davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Mrs. Robert n. Cunningham Received
Severe Injuries Yesterday While
Out Driving.

Yesterday morning agyut 10 O'Clock
while Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Gun.
ningbam and Little granddaughter
were driving from Cairo to Villa Ridge
their horse became frightened at an
automobile on the other side Of Mound
City. and reared AMI plunged in ter
rible manner throwing the occupants
ont of the buggy ana severely iniur-
ing Mrs Cunningham
The automobile was driven by Mr..
Meyers Of Mound City and assisted
By Mr.. Cunningham he placed the in.
jured woman In the vehicle and took
her to Mounds wIere sIlC received
medical attention. From there she
was taken 10 the homo Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs / y Taylor al villa Ridge
where she remained during the dav
and vas brought TO Cairo yesterday
evening IN the suburban.
Dr. Bondurant attended the injured
NRhldh anu Hei HhJHit-S tOH@tHt VI a
very ugly scalp wound on the right
side of the head some bruises ami
cuts on her face and a spraincd arm
The escape from death OF the &C
cupanis of the buggy t. remarkable
inasmuch as the vehicle was turned
completely over three times Mr..
escaped with a few slight
bruises while the little girl received
not a scratch. The buggy was demd-
ished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
EIGHT CARS CU!CUMBERS
Shipped From Anna in One Day
Caused Slump in the Chicago
Market.

Since last Friday twenty-five cars
of fruits and vegetables have been
shipped from Anna to the Chicago
market Eight cars. mostly cucum
beers, were shipped last Saturday and
the market dropped from 2jc 20 15c,
where it has remained all this week
Seventeen cars have been shipped this
week up until last evening by the As
sOciation. Tomatoes formed the larg-
est part of these shipments. a few
berries, few beans. few early mel
Cns and a larger quantity of apples
make up the remainder Tomatoes
have sold around 90 ceBts-from 30
TO - cents depending on quality A
vigorous protest Is being made by the
commission men OH account Of the
poor showing made by Illinois toma-
toes. which are badly packed, and
many OF them being cracked open and
black inside The daily price current
states that fully 80 per cent are i'm
properly packed and many not fl for
market.
Apples are selling for 81 To- $50
per bushel box. berries si.25 10 $40.
Anna Talk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

When the extra edition Of the .Bulle-
tin was published recently announc,
ing the nomination Of. Judge Parker
BY the Democratic national eonyen-
ton every one of the regular out-of:
town. dealers of the Bulletin was
mailed a number of copies on The
noon trains to sell in their respective
town. Such a thing being unknownsin
Southern Illinois journalism. the deal.
crs were requested 10 report the"suc:
cess Of their sales as an, Indication of
The interest Bulletin readers in: the
neiShborlng towns took in the extra
edition. A number. of SUCH reports
have been. received and the Bulletin
lakes pleasure in reproducing several
of them Without exception. the re
ports were most favorable and the
samples given indicate just how the
Bulletin is regarded abroad and what
was thought of the special effort made
10 furnish its readers the important
news at an early hour,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
SHOOTING AT THEBes.

Clarence Irvine shot Harvey Petit. a
saloon keeper at Thebes Friday night,
probably fatally wounding him
II is claimed Petit refused to sell
Irvine a drink on credit and the lat
ter shot him.
The report was circulated in Csiio
that Petit was a relative Of PvsiDias-
ter Sidney y. Miller and County Clerk
Jesse Miller. but this is denied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes OF interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rela-
tivea.

Mr. Rudolph Sondheimer is in Chi
cage on business.
Mr.. Jesse Gross visited friends in
Wetaug yesterday.
Mrs. M. ]. Farnbaker spent yester-
day with friends in Paducah.
Mr.. Frank Barker went to Kcnton,
: Tenn, yesterday to visit friends
Mr. NJ. Griffith and family have
moved to Sikeston, Mo. and located.
Miss iona Swoboda leaves this week
for Newport. Ky. where she will visit
friends.
Mrs. ]. J, Nichols Of Walnut street
left yesterday for CINCINNATI TO visit
her sister
Miss Leila Hastings visited with
Miss Genevieve Bird at Wetaug. H..
yesterday
Mrs ]. e, Jacks returned yesterday
from Paducah, where she has been
with her husband the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. stegman ami Mis-
Maye. 0akes of Metropolis were
guests yesterday cf Miss carryc
Yates.
Miss Reta Cohn who Is a student at
Normal ILL.,, is spending the vacation
here visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. s. X Cohn.
Mr.. Frank Spencer. Jr.. passed
through Cairo en- route to Mobile. Ala.
from st. Louis. where he has been Wis
ting the Worlds Fair
Mr.. Nicholas Barry arrived yester-
day from Chicago and will return
home this week accompanied by his
son. John and daughter. Annetta. who
have been visiting Mrs a. S, Magner,
on Fourth street.
Mrs. w A. Mcknight has returned
from visit 10 her father Mr.. John w.
Tucker, at Tucker. Ark. She is ac-
companied by her brother John ".
Tucker. Jr. who will remain in The
city several days as her guest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
WILL ORGANIZE MILITARY
COMPANY THURSDAY NIGHT
Signatures OF SxyNne OF Caro Best Young Men Have Been
Secured By Mr.. W. p. Geaney-Ofiicers Will Be Chosen
Thursday Night at K. N. X. c. Hail.

What will doubtless be one OF the
crack military companies of the
Fourth regiment, Illinois national
guards. will be organized Thursday
evening at X NJ X. C. hall, the re.
CURED number of names having been
secured To insure success.
The meeting Thursday night will
be for the purpose Of electing officers,
and much speculation has been inGnlg-
ed as to who will be chosen by the
company The name OF Mr. w. T..
Greaney has been frequently mention
ed In connection with The position, he
being the senior member of the com
pany and having had military training
sufficient to enable him TO handle the
men in his charge.
The official papers have been re-
ceived and will be circ lated in day
or two for the signatures Ut The re-
eruits. or the names secured Il can
truthfully be said that no better com
pany of young men could haze Teen
selected in Cairo and Mr. Greaney is
to be congratulated upon securing
list OF Young men of such sterling
qualities. Many of them are already
familiar with the drills and company
work and among such conganial lot
of fellows camp life will be one long,
sweet dream of fun and conylviality.
The third floor of the Gholson butll-
ing on Eighth street is nog spoken Of
for an armory hall. but nothing tel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

Little was done ON Saturday in the
circuit canrt William Rankin, who
burglarized Kuykendali's store on syc-
amore street plead guilty and was
sentenced 40 Chester penitentiary
The grand Jury was discharged FOR
The term shetaly after the opening Of
the afternoon session. The only i'll
dictment reported Saturday was one
against Mr. George J Becker, charg-
ms perjaEg This grows out OF con
troversy X aTlshg from the suit OF
Thomas Ferguson against the Andrew
Lohr Bottling Co tried at the last
term of the circuit court Mr.. Becker
will resist the charge vigorously.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

mite has been done toward securing
place.
Al the meeting Thursday night .
number of prominent citizens will he
present and make speeches and all
interested persons are expected to at
tend.
Following is the list of YOUNG men
who will compose the company:
w. p. Greaney. +. T., Gossman Ed
ward Lewis, Harris W Schul2e, Ed G.
Dusenschon. w. w. Stevenson, Geo,
j. Wichert. ID. l.. Williamson, r. ID.
Barrow. L. ii. Block b. L. Cosby. l.,
X. Gates. Leo j. Kleb, Casey Sites.
A. l.. Scoville. Joe Hires, r. C. Bates,
A. l.. DeMontcourt T II. Cushman J..
w Gross, p w. Kerth Albert Sulli-
van. VIII I.angan, Henry T. Gilhofer.
Tom Wilson, f. f. Nichols. s. G, Rich.
ardson. g. Buchanan, +. F. Connell,
Arthur Thistlewood. John Thistle
wood. Wilbur Thistlewood. Oris Has
tings. Fl. c. Davidson. Harry r. Sites,
Dean Sites. Claude Winter Jr,.
George Sisney. Carl Engler. Jno. Sulli.
van, Edwin u. Morrow. II. Clyde Metz
ger. H r. Parks, Raymond Irvine,
Roy r. Gholson. Ralph Cushman, G..
H. Roe Jr,, Richard Farrin. Logan f.
Mueller, r.. C. Rule, r. w Lewis, 0. o.
Rule, T. Davidson, Geo. Trip. T. w.
Burnell. Alex Weldon. Frank O'Shea.
". b. Huette Jr., Frank A. Milne, j.
N. Mclaughlin Will English. S. l.,
King, e. c. Strohm, w Mulvihill, r.
Fleming Walter Preetorius. II Stark
win Deslmoni. Harry Allen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
CHRONOLOGICAL.
July 10 In History.

11s2-John Paul Jones. the naval hero.
died In Paris; born 1747 Jones was n
surname assumed by this eccentric
Bcotchman, who was christened john
Il Paul He was early engaged on q
SLAYER and afterward In the merchant
service On the formation OF the first
naval force of the Revolutionary gov
eminent In ITS John Paul was named
the senior first lieutenant"
1872 President Juarez OF Mexico died'
born 1906.
lasf-Arthur penrhyn Stanley. D. D., Ii.
d.. dean OF Westminster. died In Lon
don: born 1915.
1287- Robert Mercer Taliaferro Hunter,
once leading southern statesman.
died In Essex county. Va; born 1903.
1852 Rose Terry Cooke, American author
ess, died at Springfield Mass; born
l627
12oe-Horatio q. Alger, famous as writer
OF stories for boys. died; born 1854
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Westb in Yucstsn.

Yueatan has a population % go 600.
and owing to- the fact that n is the
home Of the heneqneI.. the agavo.
which furnishes the finest fiber, the
fucstecos have more money per cap
tia tian srv ether people in the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

Members Of K. Of P. lodge. No. 17s.
are requested to meet at the lodge
rooms tonight at 1880 O'Clock for
the purpose Of making arrangements
f0r the funeral of our late brniheT.
Patrick Grimes.
BY Order Of Committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
FROM BULLETIN AGENTS


every one time to read the news OF the
world before entering upon the duties
for The day. The Bulletin reaches
us five hours earlier than. any other
daily paper
The Bulletin is highly, appreciated;
by>alI who :readit
Wishing you success ~
am Yours yary'!truly;..
l .r .Thomas f.. Ech0ls..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Nleso sAor.

BY the Associated Press.
Evansville. Ind. July 17-Af Step
hensport. KY. tonight Frank Blaise.
white. was stabbed IN the throat by a
negro. and will die. 4 A mob gathered
and when the negro tried to escape
shot him TO death Feeling Is strchr
against the negroes and many n hem
are being driven out Of the tosn-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Grand Chain. Ill.

Grand Chain. ILL.,
A. j Bencdlc Esq, Circulation Mgr.
Cairo. Ill. d.
Dear Sir:-In answer to your inquiry
as tci how many of the extras sent me
ON July ~ will say | received 20 cop
les and sold every copy The Bulletin
is the paper for the people OF our town
especially the busy man, as Il
reaches Us at Ga. m. giving each aud
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

Charles Hardin, negro, was ar
rested yesterday and identified as
one of the felloys WHO held up man
in the Mobile and Ohio railroad yards
few weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Volume OF soeeeh.

Experiments have shown that q
person speaking in the open air can
be heard equally well az a distance Of
100 feet in front. seyenty-fye at eithes
sida and ths-.y bsbind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

JOnes-It's useless TO ask Brown 10
say a word In NV favor. lie has no
earthly use for me.
Smith What's the froublef
r Jones-T was foolish enough to let
hiil I'VE rra r'onev-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People OF Cairo and
Vicinity.

The Cairo Eagle base ball team
played at Wickliife yesterday morning
and defeated that team by score OF
16 to 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

Wicklige, Ky, July II 1904
The Bulletin Company,
Cairt Ill
Gentlemen: Answering YOURS of
18th: OF the % Bulletins sent | dis
posed of twenty four, leaving one on
hand
AS to the merits of the Bulletin. will
say that we get the Associated Press
dispatches several hours. earlier tnan
from any other paper we get here. anti
hence the Bulletin seems to be grow
ing in favor with the reading public.
Yours truly.
NJ +. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Heavy Dew In Ennland.

The dew that Is annually deposited
on the surface OF England is equal to
: inches of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Clinton. KY. July 10 r.

/. = .~.,;: Clinton. Ky. July Is: 1901
Cairo Bulletin -
q Cairo. ~IIl.'.
/ Gdntlemen; Yours. requesting the
number. extra papers sold on. the
i9th Isl at#hand, and:.in reply We are
glad, to.state that we were. able to dis
pose ;of .all but two and people
thinkSit~was ,onelof' the greatest treats
that they could have hal. 70" get the
news Of Jhe' Illumination $50. soon. We.
think that the. Cairo Bulletin. is the,
very best morning paper that comes to
This secli on anl wouldn't be without
ii for ANYTHING
The BULLETIN is the coming piper of
this section and if it continues, its.
high. standard of4news. it viii he. one,
.of.the Ielqing papers Of the hntry: !.
, We thank You very much for the
extra edition. Of the 9th, ami assure
YOU thatstha Bulletin will have .our.
hearty cooperation as We feel"that it,
is a. home paper and that II will give
the very hes; Of satisfaction.
Very truly. yours,
city Book Store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

= Mounds. ILL.,, July lG.' o.
Bulletin Co
Cairo. Ill.,
Dear Sirs:-Wili say in favor of
your paper that II has a very large
here. and is looked for
with much pleasure. The customers
dnxiously awaiting the Associated
Press. Base Ball and other sporting
news which exceeds the st. Louis and
Chicago papers in every respect:
Yours truly.
Cora l.. Pearson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
1T is CAPT. PEACOCK.
Elected to Command Co. A-Christian
Nelson First Lieutenant.

The members of Co. A, I'd Reg, N. G..
S. NJ. gathered at the company ar
mory in the Goodspeed block. Monday
evening, for the purpose of holding the
election for captain as ordered. MAJ Or
Fen +. Thompson was present and pre-
sided at the election. The first ballot
was for captain to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation several months
ago of Capt. G.. T.. Tibbetts. The re-
suit of this ballot was announced and
gave 1st Lieut.. Horace S. Peacock, II
votes and Lieut.. John j. McKenna, II
votes and Mr.. Peacock was declared
elected captain.
Captain Peacock is known as a capa-
BILE officer. well liked by the men of the
company. His election left the berth of
first lieutenant vacant and ballots We're
prepared and on being counted, 1St Ser
geant Christian Nelson had q and one
eminently capable of performing the
duties of the office for which he is
chosen, as he has shown in the past in
his nOn-cOmmissioned office.
Capt. Peacock and LIST Lieut.. Nelson
are to be congratulated on their cleo
ton and the company may feel well
we'll satisfied in it's choice of command
ing officers for with Cd Lieut.. McKenna
the company has certainly officers
worthy Of their commissions. A first
sergeant to fill the vacancy made by
the promotion of Mr.. Nelson will be APP
pointed by the commissioned officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
FROZEN IN JUNE.
F armingdale Lad Has Hard Luck with
Bird in Cold Storage.

The recent experience of one of
worthy of mention on account of the
humane intention connected with it as
well as from a humorous side. Sever
nj days ago Mike McDOnald's oldest
son found a young robin that had fallen
from its nest and out of his tender
heartednesS the boy took the unfortu-
nate Nesting into his care and decided
to bring it up by hand. The thought
of having tame robin for pet was
the cause of the young bird having
especially good care and for his diet he
was given the choicest worms that
could be dug from the ground. The
boy was very earnest in his labor for
the well-being of his prOtege and a
good part of his time was taken up
with caring for the bird and watching
its progress. The household cat was
the only obstacle in the pathway of
an assured success of the bringing up
of the bird and the boy was warned by
his father several times not to leave
the bird in any place that the
cat could get at him as if this
ldpptIltl IL WOulu De all OIL
for the bird. A comfortable nest for
the youngster was made in a straw
berry box and this usually had it's
place in some elevated position so as
to be safely out Of the cats reach.
One morning before going to school,
the lad, thinking of the warnings in re-
gard to the cat and out of the innocence
of his youth opened he lid of the re-
frigeratOr in the shed and placed the
box containing the young robin on top
of the ice that nearly filed the top of
the cooler, said nothing to anyone and
went to school feeling secure for the
safe keeping of his fcathered friend
until he could return. After the
school session he returned home, got
the hoe and went to the garden and
dug several worms for the birds dinner
went to the Refrigerator to feed it and
the bird was no longer hungry. His
grief at this was hard to bear for his an
ticipationS had been great and the
cause of the birds demise was not
clear to him. Afterwards it was ex-
planned to him that the bird froZe to
death and the added fact of his being.
Internationally his own pets slayer
was harder yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
INCENDlARY WORK
Is Suspected in the Sunday Night and
Monday Morning Fires.

In the opinion of many the origin Of
the two fires in this city, Sunday night
and Monday morning. We're of an in
cendiary origin. features brought out.
Monday morning, leading up to that
thought. At the scene of the fire at
MiltOn'S granite shed these features
We're very prominent as narrow
strip on the north side of the building
could be seen to he burned from the
ground to the roof and this was the
only place on the outside of the build
ing that was burned below the caves
and Indications would point very
strongly to the suspicion that the fire
was Intentionally set. In the case Of
the fire in Wingate's barn it was learn
ed that Mrs. Wingate was the last one
Of the family to be in the barn that
night and when she left it the barn
door was closed and on the discovery
of the fire the door was said to be
open nearly three feet and the fire
was in the floor of the barn near the
door. These facts and the fact Of the
two fires being so near together. both
in distance and time has led many TO
the opinion that they were purpOsely
set but the object is not known nor
is there any clue in either case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
Exercises at Miss fIorris' School.

The closing exercises Of Miss Georgia
+. Norris school, Grade VII. Maria Clark
Grammar school. were as follows:
Standardization Hymn
Welcome" Horace Parljn
The Poet and the Children
49, Margaret Doyle
Inc Brook. Rena Webber
.Hrown Example" Harry Palmer
~. Daniel Harrington
happiness, Bonnie Blake
Gymnastics, School
Where There's Drink There's Danger
Asa Grimes. Achilli Falconi, Horace
Parlin.
Singing America" School
The Mountain and the Squirrel"
..r,, s, Arthur Towle
..r, Alice McNally
I'm, rne Lost Glasses. Harry Fuller
The Coming Men," Gertrude leonard
Recitation-"The Builders" School
The Little Peddler," Esther Gilman
June Memory Gems. school
"A Sum in Arithmetic" Henry Quinn
John's Pumpkin" Winifred Chase
. Inc Misers valentine. Lena Murray
me Children'S Hour, Sadie COdyre
"aieuictory, Jennie Bradbury
Not absent during the term-Achiln Fal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

Capt. Albion Johnson of Randolph,
whose buildings on KiEderhook street
were destroyed by fire some time ago,
has bought the Meady house on the
same street. John Mari, who occupied
a part of this house, has purchased the
Mitchell house in Randolph and is pre-
pairing to move to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
Worst Of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience OF Mrs. s. h.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years. she writes, IT endured INSURER
able pain from Indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
Inevitable when doctors and all RENE
dies failed. At length I was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. I improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered
For Liver. Kidney. Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters Is the only
medicine. Only SOC. It's guarantee
by Bowditch. Webster & Co.. Augusta
and Simpson Drug Co., Watervills'
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Taylor return
ed. Sunday night. to Boston. after
passing two weeks vacation at the
Michigan Club House. Lake Cobbossee-
contee. The trim naphtha. Minnie T..
owned by Mrs. Taylor is said to have
shown clean pair Of heels to Willard
McFadd"n's Zadie NJ. one day last
week. The boats are of same or similar
model and there appears a good deal
Of interest as to which is the speediest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

The residents of this city, who have
gardens would greatly appreciate a
good rain as it is sadly needed. The
ground is very dry and the long spell of
warm weather will give the growing
things a considerable set back and will
have a damaging effect on the hay
CROP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

Chief Justic and Mrs. Melville w.
Fuller Of Washington. d. c., arrived,
yesterday. from Sorrento. where they
are passing the summer. They are
guests at the Hallowell House and plan
to attend Bowdoin Commencement, to-
day and tomorrow. The chief justice
and Mrs. Fuller are in fine health and
spirits and are apparently enjoying
their Visit here. They made brief Wis
it to Augusta, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

class anticipate pleasant vacation
during their stay. They had planned
trip to Washington i'm place OF the
graduating exercises but this idea was
vetoed by the board of directors of the
school and so the trip to the Outlet will
take the place Of the Washington tour
and the class will doubtless derive no
end of pleasure from 1t. The class
will return, Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

The ladies of Heath Relief Corps,
this evening. at their regular meeting,
Twill entertain members of corps in
Auburn, Waterville and Hallowell and
the event is very pleasantly anticipat-
ed by the Gardiner ladies'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

Harry Morrell, Charles Messenger
and Maurice Blanchard left. Monday
morning, for canoe trip to the Outlet,
where they will join the other members
of the class Of 1904, G.. II. S., for an
outing at Emery's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

This is business Last week of
sale" The Partridge Clothing Co.
will settle up its affairs this week, I'M
der the present order of business and
just before haying, when every one VIII
be so very busy, is a good time to buy
bargains, they advertise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
Class Of 19O4's Outino.

The class of 1904 of the Gardiner
High school will leave this morning,
for an outing at Joe Emery's at the
Outlet. w. l.. ToZier will take the
party to the lake leaving the school
building at 100. The members of the