear, worth $I.5o; sale
price ................ 62c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

with but few exceptions az =
struction books that sell rexunr
for soc. 7bc. si.o0, si.6o and s,@ 2,
now going at csc, sbo. Soc sbs -
re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

l.. & w. Collars, odd sizes,
sold at 25e sale price :. &C
White Dress Shirts, worth
75c TO $i.2s; sale price. ase
California Flannel Under
wear, worth $I.so a gar
mcnt. for .............so c
Heavy Ribbed Underwear,
worth regular Use, for. 3se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-06

Terms, SIS down, $40 monthly.
large cleared lots $50 up; 1900 lots
sold IN the laat eight weeks at Hill-
man City, Seattle's finest suburb
Take senton car on Washington
street. fare S cents: large. warm Of
nee az Hillman city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Helen Leigh Weber,

me sudden passing away of Mrs
Heien Leigh Weber, wife of Nelson
Nepper, ana daughter of the late
Ihonas Leigh of Hallowell, brings Il
great shock to her friends. Though she
ii''S Deen somewhat of an invalid for
hloilthS past, few were prepared for the
Word mat she had died, Monday after
noon, at the Portland hospital, where
she went, Saturday, for treatment
from heart failure after an operation
which it was hoped would be successful
IN restoring her to health.
Her strong personality made her o1-
ways staff to those who leaned unon
her, and her strong affections bonnd
her IN no common way to her friends
h-elt Iilotilerless when only a girl, she
braVely assumed the care of bar
,atner household and of a younger
brother and sister, and thus early do
Feloped into WOmanliness.
intellectual and with ready wit she |
was always an interesting companion.
"Hether in her fathers home In HALO |
wen, or IN her husbands home in "The |
DaHes and at Startrick, Oregon. where |
she was a great power in the little COM
minutes, or in her more recent homo
IN Watervflle, she was a woman of
marked character and abilities.
Mr. Weber had but recently gone to
a new position and in Lebanon, Penn.
thefe was waiting for her a home to Ii
Whlch she hoped soon to go. Is
her husband, II. Nelson Wehber b
muster mechanic of the LackaWanna It
railway and Iron Co, son Leigh II
Webber, brother, Thos. Leigh ESQ IL
Of Augusta, and Mrs. Ben Tennov a. Ii
'alloWell' her Immediate family, re- {
GIVE the sympathy of many friends /
rom Name to Oregon, where at The e
,dheS httle church largely built up 4
nroush her endeavors bears witness h
Ner devotion to the Masters care f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Board of Trade

"A special meeting of the Board Of
trade was held in the city council
room, last evening, for an expression
OF views relative to the pro and con of
the necessity of scent rate of fare
between this city and the Quarries.
ne meeting was well attended, a largo
number of business men being present
from the remarks made it was clear
~ SHOWN that no small amount If in
tefest IS taken in the matter ana y
committee consisting of Mayor 7. w
uller' l.. ID, Merchant, d. C. Skillin
ana >. w: Church was appointed to
conner with special committee from
~ t.'y government. a special meet
ing OF the city government will no boI1
lhls evening, for the appointing Of
such a committee and Il proper co,'r,y
ehce Will result with the least noes,;1,,>
lelay. po'9ipie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Funeral of Mrs, Harry Eastman

The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry
| Eastman was held, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, from her late home on
Church street and was largely attend
ed. The service was conducted by Rev.
Lewis H. Clarke, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and fitting music was
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke. The
floral tributes were many and included
many beautiful designs-one of them
being q large set piece presented by
the class of 1892 of the Gardiner High
school. of which the deceased was a
member. Those who acted as bearers
were: Arthur f. Lander Walter I.
Thurlow, Arthur c. Brown and Forest
b. Keene. The interment was made
in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
EDWARD HARTsHoRN RESIGNS
rs foreman OF M. c. Painting Shops
handsome Present from His Eriende

EDWARD Hartshorn, who has been m
the employ Of the Maine Central ana
us predecessors for AZ years, has re-
signed his position as foreman of tba
painting department and completed his
uu'ies, Monday. Just before the whistle
piew Tor work in the afternoon, a party
VI lhe men of the department walked
lnto Mr. Hartshorn's office and 3. 3.
CroWel in few well-chosen remarks
presented him with an elegant solid
solu watch chain with Masonic charm
d. shght token of their esteem far
him. This was complete SURPRISE and
Tor a time Mr.. Hartshorn's feelings
prevented him from speaking Then ho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

postmaster G.. d. Libby's new launch
lIanche has been placed in the Cob
bossce stream and has been given sew
eral trial trips which showed the boat
to run perfectly and the engine to work
without an unsatisfactory feature. The
poat measures % feet in length, with
. leet beam, and is one of very pretty
inodei, painted white above the water
line with the gunwales and top painted
III Il neat green finish. Nickeled rods
for rail with nickeled fittings add to
the beauty of the boat. which averages
a rate of eight miles an hour with
power furnished by a 3-horse-p power
amer gasoline engine. The craft has
n comfortable seating capacity of q
dozen persons and her captain antici-
pates many pleasant trips in her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

The public will be pleased to know
that !. j. Thayer has consented to act
as librarian at the reading rooms for
time. About IS new books compris-
ing some of the latest literature have
recently been added to the library ana
are now ready for distribution. The
July magazines, including Harper's,
The Century, st. Nicholas and others
are on the tables, ready for perusal. 1t
is earnestly hoped by those in charge
that the people will avail themselves of
this opportunity of procuring good
reading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Rheumatism

Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. It. simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it you
must correct the acid con-
dition Of the blood on which
it, depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa has cured thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
HE5 OF COLUMBUS
Enk lay and See Third De-
" Dee Worked.

ApOl knights of Columbus
gathre Tuesday, the attraction
beineldday held at Island Park
in IL the afternoon and the
Won De third degree with a
SUBJ bGquet in the evening. AT
theM ne afternoon q general
good ws enjoyed by all those
prese
In mig those present gathered
in a d the Modern Woodmen
whefhirl degree was worked by
a II berthe direction of District
Dep irene Knight Daily of Bos-
ton. leree is rarely worked in
thisB and its exemplification
vas Testing for the members.
Aftebrb a banquet was served in
the th order on Main street,
speekhrf and another very pleas
ing sdni enjoyed.
MGof the order were present
rom er he State and the affair
YaSA Beasant one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

and FlWers.

Even 1 town seems to be very
| much #st' Just nov in birds and
flowers jint meeting of the jesse
lyn B0tljnd the Name Ornithologi-
cal Soc ibeing largely attended by
membeln Maine ant all over New
Englan6tay night, i've SkOwhegan
clubs, stAen's Club, the Town I'M
proveIhstety, Soross, the Milburn
Club mNen's Club, united in ten
ADMINISTRATIONS a reception in the
library Ernest C Butler of the
Mems Etciated. Hol. S. S. Walton
deliveree address, of Welcome, which
was ress to by Prf. A. l.. Lane,
Botanical Society. Prof.
Lane Alhcomed the Ornithological
II. S. Spiiney, president
of the organization, responded.
There W. a short misical program:
Violin Don Morrison
Solo, Miss Gertrude Webb
oong--r Fancies,f Quintet
After3fbnclusion OF the program,
light retltnts were served. Tuesday
norningatings were held by both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Jelly andheartily for

tbe Jelly andheartily for
learned lis trade at
tn IN Augsta, and af-
TT ppreticeaip of three
lIRnted foreaan, a posi-
td%lly filled'or s6 years.
the chages and i'm
I1 Filroadingln this time.
4e more fmiliar with
nus IMAM h. When he
4A dt Auguta held but
qi' Two mn were en-
'Tte present tie shops here
I9 ana the 3erage num-
Hf AZ. The .ars that he
VI ne oeganvould hardly
4 ioau how.or any pur-
#shorn leaned his trade
tInthe old da,s, and he is
RS one of the BEST railroad
pew England IIe is thor
oar with ever detail of the
bis especiallygkillful in the
fipf the work Ike fancy let
terolls. He da a good deal
OF old days, WIEN more of it
wlhan at present., and has
sdly fine jobs b his credit.
ears all the painting done
athere, wherel large share
of1y's work cones, has been
delis supervisor. But the
"a as been in he employ of
til yer 40 yeap, is sufficient
,G is fa1thfuliess and Skill
asan.
1WFs been afavorite with
.hlo ave worked under him
lBa1 gift presented is but a
III ofheir esteem. He will be
,rseC not only n his own de-
,Rutn all the others in the
he ns well Known to every
ms pit been a resident of the
II the he has teen employed
III, ahough for a good share
{ 2 ihs highly esteemed as q
II Wfkman. He is one of the
ond faithful railroad mer
Hnh5 years oblige them tC
fso yunger men.
s1'll{n has not yet fully de.
ID hi will do next as he has
eel seeral excellent position:
-hubs will not be so arduou!
sfheone he has just resigned
n graf demand for his ex
nd kill and he will not b.
krelain idle long unless Ii,
Ss successor at the shop;
srpe / ohm Stock, who comes
oiosbn & Maine shops q
il Mss, with a fine reputa.
norman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

The composition of Mr. Berkeley.
Berkeleyonian," played by the Home
Band, last Friday, was dedicated to the
bandsmen of Maine. and was written
by Mr. Berkeley at the request of sew
eral of the bandsmen whom he met
while on the trip to Portland with
Trinity Commandery, x. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
James S. Burke.

James s. Burke of the Sth Me. Vol.
lnfy., died at the hospital, Tuesday
morning, aged GA years. Mr.. Burke en-
listed as a private at Augusta in Au-
gust, 1861. and was discharged at Beau
fort, 5. G., Sept. 6, 1864, with the rank
of lieutenant, by reason of expiration
of service. His original admission 70
the Home dated Dee. 90. 1856
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

\ movement is on foot among British
Roman Catholics and others to secure
The Monastery" at Littlemorc In per-
manence as a memorial to Cardinal New
man and those associated with him under
that historical roof THE Monastery"
was composed of row of workmen's
cottages, and the room in which Newman
and Stanton were received by Father
Dominic, the Passionist. into the Roman
Catholic communion is capable of idcnt-
fication from plans ana papers i'm the
possession of friends of the Cardinal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

Misses 1iigginson and Lowell of Ros-
ton, Messrs. Preston Davis of Ken
lucky, Roger Pierce of Milton, Mass.
ii. l. Cobb, Jr, of Washington. D. G.
and Livingston Davis of Boston. ar
rived, Tuesday, to be the guests of MI.
ana Mrs. r. II. Gardiner at their sum-
mer home at the Oaklands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

The ladies of the Universalist So
ciety are to serve n salad and bean
supper on the lawn of the church, the
Fourth, weather permitting. Other
wise the supper will be served in the
church dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

Danforth Lodge, No. 179, N. e. o. P,
VIII receive an official visit from D. d,
q. M. James r. Atkins of Brunswick.
Wednesday evening, July /, and all the
members of the lodge are especially re-
quested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

IL Noel Sleeves has given great alton
llon TO his knit underwear stock. He is
just now calling attention to wool rauz.'
III mems summer underwear. His ad,. to-
DAY, explains the finest grade he carries
in wool gauze"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

The Methodist Sunday school went TO
Jersey $ Island, Tuesday, for their an
hual picnic. About 100 members of the
school and their friends went out on a
special car and arrived home at G
clock after passing most enjoyable