davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-23
Mrs. George j. Backus, Miss Mary Moul-
ton Cheney, Minneapolis.

Mrs. George J. Backus, Miss Mary Moul-
ton Cheney, Minneapolis.
Printing-Mrs. W. S. Harkins, Mrs
Frederick Wurtzbach, Minneapolis.
Reciprocity G. n Akers, Ham
line; Mrs. j. P Caldwell, Miss Cora.
Montgomery; Mrs. Norman Larson
Mrs. G. H. Stevens, Mrs. Frank Brown.
Education-Miss M. J. Evans, North
field; Mrs. B. M. Reynolds, Mortified
Mrs. w. W. Sivright, Hutchinson; Mrs
Bulls, Kenyon, Miss Nellie Haney, Hen
derson.
Town and Country-Mrs. Alvah East
man, st. Cloud; Mrs. A. F. Foster
Litchield; Mrs. A. B. Barto, Sank Gen.
ter; Mrs Children, Sank. Rapids; Mrs
U. B. Page, Alexandria.
Art-Committee to be filled by the
vice president of the fifth district.
Library-Mrs. w. d. James, Tracy
Mrs. W. F. Wilcox, Benson; Mrs. j. b
Posi-, Sanborn; Mrs. A. Blanchard, Mar
shall; Mrs. c. w. Whiteman, Ortonville;
Mrs. Irene Schain, Browns Valley; Miss
Julia Nestle, Granite Falls.
Music-Mrs. c.. L. Hilton, Fergus
Falls; Mrs. J. W. Burnham, Moorhead
Mrs. A. A. Miller, Crookston; Miss
Pfund, Ada; Miss Patterson, GAINESVILLE
Household Eeonomics-Mrs. Brecken-
ridge, Pine City; Mrs. D. S. Morrison
Duluth: Mrs. II. C. Marshall, Duluth
Mrs. j. w. Woodbridge, Duluth; Mrs
Cobb, Cloquet; Mrs. F. L. Donnie, Sand
stone.
Mothers Clubs-Mrs. L. G. Nelson
Owatonna; Mrs. Harmed, Austin; Mrs
O'Brien, Austin; Mrs. Denthold
Spring Valley; Mrs. Robert Williams
Alden.
State Fair-Mrs. Anna L. Underwood
Lake City; Mrs. H. G. Day, Albert Lea
Miss Gleason, st. Charles; Miss Nellie
Kelley, st. Charles.
| W. 49,
Minneapolis; Mrs. G. E. .Conant, Wells
Mrs. F. S. Allen, Dodge Center.
Finance Mrs. w. F. Graves, Mrs. }
w. Edgerton, Mrs. G. A. Dibble, St. Paul
Federation Pin-Mrs. Fl. L. Stark, st
Peter: Mrs. A. Cox, LIE Sueur; Mrs. {
A. Gray, Waterville.
Forestry-Mrs. L. P. Williams.
Constitutions Mrs. M. B. Lewis, Mrs
II. A. Tuttle, Mrs. Richard Paul, Min
neapolis.
The delegates and alternates for tn
biennial convention of the general Fed
GRAFTON to be held at st. Louis next Ma,
are:
Mrs. F. S. Allen, Dodge Center; Mrs
IL. M. Lapenotiere, Minneapolis; Mrs. "
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-23
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.
Henry KIusheriz Receives $3.50 for
Injuries to His Son.
From Mondays Daily.

The suit of Henry Klughertz against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way company, to recover $1,000 damages
for the breaking of the leg OF the son OF
the plaintiff while watching a gravel
train unload near the passenger depot
in this city, has been amicably settled
by the railroad paying MIR. Klughertz
$3.50.
1t will be remembered that when the
case was tried, the jury brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
81 900, but the railway company took an
appeal and secured new trial, which
was pending The settlement, in view OF
the circumstances, is very fair one for
both parties. While the amount receiv-
ed is no compensation for the injury,
which was a severe one, it was question
whether, under the law, the plaintiff
could have recovered anything upon the
second trial of the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-23

Buck took much money with him when
he left. He had sold about all OF has
property, including his farm, horse, etc.,
but had applied nearly all of the pro-
ceeds to the payment of his debts, and it
is believed that most of these are salts
fed, although it is said that there are a
few still unpaid Judge Buck several
years ago presented his son with house
and lot at Mapleton, retaining life lease.
This remains of A. A. Bucks property,
but the creditors will probably get it
when the life lease expires, as Mrs.
Buck does not intend to make her home
there.
Mrs Buck and her little child are at
present visiting the family of Judge
Buck Mrs. Buck does not expect to
see her husband again for years, but
hopes sometime to be reunited with
him. The news of her husbands act and
his sudden departure, though broken to
her as gently as possible by him, have
almost Frustrated her.
Mrs. Abbott telegraphed to w. L. Alb
bott about the trouble, and he has ar
rived in the city today.
The thing that brought on the crisis at
this time is said to have been notice
from two depositors that they would
withdraw $4,000 from the bank today or
tomorrow to invest in land, and there
were not available funds to make the
payments without disclosing the true
state of affairs. This caused Mr.. Buck
to take the steps that he did.
Did Not Speculate.
Mrs. Buck did not have any know
ledge of the Matchmaking scheme until
told by her husband ten days ago. The
family say that he did no specializing
of any kind, and was not extravagant
in his expenditures for himself or family.
JudgeBuck has had some inkling of the
Chicago deal for year or two. He has
acted most honorably in the bank mat
ter, and will stand by it to the last.
A. A. Buck has been connected with
the bank ever since it was started
and has many warm friends, who will re-
greet exceedingly to learn of his short
age and fight. He was prominent in
several lodges and was mayor of Map
Teton until short time ago, when he
resigned. He is thirty-one years of ago,
and was born and raised in Mankato.
In his letter to Cashier Jensen, Mr..
Buck said that as long as he lived he
would work to pay back the money he
took from the bank with interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-23

Fred Schritt of Mapleton was locked
up over night at the city hall, but
was allowed to go this morning He said
that he has $500 in the. Mapleton bank
and had worried so about it yesterday
when he heard that the bank was closed
that his head got light and be came to
the city and got too much liquor. He was
much relieved when told that the bank
will reopen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-23
From Tuesdays Daily.

There are no new developments of i'm
portance in the case of the defalcation
and flight of Alfred A. Buck, the assis-
tant cashier of the Mapleton State bank.
Nothing has been heard from him further
than was stated by The Free Press yes
terday. He has disappeared from view
entirely, but it is not doubted that he
will be brought back to answer to the
charges against him, although it may
take little time.
County Attorney Wilson has been con-
suited by one of the directors of the
bank, as to what criminal proceedings
can be started, and process may be is
sued before night.
1t is not certain that the bank will
reopen. This question will be decided at
a meeting of the stockholders to be held
at Mapleton at four o'clock this after
noon. Three propositions will be pre-
sented to the stockholders to vote upon.
One will be whether to wind up the af
fairs of the bank. This will require as
little money as any of the plans, and can
be done by levying the assessment of one
hundred per cent required by law to pro-
tect the depositors. The amount that
could be raised in this way, together
with the surplus of nearly $4,000, and
the bond of $4,000, would equal the
shortage, and the depositors would be
paid in full, but the stockholders would
get nothing, unless there should hap
pen to remain small dividend to be d.
vided among them after the affairs of
the bank were wound up.
The second proposition is to reorganize
and continue in business. In order to do
this, the assessment of one hundred per
cent required by law would have to be
made upon all of the stockholders, and
an additional assessment of one hundred
per cent or whatever was necessary to
restore the bank to proper footing
would have to be made. This plan may
be opposed by some who do not have the
money to put into the bonk or who do
not care to put in so much, but it is the
plan said to be advocated by a majority
of the directors.
The third proposition is to accept an
offer made by the other bank, the FIRST
National of Mapleton, that was recently
started, and combine the two banks. This
offer was made yesterday, and is meeting
with much favor. 1t is that the new
bank will take over the assets of the
old bank at par
A director who was in the city today
informed The Free Press that if the
bank was to be recognized it would re-
ceive the same support that it has been
receiving from the business men and
farmers. The bank has been paying a
dividend of twenty five per cent since it
started, and if it could do this with Sc
much money taken out of the business
as Mr.. Buck took, it could make it OF
more when every dollar was used as an
earning power.
The first directors meeting after learn
ing of the true condition of affairs was
held Saturday night. Judge Buck had
during the day notified the cashier, Mr.
Jensen, not to receive any more deposits
giving him to understand why, and the
other directors were quick to find out
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-23

They say that this was not a case
where there was woman back of the
matter, but they absolutely refuse to
say why the money was demanded, or
what constituted the scheme of the al
legged blackmailers. That $4,000 should
be paid without an effort to get rid Of
such vampires is a strange thing
\ The family do not believe that Mr..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-23

County Surveyor Brooks has examined
the new Pearch creek bridge in Ceresco
just completed by Carlstrom Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
SMITH TO BRING SUIT.
Contractor Who Built Winthrop Road
Claims Big Damages.

Augusta people will be Interested to
know that William ID. Smith of Bangor.
the contractor who constructed the Au-
gusta & Winthrop Electric road. is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of bringing
n suit for damages in the sum of
of $4,000 against the Dun Mercantile
Agency of New York. 1t seems that
some few weeks ago Bangor black
smith, w. d. Smith. went into insol-
vency. having liabilities to the amount
of about $500. Mr.. Smith and his
friends, so the Bangor Commercial
states. claim that the Dun Agency sent
out a report that William D. Smith,
railroad contractor and lumberman,
had filed q petition in bankruptcy and
that it has been a great injury to him.
In the last Is months alone, 1t is re-
ported. Mr.. Smith has done a business
amounting to over $350,000. His lum-
herring business alone has amounted in
that time to over 100000. At present
Mr.. Smith is engaged in the construc-
ton of a 25-mile electric road between
Dover N. H., and Kittery, Me. Sew
eral known Augusta men are in
terested in this road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
THE BODIES RECOVERED.
Remains of Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Stone
Taken from Lake Cobbossee.

Quickly following the tremendous
shock of the news of the death by
| drowning of Mrs. Harry Reid and Mrs
Everett Stone at Cobbossee. Tuesday
| night, az announced in yesterday
journal, came grain of comfort in the
word that both bodies had been recov-
| cred. that of Mrs. Reid was found at
2.l0 A. NJ, and that of Mrs. Stone at
620.
| When Mr.. Reid reached shore, after
| the accident, having found that both
| ladies = had disappeared, he made his
way to the cottage of f. G.. kinsman
who, with his son Charlie and George
Williams, son of w. H. Williams, were
unceasing in their efforts to render ev-
cry assistance and who, in fact, re-
Icovered the bodies, which We're taken to
the Reid cottage at Hammonds, where
Undertaken Plummer, who had been
called, was in readiness to take them
to the city, having made a quick run
from town.
The journey home was sad one, less
than y hours having elapsed since the
two ladies had traversed the same road
to the Grove. The remains We're taken
to Plummer's undertaking rooms, and
later those of Mrs. Stone We're taken
charge of by Undertaken Charles
KnoWlton.
Mr.. Stone arrived in the city from
Providence on the 2.30 p M. express
and Mr.. w. H. Reid from kineo on the
3.25 express. The funeral arrangements
are announced below:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
V Marshal Breen has received

City Marshal Breen has received
from the sheriff of Fond du Lac
county Wis, the notice of $50 reward
for the arrest of Professor Baldwin.
who is known as 1.-The worlds greatest
clairvoyInt, psychic, palmist and life
reader" who has astonished the uni
verse with his wonderful powers. His
readings are truthful, predictions re-
liable, an advice helpful. etc. With all
these powers, the professor Is pos
sessed of others, evidently, for he is
wanted in Fond du Lac for grand lar
ceny. He IS about 45 years of age,
heavily built, feet . or 10 inches in
height, and weighs about 210 pounds;
is smooth shaven, full faced, has dark
hair and Is quite bald. Wears two
large diamond rings on third finger of
left hand. When he left Fond du Lac,
he wore blue silk sack coat and wide
brimmed black Fedora hat, also had
a Panama. 1t was thought that the
professor might be heading this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09

city, yesterday, from a six-weeks' visit
to Fryeburg and Portland.
Mrs. A. c. Wardwell, who has been
visiting her son, r. l.. WardWell in
this city, returned home, yesterday.
The school for non commissioned Of
f1cers, of Co M, N. G.. S. NJ, held a ses-
sion ut the company's armory, Tuesday
night
Mrs. X. w. Small, Miss Ora Reed,
Miss A. y. Gaubert and A. c. Small, all
of Richmond were visitors in the city,
yesterday.
Mrs Edward Dunlap, who has been
the guest of Miss Della Broshu for the
past week, left, last evening, for her
home at Rochester, N. Fl.
Miss Harriet H. Wood of Brookline,
Mass, and Miss Whitehouse of Tops
ham, were the guests of Rev. Norman
McKinnon and family, yesterday.
Miss Jennie NJ. Harnden, Miss Helen
Dunton and Fred Il. Dunton, all of Bath.
and r. NJ Harnden of Gardiner, spent
the day with friends in the city, yes
terday.
Mrs. Bigelow r. Sanborn is at Isle
of Springs, spending the summer. With
her are her sons, Walter, of the Junior
class of Bowdoin College, and Raymond
of Cony High.
James f. Crockett of Lincoln, who
has been in Augusta for some days
visiting his family, has returned home.
Mr.. Crockett is superintendent of the
wood room of the Katahdin Pulp Cos.
big mill Mt Lincoln
r. II. Marks, formerly of Augusta.
but who is now connected with the
Ordway Medicine Co., Of Camden. Is
the guest Of T.. b. Coyne, on the East
side. Mr.. Marks has not lived in Au-
gusta for four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. S. Holway went to Auburn, yes
terday. on a business trip.
w. P. Marble of Sidney, was in the
city, yesterday, on a business trip.
Hon. Thos. Lynch was in Portland,
yesterday, on a short business trip.
Elk Sheriff George r. Stevens of Bel
grade, was in the city, yesterday.
F. G. Brown of Weeks Mills, was in
the city, yesterday, visiting friends.
BENT S. Plaisted of South China, was
in the city, yesterday. visiting friends.
Miss Flora Z. Wilson, clerk at f. G..
Leighton's, is taking a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Alice r. Stanwood went ia
Squirrel Island for the summer, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Nolan of White
field, were in the city visiting friend:
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley re-
turned, last evening, to the city, from
Watervile.
Miss Stella Parsons will leave, Looay,
for Squirrel Islanu, where she will pass
the summer.
Mrs. G. A. Colburn Of Orono, is visit
ing Mrs. NJ. A. Colburn and family on
Chapel street.
Mrs. Hannah Jenkins of South Chi
ma. was the guest Of her son, E. H.
jenkins, yesterday.
Misses Clara Wood and Ida Wood
and Master Ralph Gooch, left for Gar
land, Tuesday morning.
Miss Sarah Woart returned to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
Funeral of Mrs. Everett E. Stone.

The funeral of the late Mrs Everett
e. Stone will be held at her late home,
80 Melville street, at 10 o'clock Friday
forenoon, the services being conducted
by Rev c. A. Hayden, and the remains
will be taken to Gardiner for inter-
ment, in Oak Grove cemetery. Before
her marriage Mrs. Stone was Miss
Georgia f. Tucker of Gardiner and she
was the daughter of the late Colonel
and Mrs. l. n. Tucker of that city
Her marriage with Mr.. Stone occurred
In 1880. She was As years of age, and
is survived by a husband, two sisters
Mrs. Fred M. Munger of San Francisco
Cal, and Mrs. Amos kenney of West
Farmingdale, and two brothers, Frank
Tucker of Portland, and Chas. Tucker
of Fortuna, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09

and arsenate of lead for potatoes or
orchards will be sent upon application
to the Station.
There are a number of insecticides on
the market, such as Black Death.
Dead Shot, English Bug Compound
Hammond's Slug Shot. Kno-bug and
Quick Death that depend upon arsenic
for their value as insecticides. These
consist chiefly of Paris green g to 4
per cent? mixed with plaster, coal
dust, or some other filler and for
practical purposes may be regarded as
badly adulterated Paris green. Their
cost per pound is considerably less
than that of pure Paris green but the
poison they carry costs the consumer
from to 10 times as much az it would
if ne We're to buy a good green and mix
it with the inert materials. While
these goods are seldom labelled
poison" they are, nevertheless, poi
sonous and should be handled as care
fully as Paris green and kept out of
the way of children and animals.
Bug Death is the only poison in at
all common use which does not carry
arsenic. 1t consists chiefly of oxide of
zinc, and is a much less dangerous and
active poison than any that carry ar
senic. 1t requires from 35 to so
pounds of Bug Death to do the work of
one pound of Paris green. It's cost per
pound is about one-third that of Paris
green.
Bulletin 81 of the Maine Experiment
Station, which discusses these insecti-
cides at considerable length, will be
sent free to any resident of Maine on
application.
CHAS. D. WOODS, Director.
Orono, Maine, July 3, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
SUBMISSIONS Regarding Insecticides.

Paris green is the standard poison
containing arsenic. There are many
brands in the market, none of which
according to our experience are de-
ficient in arsenic. AS some brands
contain uncombined arsenious acid,
freshly Stacked lime should always be
applied with the Paris green unless it
is used with Bordeaux mixture. Ar
senate of lead is more expensive than
Paris green but adheres better to
foliage. Four pounds of arsenate of
lead carries about the same amount of
arsenic as one pound of Paris green.
Full directions for using Paris green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
The IMPORTANCE OF THE sToM-
ACH,
Upon its Condition Depends Happiness
or Misery.

Ferhaps one of the most frequent
complaints of the stomach is constipa-
tion of the bowels. or continuous cos
tiveness.
When your food rests so solidly on
your stomach that nature refuses TO
remove II, and usually resort to some
common physic which, while affording
you some relief, acts so suddenly on the
parts affected as to shock and weaken
them.
LIE BOWELS, like a balky horse,
70 work properly must be coaXed, ANA
gradually urged to perform their func-
|tions.
Inc soothing action of that great
hidney and Liver medicine DIR. DAV-
~ kENNEDY'S FAVORITE RENE
DY, Is gentle and delicate, yet its relief
is immediate and effective.
1t is of Importance to every individual
TO use a proper remedy for CONSTR
PATTON of the bowels. The thous-
ands of grateful testimonials, from
hoth sexes, who have been completely
cured by DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
POWER AND MERIT of this wonder
full medicine.
Druggists sell it I'm New so Cent Size
ana the regular $1.00 size bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mall
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond-
out, NJ. Y.
DR.. David kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old Sores, Skin and Scrof-
ulous Diseases. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
Tho Maine Farmer TODAY will con

The Maine Farmer, today, will con-
tain returns from all parts of Maine
giving the crop conditions to July I.
The following will be the summary:
Haying will not begin in earnest until
next week and the crop will be about
20 per cent. of the average. Potatoes
Will be fully 100 per cent. and are grow
Ing rapidly. Grain. especially oats, re-
ported good with Il full yield indicated.
Fruit very uneven, dropping, and the
general condition not over 60 per cent.
Pasturage IS excellent and stock in fine
condition. Mich COWS lower, dairying
increasing in nearly every locality and
fodder crops greatly increased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
Funeral of Mrs. Harry Reid.

The funeral of the late Alice NJ, wife
of Harry w. Reid, will be held at the
residence of w. H. Reid, 90 Melville
street, at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. c. A. Hayden will ofiiciate and
the intcrment will be made in the fam
lily lot Mt Forest Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Reid was SO years Of age, and was the
oldest daughter of six children of Mr..
and Mrs. jeremy ID. Hysom of this city.
Her marriage with Mr.. Reid occurred in
1891. She is survived by a husband,
mother, three sisters, Edith NJ, Lena
L. and Rissie. and two brothers, Clar-
cncc T.. and Clcaveland G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
Mrs. Henry II. Goddard of West

Mrs. Henry II. Goddard of West
Chester, Penn, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. Fred White. Her husband,
DR.. Goddard. Is instructing at the
Clark University Summer school at
Worcester, Mass. DR.. and Mrs. Cod
dard will sail for Germany on steamer
Kroonland from New York, August list,
where DIR. Goddard will pursue his
studies in the line of his profession,
psychology and neurology, at the uni
Versities of Leipsic, Hcidlebesg and
Berlin. They are planning to be abb
sent ono year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
Dunnack, 40; Cooper, so.

At the Augusta Golf Clubs links. yes
terday, IL. e. Dunnack defeated l.. l..
Cooper, by one stroke, by a score oil
so to 40. Mr.. Dunnack has not been
defeated In this series, although all of
his games were close. The score was
as follows:
Mr.. Dunnack -. At?
Mr.. Cooper 49,. 4 4 4 6 5 6 5-9o
For today the following GANGS are
scheduled: +. J. C. Little VS.. Thos.
Leigh; and H. L. Dunnack VS.. r. II.
StubbS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
Granite Troubles at Barre, VI.

Barre VT, July S-The terms offered
by the granite manufacturers to the
cutters who were locked out, yester-
day, were rejected, today. by the cut
tiers and it is stated that the manu-
facturers may prolong the lockout for
several weeks, as they are now indif-
ferent regarding a settlement The
business men of the city are becoming
anxious over the situation, as more than
5000 quarrymen and cutters are idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09

II. F. Cummings has new acquisi-
ton to his string of speed horses in the
roam gelding, Ned W., which he pur-
chased of Isaiah Morrill, of Bruns-
wick. Ned w. is by Lothian Jr., he by
Lothian (2.30, and is n red roam stand
ing 15.2K hands, with weight of
something like 1000 pounds. He is .
years old, a PAGER, and has Il mark of
2.301A, won at Freeport, last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09

to establish city liquor agency as
soon as possible. Ernest G. Berry was
appointed liquor agent and a special
committee appointed to procure a
stock Of aclohol and liquors from the
State agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-09
A Guest of the President.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July S.-Former
Governor w. Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts, is a guest, tonight, of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He arrived on an even
ing train from New York and was
driven directly to Sycamore Hill. He
is one of the intimate personal and po-
litical friends of the President and was
invited to come to Oyster Bay to con-
slider some matters of concern to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.