davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Dress Goods Remnants.

A remnant lot of desirable Dress Fab
rics, comprising Atwood Albatross, ALL
wool Flaked Suiting Wool Cashmere.
All-wool Striped Waistings, Atwood
Zibeline Plaids and Scotch Plaids, all
in desirable lengths. Values up ST.
to SEC. yard, for. .............A ZNe
Another remnant lot, including ALL
wool Whipcords, All-wool Granite, ALL
wool Henrietta, Atwood Cheviot Serge,
Atwood Storm Serge, Atwood Crepe
Albatross, Atwood Nuns Yelling, ALL
wool Zibelne Mixtures and Scotch Mix
lures, representing values worth IT,
up to Csc. yard, for. ............ OO(s
A very fine lot of remnants. compris-
ing All-wOol Snowflake Suitings, ALL
wool Zibeline, Silk-finished Henrietta,
Heavyweight P!aid-back Melton. ALL
wool Crepe, All-wool Mistral, Fancy
Camel -hair Effects and ALI wool Ladies'
Cloth, representing values up to SdNc
SIC. yaru, at..... ................ wv
Remnants of all our finest-grade Dress
Fabrics, including Satin-faced Broad
cloth. All-woo1 Venetian, All-wool Fan
cy Mixed Suitings. Plain Meltons, ALL
wool Flaked Zibeline, Heavyweight
Scotch Mixtures. Unfinished Worsteds
and Heavyweight Canvas Suit az
ings; values up to $1.2o yard. at IONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Fourth-class Postmasters.

The following fourth-class postmastere
were appointed today.
Maryiand-Arnold. Chas. L. Tate.
s virgtnia--Alvah, s. 8. Giles: Cady, W. O..
Tucker; Denniston, John H. Puryear; Lot,
It's. Arthur D. Bass; Stebbins, Walter w
Cfenshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30

Alexander Hooe. seventy-two years of
age. fell down a flight of steps at co.
Louisiana avenue about 1 o'clock today
and received an injury to his left
shoulder. After having his injury treated
at the Emergency Hospital he went to
MS home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Mems Clothing.

IA Mems Black Thibet Tuxedo Suits
silk lined throughout; silk gros
grain facing: hand made.
Regular $3.50 value, Gn& I'm
for. .....-.................a % UsOV
Lot Of Mems Prince Albert Suits. of
fine quality unfinished black Worsted;
and smooth-faced black. Thihet cloth:
finished with best TX fac ng and
thoroughly tailored. Regular Gd0
$500 value, at. Observation-Disclosures. y y
Mems Atwood oxford Gray Melton
and black Irish Frieze Overcoats: made
with BELTS; full 80 inches long, tall
ored and finished in the very
best manner. Regular $1200 CO 7R
value, at. apoe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30

A flve-months' -old twin daughter of CIV
Dowler fell from chair Into the fire at
Parkersburg, w. Va. yesterday and was
burned to death before its mothers eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Umbrellas,
Winter Underwear.

Women's Regular Toe. White pm.
Oneita Union Suits, reduced to-. OyS.
1Tnion R sii r sOo Black AOc
Odds and ends of Children's Vests and
a prawe at broken sizes; l2Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Domestic Remnants.

Remnants of Dress Ginghams. In pink,
blue and gray stripes; good AZhc
lengths. Tomorrow, per yard. Tz1S(s
Remnants of Unbleached Canton Flan-
mel, in lengths from / to 10 h0/
yards; good weight. Per yard. Ta4C.
Remnants of Light Shifting Prints, in
pink. blue and gray stripes, fg- 20Z.
ures and polka dots. Per yard OaMC.
Remnants of Fast Black
Figured Sateen, various de- 4 ON/
signs. Per yard. ............ AAT0G.
Remnant lot of Stair Oilcloth,
s ,a OAK and garnet effects Per 4Zbc.
Short lengths Of White Cambria, 1 to
10 yards in each piece, excel QH/-
lent quality. Per yard. C10(s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
WOnen's NeckWear.

Choice of big lot of SILK Neckwear,
left from the Christmas rush. including
scores of styles in taffeta, peau de sole
and peau de cygne silks. sold at 4 o.,
25c. and Soc, for. ............... 1~s
Another lot of Neckwear. which sold
at SOC. and Soc, will be closed 96no
out at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. C$Ns
A much finer lot Of Womens Neck
wear, including the handsomest crea-
tons Of the season. Values up n&/>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Mems Furnishings.

NhSuH y SIA AHHSllaHA&Ss
Mems Fine Madras and Cheviot
Negligee Shirts, in neat stripes and
figures some with cuffs attached all
good washable colors: s1.00 and en-
s1.50 values. Remnant price. OSN.
Mems sl0o Flannelette Night Robes,
in neat stripes extra good quality, all
sizes; 80 inches long: pockets
and gusseted throughout. Rem EMc
Odds and Ends in Mems Pajamas,
made of outing flannel, some with large
pearl buttons and silk frogs, 1no
neat designs; most every size. ESSs
Mems zoe. Heavy Fleece-lined Under
wear. shirts and drawers to match.
shirts tapped neck and pearl buttons.
drawers full cut and perfect Mt 2n,
ting: all sizes. .O>Se
Mems 75c. Fleece-lined Gloves,
leather palms and aStrachan 49,
backs. in most every size. tONs
Mems s1.C0 White Laundered Dress
Shirts. open front and back pure linen
bosom, patent stays and gussets. extra
good quality muslin; most all Enc
sizes; remnant price .............. OVSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Art Department.

I'M DSlSNA aaAASaAae
in R fanay assigns sss Ril at, Tops 12Ac.
Regular Csc. Spachtel Bureau g.
ScarfS and Pillow Shams, each o.
Regular soc. Spachtel Bureau Inc
ScarfS and Shams. each. ...... S>Ss
Regular $1.00 and S1.25 Fancy Trim
med Satin Pin Cushions, re- MOr
duceu 10 WV
Regular $1.50 and $500 Fancy Trim
med Satin Pin Cushions. re- O&c
SOC. Mercerized Silk Pillow Cords
to- to. saros long reduced .3s3c.
Regular $500 Bisque Toi- CT I'm
let Sets 9 pieces, reduced to D Il d "
Bear Brand Shetland Floss, e.
Aohh. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Linen Remnants.

ARkASab ANSAHQh1 NOe
Just dozen Pure Linen Genuine DAM
ask Pattern Cloths; all in dice patterns;
measure 21s yds. in length. Reg ~
ular price, $1.00 each............. low
About 10 dozen German Damask Nap
kins: 16 inches square; all white; in neat
dice patterns. If sold in dozens would
be 75c. doZ. These are all separate, and
to be hemmed on two sides w.
only; remnants, each. ........... OZ>Q\.
Remnant lot of Huck Towels (measure
17x3D inches; full bleached, with neat
red borders; hemmed ready to
use: instead of &C.. remnant 5,2c
Several hundred remnants of Table
Linen: all qualities and all lengths in
the lot: also half dozen of Napkins that
are unused or soiled, or the remnants of
discontinued designs-all greatly reduced
for quick clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
A Music
Offer of Note.

We're constantly seek
ing opportunities to under
price standard goods. Our
offers are constantly out to
publishers of music to close
out songs and instrumental
music in entire stocks If
the price is advantageous.
Oftentimes we get music at
ridiculous figures and sell
as we buy. An offer now
that belongs to that cate
gory-a lot of music that
would at least figure up SIS
worth that we will sell to-
morrow at &c. Here's the
list:
Lightly Sailing.
My Fair New England Home.
Come. My Love. and Roam the
World With Me.
Rest.
Conversational Promenade.
The Jolly Bike Brigade
Meath Clouds With a Silvery
Lining.
At Last
My Dear Little Kitty.
NV Mothers Hand.
Love But You.
Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fall
My Darling Lenore.
George Washington.
The Gray Hairs of My Mother
Columbia's Glorious Girl.
Come. Tell Me True.
Tho Lost to Sight, to Mem'ry
Dear.
Lady. Love Thee.
1 Love My Love go Dearly.
Old Glory! Hip. Hurrah!
Waiting.
I'll Go Dress Up in My Suit OF
Blue.
I'm Uncle Sam. the Yankee.
Whenever the Boys Return
Again.
Forever and a Day.
John Brown. or Glory Halle
luiah.
My Invocation.
The words and music
to each composition
a complete collection.
Worth S., for
o cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Silk Remnants.

Remnant lot of Fancy Novelty Silks
and Brocaded effects, In pink, cardinal.
gray navy. old rose, seal. maise, black
and white; worth up to SOC. n6N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Remnant Day Tomorrow Instead of Friday-Cl,
Clearing Away the Wreekagey


oddments
the
morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30

and white; worth up to SOC. nMc
Lot of Colored Moire Velours, Corded
and Fancy Striped Taffetas,g in all tie
wanted shades; sold as high as az
&c.; all to go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aVa/$s
Remnants of S6-inch Black TafYetas,
26-inch Black Peau de Sole, 21nch
Black Taffeta, 27-inch Black Peau de
Sole, Black Peau de Cygne. Black Cord
ed Taffeta. Black Peau de Sole. Black
Brocaded Satin, Black Grenadines. Col
ored Taffeta. Colored Peau de Sole, Col
ored Satin. Wash Silks, Figured Satin
Liberty, Figured Foulards, Striped Pom
gee. &C., marked at a half to. one-third
original prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
The goth Century Club.

The recently organized Goth Century
Club Of Gardiner, has already begun
rapid progress in it's work. The parlia-
mentary section met with Mrs. r. w.
Foster, Tuesday afternoon, and a
pleasant hour was passed in the study
and discussion of Motions"
The travel section met with Mrs. B.
Baker, Monday afternoon and made
plans for future work. Mrs. Baker
will, at the next meeting which will be
held, Monday afternoon, Jan. 10, give
an account of trip to Galveston,
Texas, on a sailing vessel, and Mrs.
Tandberg will give the first Of series
of talks descriptive Of an ocean voyage
and six months in and about London.
The first division of the magazine
section was formed, Tuesday afternoon,
and the following magazines will cir
culate among the members: Strand,
Munsey, Cosmopolitan, and the Ladies'
Home Journal. Other divisions Of the
magazine section are being formed, and
the members will get the reading of all
the magazines for fee Of about 81 per
year.
The progressive manner with which
the members of the club carry on the
work assure it's meeting with success
in it's object educational and social
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
THE DAT RACES.
Maud M. from Augusta Takes Away
the First Prize.

The Hallowell Driving Club held its
first race on the ice track opposite this
city, Wednesday afternoon. The
track was in fine condition and four
fast heats were driven before the oats
were won. The day was cold but fair
and the horses were able to put their
best feet forward. Windows in the
back stores facing the river were used
of one or two hundred were assembled
near the finish and along the course.
Chas. Pickering of Gardiner, was the
starter and his duties were performed
most satisfactorily. The judges were
Frank Mooers and VIM. Walker of Au-
gusta, and VIM. Harp of Hallowell.
They likewise performed their duties
we'll
Five horses responded to the ready
call and they all finished. Three
horses from Augusta, Jim S., owned
by M. Nichols, driven by w. Webb;
Maud NJ. owned and driven by H, L.
Lishness; Greyhound, owned and driv-
en- by Geo. Hanks, and two from Halo
well. Edith, owned and driven by Chas.
Smith; and Lord Lister, owned and
driven by DR.. Milliken.
The first heat went to Chas. Smith
in pretty finish, Maud M. finishing
the other three in first place, pressed
hard by Edith and Jim S. The summa-
nv Of the heats and positions of horses
follows:
First heat-Edith owned and driven
by c. N. Smith, Hallowell; Jim s.,
owned by N. Nichols, driven by w.
Webb; Maud M, owned and driven by
H. Lishness; Lord Lister, owned and
driven by DR.. H. A. Milliken.
Second heat-Maud NJ, Jim S., Lord
Lister, Edith.
Third heat-Maud NJ, Edith, Grey
hound Lord Lister.
Fourth heat-Maud NJ, Edith, Jim
s.. Lord Lister Greyhound.
The division Of the oats was there
fore made between H. L. Lishness, c.
N. Smith and N. Nichols. 1t is said
that other races are to be held in the
near future.
Manager Cushman Walker is well
satisfied with the success of the affair
and will endeavor to arrange for fire.
quent meetings of a like nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
TARBox ExoNERATED.
Charges Against Newton's Chief Of
Police Fall Flat.

Newton, Mass, Jan. H-The anxiously
awaited decision of Mayor Weeks upon
the charges preferred against the Newton
chief of police, Fred A. Tarbox, which
was made public. tonight, is practically
an exoneration of the accused official.
While the mayor finds that the chief had
been censurable in some instances, he
paid him a high compliment for his gem
eral capability and for the improved state
of the department while under his COM
mand
Many of the officers who were instru-
mental in having the charges preferred
against Chief Tarbox were reprimanded
and in some instances severely punished
by the mayor for misdemeanors commit
ted while on duty. While the chief is crit
icised for some of his acts. Mayor Weeks
concludes that he has been sufficiently
punished by the unusual publicity given
the troubles in the police department here
and the whole case is regarded as closed.
Mayor Wooks ordered Patrolman
Charles R. Young to be dismissed from
the force for violation of the rules Of
the department .Patrolman VIM. E. Full
Ter was ordered suspended for three
months without pay for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer. The mayor severely CEN
sured other officers for their conduct to-
wards the head of the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
The PHILIPPINES.
Gov. Taft's Caution on Religious Dis
putes-GIenn Courtmartial.

Manila, Jan. 14.-Gov. Taft has sent
a circular letter to the provincial gov
ernors enjoining them to maintain an
impartial attitude in the religious dis
putes over church property. He d.
reefs them to intervene when the
peace is disturbed or forcible dispo-
sition attempted but not to interfere
when Roman Catholic priests in pos
session of church property peacefully
surrender it to classmates. The gov
ernor says that the courts alone must
determine the rights of parties in any
dispute on the subject of church prop
erty. The provincial governors are
directed to transmit the circular letter
to the presidentes. 1t is anticipated
that there may be an attempt on the
parts of the GYMNASTICS in order to as
sumo proper use of the executive
power.
The courtmartial which is trying
Major Edward F. Glenn of the 5th IN
fantry On the charge of having unlaw-
fully killed seven prisoners of war in
'Samar, decided, today, to admit testi-
mony showing the general conditions
on the island of Samar at the time of
the alleged offense. The defense in
tends to review the massacres and
other misconduct of the enemy and the
secret assistance furnished the latter
by non combatants.
Maj. Glenn in testifying, today, review
ed the conditions which led to the pro-
mitigation of Circular No. which was
the authority for his orders to conduct a
vigorous ca mpaign. He said that the cir
cular was suggested from headquarters
and testified further that Gen Chaffee
said that he did not want reports from
Samar.
Capt. Bell testified to the policy which
followed circular No. 6 and which ended
the Samar instruction. The witness said
that he issued orders in his district sim
liar to those of jor Glenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Twelve Men Killed by Explosion
in Powder Works. e.
Two White Men and 10 Cinnamon
Made Up the Victims.
ThesNerve Of Nitro cIycerinc Maker
sS rs Saves His Life.

Nanaimo, 3. c., Jan. IA terrific
explosion occurred at the Hamilton
Powder Cos. works, Departure Bay.
today George Simetta, James Full
forte and 10 Cinnamon were killed. On
ly one body, that of a Cinnamon, was
recovered. The others were absolutely
blown to fragments. The gun cotton
storage house exploded first, the con-
cussion exploding the geligmite in the
driving house 400 feet away where the
great loss OF life is supposed to have
occurred.
The ground was excavated to depth
Of six feet where the buildings stood.
The buildings were blown into kind
ling wood and scattered with frag-
ments of human flesh over several
acres. The tramway was torn up and
a length of steel rails twined spirally
around a tree like a whiplash
James Preston, a nitro-glycerine
maker, had miraculous escape and
owed his life to his GOODNESS He was
running his machinery, 1000 feet from
the explosion when 1t occurred and was
thrown down. The window and part
of the wall were blown in, but he kept
his machinery running in spite of the
ccncussicn which almost stopped it,
and never left his post, thus preventing
a third explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
THE CUP DEFENDER
Begins to Assume Shape and the
Changes Are Apparent.

Bristol, R. L.. Jan. 1.-THE raising of
the keel frames of the midship section
of the latest intended cup defender was
accomplished, today, and it is now posi-
BILE to obtain some general idea of the
form of the new yacht. While her lines
in many respects conform to those of the
Constitution, there will be less dead rise,
less curve at the garboards, the bilges
somewhat harder and a considerably
1atter floor. The departure from the Con-
stitution's lines is, however, not at all
extreme
Owing to the sternpost not being in po-
sition, the framing Is being worked far
Their forward than aft, and there are new
several frames out ahead of the lead keel.
AS in the other cup defenders more re-
lance is placed in the belt and longi-
tu6inal frames, Of which there are Is in
the midship section. The fell frames are
6 feet s inches apart, with intermediate
frames between. AS usual. the connec-
tions are made by T bars and the plating
will follow the belt Trans end for end
On the whole. the work is progressing
favorably and there appears to be every
prospect that the new boat will be over
board before the middle of April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15


The ladies Of the Universalist church
gave supper in their vestry, Wednes-
day. and by an excellent menu pleas
ingly served, satisfied the hunger of a
large number of patrons who were loud
in their praise of the affair. After the
tables had been cleared a parish meet
ing was held and the following bust
ness was transacted: The report of the
treasurer was read and accepted and
the financial condition of the parish
was seen to be better than for many
years previous. A vote of thanks was
extended to Mrs. Cole for faithful and
efficient services. Also officers We're
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
Trustees, VIM. Wood, J. c. Atkins, G..
O. Turner, F. E. Boston; clerk, Mrs. E.
e. Leeman; collector, Mrs. Lizzie Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Baseball Notes.

Frank Bevier of Williamsport Pa, was,
Wednesday. signed by w. A. Parsons of
Providence. of the New England League,
as catcher for the Lawrence, Mass, team.
Bevier will be captain. Last year. lie
played with the Buffalo, N. Y, team of
the Eastern League.
John /. Rogers, treasurer of the PhiIa-
delphia National League baseball club,
in an interview, Wednesday, at Philadel-
rhia, denounced President Johnson of the
American League, as man who fails to
Keep his word, and denied that the peace
committee of the National League which
met similar committee from the Ameri-
can League in Cincinnati had power to
act.
Applications for permission to join the
organization were received at the annual
meeting Of the New England Baseball
League at Boston, Wednesday, from
Brockton, Taunton and New Bedford The
merits of the three cities were carefully
gone over, with the result that New Bed
ford was chosen. A number of appeals
and protests which grew out of last sea-
sons games We're disposed of and the
league organized for next season, which
is to be opened, May l. The game of
Aug. q at Nashua, awarded to Lawrence,
9 to 0, owing to a lack of balls. was de-
cided as awarded, although the home
club won, 5 to 8. The protest of Dover
on the distance of the home plate at
Nashua was .disallowed. Protests of
Nashua and Manchester on the ineligi-
bility of OReilly and Deninger of Haver-
hill, were also not allowed The report
of the secretary-treas was audited
and approved. T. H. Murnane was elected
president and ]. c Morse secretary for
three years. The directors elected were
Concord. Nashua, Manchester and Lowell.
Fire. Wednesday night. in Brown Bros
house furnishing store at Cleveland. Ohio,
did damage estimated at 100000 The adj
joining store of Nathan & Skall was dam
aged $4,000 by water and smoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Camp Evergreen lnstalIs Officers.

The installation of officers by the
Evergreen Encampment No. As, I. o. 0.
F., Wednesday evening, drew a large
attendance and was pleasant occa-
sion. The installation was followed by
a sumptuous supper which was not a
unimportant feature of the affair. The
officers were installed by G. S. W., II.
w. Sears Of Portland, assisted by his
staff of grand officers, as follows: H.
P, G.. Fl. Harrington; c. p, Chas. A.
Carson; S W., Fred Robinson; j. W.,
r. T. True: Treas, c. LeB. Gcoden;
scribe, J. r. Keene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Representatiy of universities, col
leges and secondary schools win assem-
BILE at University hall at Cambridge,
Mass. Jan. "a, to consider the methods
to be followed in carrying out the pro-
visions contained in the will of Cecil
Rhodes for Oxford scholarships for
American students. The conference
will be addressed by DR.. George f.
Parkin of Toronto, the well-known edu-
catiorist, who is now in the United
States as rapr sentative of the Rhodes
SCHOLARSHIP trust. A similar meeting
for the colleges and secondary schools
in Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont is to be held at the University
Club, Boston, Jan. 23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Alpha Councils officers.

The following officers were elected
at the meeting of Alpha Council, held
at Masonic hall. last evening:
Thrice illustrious master, George A.
Stafford: deputy master, T. w. Jones;
principal conductor of work, F. J. C.
Little; captain of the guard, Frank
Kittredge; conductor of the council,
Charles r. Getchell; recorder, E. M.
Henderson: treasurer, Judge A. D.
Knight: steward, James E. Lunt; sem
tinel. Harvey r. Getchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Officers -eIect Of Celestial Lodge.

The following officers will be INSTALL
ed at the next regular meeting Of Ce-
lestial Lodge, D. of H.:
P. c.. of H.. Mrs. Bertha Overlook;
C. Of H.. Mrs. Bertha Latin; L. of H.,
Mrs. Florence Cox; C. Of c., Miss Clara
Latin; Rec, Miss Mary O'Heihir; re-
ceiver. Mrs. Melvina Fuller; Fin, Mrs.
May Anderson usher. Mrs. Edith En-
cry: I. W.. Mrs. Isora Lee; O.. W.,
James Leighton; Rep. to Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Bertha Overlook: alternate, Mrs.
May Anderson; trustee for three years,
Mrs. Fannie Aldrich.
If stormy on Tuesday, the installa-
ton will be Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

The new lighting arrangement for
the Maine Central depot is an assured
fact. and well appreciated it is, by all
patrons. employees and citizens.
Electric lamps of 32-candle power are
located along the station platform from
Winthrop to Union streets, and the
various rooms of the passenger and
freight depots are well supplied with
them. The change is noticeable and
highly commendable departure from
the dark days. of years and years
gone by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Two basketball games have been ar
ranged to be played at the Coliseum,
this evening, and undoubtedly a large
attendance viii he present. The con-
tests will eYbetween the shoe factory
apd lycerm teams and the High school
and, Randolph teams. This will be
Randolph,s. first time Of representation
Of this form of athletics and there, will
probably be good number of support
crs from across the water. sgs