davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

Coed secondhand Organ g. Is
cheap By the Rocky Ford s,ard 20
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
California Apple Boxes.

We have just received Of car load Of
California Apple Boxes Of unusually fine
quality. Call and see them and leave
YOUR orders. Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

Girl Wanted for household work. En-
auire at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

Two Furnished Rooms for light house.
keeping. Apply at this Office. 2su
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

WANTED 100 horses to pastrs I
Sl.5o per month for the inter.
1888 c. r. Burke, south Of to sn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

Bes. uiil.h COW in town for sale BY
27n Q. n. f,eely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
ARTISTS AND THEIR moorLa.
eu.,nsn, Knights Of ,h. Pencil Make
Confessions.

Confessions.
Trr late Phil May of puner ~
drawings Whistler said. -riscs
a. ite ia summed ap In tao s.oT
May" sisitei this cou7irJ y-r.
Worlds Fair at ~. ,
RI he fell IN Wit' D.
hose iliustr tions eriF
II other a.
n eternal fire.
II TO pass an
late MAY leaned g, e sos
a.:
=. your bears arr
way. bU= n--
'tiy dra~ in
three
rprdiy
lrn so c'srn
rust ;,asH
made an
piled 80
q r.
st
~i1 -H#
1zecT
3 STIR
: seia1
r avn. a.H
z.' ttr g.
.p,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
Methodist Church.
Christian Church.

~ Ncfsru pasturb
Revival services Friday and Saturday
evenings Annual r,ea.ing Of the mem
be'ship Saturday evening after th1 ser
vice. The uresansa Of ali is desired.
Morning .opie: New Years lessons"
Evening. Triumph Of Christ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
First PRESBYTERIAN ci,ure:,.

FNz bAN'ftHFFVs tsss'HFl
Morning at ii:nn. Preaching By the
pastor. Anthem. blow Ye the Trumpet"
By Fea'is. Evening al 1:5o-Eigh;h and
concluding lecture on :hs life Of Christ.
were Surrs.i,-us is Risen. indeed
Anthem " We Come n Thrs. Sweet Saw
ior,- by James.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
CHURCH NEWS !
Proxram Tor the Week Of Prayer.

3 S"OHS" w "S 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Program for tho Week Of Prayer.
Monday. Jan. 2. Tho Kingdom OF God
on Earth" Presbyterian church. Row.
Hollenbaek. leader.
Tuesday. Jan. 3. Tho Visible Church
Of Christ" Prcsbsssrian church. Rev.
Green. leader.
Wednesday. Jan. 4. IAN People and
All Nations Baptist church. Rev. Hol-
lenbaek. leader.
Thursday. Jan. 4. Missions Homo
and Foreign" Baptist church. Rev. Hol-
lenbaek. leader.
Friday. Jan. 6. The Family and tho
School," N. E. church. Rev. Green.
leader.
Saturday. Jan. Z. sour Own coun-
Try" N. Il. church. Rev. Green. leader.
NJ. N. NEtsos. Committee.
Christmas Eve at tho Churches.
Tho Baptist church had two small trees.
and between them was Jacobs ladder.
reaching To the ceiling. Tho gifts for tho
children were hung on the ladder and
distributed BY = real Santa Claus altar
. program Of song and recitation.
After service Of song and appfopri-
ate reeitst.oas At the Christian church
= generous treat, gathered from tree.
was distributed among the children By
Santa Claus.
Al, the NJ. E. church tho Santa Claus
sdea was remembered by tho presence
Of an old fashioned chimney and fire.
fsIa A. e.
dored BY the children and fecisaiiors Civ
On BY Misses Frye and Crouch. Tho
program was followed by a Distribution
Of confectionery TO happy 10: o! young
folks.
Al tho Presbyterian church there was
an interesting program By tho Sunday
school pupils followed By dis,fibg,ioa o.
confectionery from tho urna hoaofed
Christmas tree.
Rocky Ford Circuit
Sunday Jan. l. services will bs as fol-
lows. Preaching a, Ne~dsls and S~ins
al ii:oo and al $3.50 Q. m. respectively.
a; Lafayette. 1880. sub!ass Whittier: a
Though, for ;hs year
4 cordial invitation 10 all.
e. Burns Martin. pastor.
81. Mathews chureh-gpiseepsi.
Old Masoass Hall over R1sansr Drug
Store. Services $3.50 .. m. every Sunday
a8esp. sth Sunday Of The 'no-'r.
First Christian Science ooeisty.
Old @. 4. r. hall. North Man. Sunday
service ! | a. m.
Topic. life"
Testimonial services every Wednesday
all Q. m.
Annie Louise Norris. rtrss Reader.
German Baptist Brethren.
Presiding Elder O. Z. Stgdsbsser.
The Sunday School will render a ssseiai
program from 10 a. m. TO IL m. Chris
tian workers msasins al $3.50 .. m. Es.
eninr service at 1880 .. m. All are wei
come.
Methodist Church.
FRANK v u -i-'', = =. s'.s'or.s
Public worship and sasmpn az | a =
and 7:5o o. m Sunday School a: o.so.
Epworsh League at $3.50.
Morning subise.: The Greatest New
Years Resolution" Evening: "That shall
do with Jssus7-'
The Week Of Prayer. Jan. 2 g. Jan. G.
will be observed in union with The other
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
r-,s. -. ~. e..

Ss-y'sH- - -. Pct Sundays
Of each rr-n.s. o, 'ha f-s' ,rday SER
vices 5agi7 - u o'eioes =. and on
the third Su'i.- al ,i,. : IN--,. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

The I,ss-- SvnNNr, ''.E .ris eve
,inr '-,,-- the -nss' ,''s >, ~ ;h
Fpworth Leagues sns ~-Jss. and H.
Grand shoull be elled.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

Hear the Mozart Sympr,- Club 'h
evening at the Grand. 70 a., 'spsiea
entertainment. ever visited FSo:xy Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
PITTSFIELD.
AT UNION TRoTTlNG PARK.
Col. w. G. Morrill, Has Secured a Large
List Of Entries for Races, June 2l-25.

The large list of entries for the races
to be held ut Union Trotting Park. Fri
day ana Saturday, June "a and %.
gives promise of some good races and
excellent sport. this week.
There are two races scheduled for
Friday afternoon. the three minute
class. trot and pace. with Il purse of
500 and 2.24 class trot and pace.
with a purse of 800. Saturday the go
and go classes will be the attractions.
The Pittstieli u. r., X. of L. Band
will be in attendance. Saturday after
noon. Half fare has been granted on
all railroads and If the weather is fair
a very large crowd is expected. Many
of the horses have already arrived, and
others will arrive. today.
In an interview with the Journal
man, Tuesday. Mr.. Morrill, stated that
he was very much pleased with the
way the entries for his great August
meeting. to be held here, August 3, 4, )
ana 6. were coming in. Mr. Morrill, is
very enthusiastic over this meet and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
WINTHROP.
Butman-Wilson.

The Congregational church in Orono
was the scene of n beautiful and i'm
pressive service Wednesday, when
James Warren Butman, B. s., of the
University of Maine, class of 1902, and
Miss Abbie Josephine, daughter of the
late Judge ]. C. Wilson of Old Town,
We're united in marriage at noon.
The front of the church was trans
formed into a bower of green for the
occasion m3king an effective back
bridal party. Roland l.. Turner of the
University of Maine, class of 1904, act
ed as best man. and Miss Carrie NJ.
GOodale of Bangor. attired in pink, was
maid of honor, and young lady friends
of the bride, Miss Hernice Harding,
Miss Eva LittIcfield and the Misses
Eta and Fila Cowan in white and pink
served as usherS.
The bride in pure white and carrying
brides roses was escorted to the altar
and given away by her uncle. Nathan
iel Wilson. Rev. +. a. Wilson of AndO-
Yer, Mass, officiated in the marriage
service, assisted by Rev. George NJ.
MCDOWELL, pastor of the church. Prof.
II. NJ. EstabroOke presided at the or
gan-Bangor Commercial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutman arrived in
town, Tuesday. They will reside at
their home on Green street and will be
at home to their friends after July IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

The Spanish camps on the old Man
chester road a short distance from the
Quarry have received numerous audi-
tons to the number of occupants With
in the past W,tl. or ten days. There
are several comps in the colony but the
largest is on what is known us the
Sanborn farm, where upwards of 80
arc now dOmicilcd in the spacious old
farm house. In another smaller house
not IA" away are l,erhaps 10 or Is. The
men are employee. at the QuarrioS dur
ing the day and one of the number in
each camp is general cook and bottle
washer. one Of The faVOrite pastimeS
Of the men-they're a jolly, care-free
SETS their bowling game. They
construct long. level alleys of dirt.
manufacture ten-pins of various sizes
and in all leisure moments there's sure
to be n game IN progress. the playing
differing from bowling only in the put
ting of the ball which is thrown into
the air, instead of rolled on the level
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
Smiley Hatch.

Miss Arobine Hatch Of this town was
united in marriage. at Q o'clock Tues
day morning. to Mr.. Fred r. Smiley of
Waterville. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of her parents on
Western avenue. by the brides uncle,
Rev. John w. Hatch of this town. The
double ring service was used. The
room where the ceremony took place
was decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Only the immediate members
Of the brides and grooms families and
2 few invited friends were present.
The bride was very becomingly at
tired in white crepe de chine, and was
unattended.
Both the bride AMI groom have a
large circle of friends here and at Wa
terville, where they have been en-
ployed. Mrs. Smiley has been engaged
as stenographer for several years at
the c. +. Hathaway Shirt factory. and
Mr.. Smiley is now member Of the
firm Of the L. II. Soper Co, having
formerly been with Rndington e. Co.
After receiving the good wishes OF
their friends, the happy couple started
on carriage drive of two weeks. af-
ter which they will return to this town
and reside with Mrs. Smiley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. TT. Hatch. They
we're the recipients Of many beautiful
presents. The best wishes of all go
with them for a happy welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
HAVE TO.
The Proof is Here.

A food experiment was made by a
Dentist of College Point. L. I.
During my last year in college I
was tempted. owing to a troublesome
stomach and the poor meals supplied at
the boarding houses hear the colleges.
to experiment with n cereal diet and SO
| started in on Grape Nuts In Septem-
Der.
AT the end of n week I left off and
started on another cereal food, thinking
needed a change, and so | went
through the list. But l never felt so
well as l had the first week and there
fore went back to Grape Nuts and
cream and Immediately improved
again. l kept on Grape Nuts for two
months and to my surprise even gained
several pounds in weight although
working hard and doing so much brain
work it surprised me; my fellow stu
dents predicted I would collapse. They
finally frightened me into going back to
the old boarding house diet and the
result was that / soon broke down.
This started me back again and as
soon as | took up the Grape Nuts diet
once more | again picked up, the i'm
provement being immediate and per-
manent
1T seems ridiculous that q man
feet liz inches tall could live and
work hard on diet of almost nothing
but Grape-Nuts but / have proved 1t
and now instead OF clogging up my
system with foods that are only partly
digestible and mostly waste I have
found food that is all nourishment, OF
course / mean Grape Nuts.
1T would be my advice to all dys-
peptics to take to Grape Nuts until the
system is cleaned out and strengthened,
then gradually add moderate meat
and vegetable diet. Personally I cam
not possibly recommend the wonderful
food too highly" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville."
Worlds Fair Exhibit, Space 1Oas
Agricultural Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

personnel of the team is such as to
warrant good team work and among
the players are many of the prominent
and we'll known ball tossers of the city.
We have behind the bat Andy Beck
with. whose work has shown that he is
a capable player and n reliable back
stop and with Harold Harrington the
team is assured of a good battery. A.
Is. Lancaster of the Maine Law school,
who Is at home on a vacation, is an
other available pitcher and his work
Is well known in this city. To cover
first, Dan Munro and Clarence Hunt,
two good players who would make an
addition to any amateur team, are
available.
Joe Scott as short stop has for sew
eral years been prominent as an ath-
lete and is fully capable of giving the
position the benefit of his ability. AS
a second baseman Ed. Bredo has not.
perhaps. an equal in this city and his
playing Of the position on the team is
usually feature Of the game On third
we have Ivers Harrington, who makes
gilt-edged baSeman and a reliable
member of the team.
The Outfield is unusually strong in
having Jim Camagna. "Froggie" Tur-
ner and Harry MOrrell as right, center
and left fielders respectively and who
have proven by their work this year
and previously their right to be called
first-class fielders.
With a team composed of such men
good ball could be seen in Gardiner
this summer and 1t is certainly hoped
that the desired support will be given
the team in the games played here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

On the program of the State Ep-
worth League convention which will
meet in the Green Street Methodist
church, Augusta, Thursday and Fri
day evenings Of this week. the Junior
Epworth League of this city has been
assigned an hour Thursday afternoon
from 2.45 to 3.45. A part of their eX-
ercise will be Model Business Meet
ing" Between 80 and 40 Juniors with
their superintendent, Miss Henrietta
Roberts, will take a special car. leav-
ing the post Office at 100 sharp. All
the parents and friends of the Juniors
who intend to go are invited to take
the same car. On their return they
will leave Augusta about 400. A very
pleasant meeting is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

Recruits for admission were assigned
to quarters. Tuesday. as follows: Bar
rack A.. Amos l.. Batohelder of Jack
son, late u Co.. Sth Ne. Vol. 1nfy.;
harrack II. Newell Dow Of Providence.
II. l., late a Co, 18th and ID Co. 22d
ct. Vol. Infy.: barrack f, Charles
Briggs alias Charles Bailey Of South
Boston, late 18th Batty., Mass. Vol. L..
A.; for readmission harrack f.. James
Savage. late II Co. 21st Conn; barrack
/, Charles n. Stafford, late d Co. Sth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

intends to make It the best series OF
races ever held here.
The following Is the list of entries
for the June meeting:
FRIDAY, JUNE "a.
Minute Glass. Trot and Pace. Purse,
500.
Plain Jack, blk. g., by Al Sultan,
Palmer Bros, Patten.
Hiram Wilkes, &. g., by Baby Wilkes.
C. r. Leavitt, West Enfield.
Miss Black, blk. m, by Pembroke
Allen Rocks, Bangor.
Nalmora, b. M, by Robt. Ryan. c. c.
Hume, Shawmut.
Mira Monta, A. f. Boggs, Camden.
Seraphine, blk. M, by Wilkes, c. II.
Simpson, Waterville.
Slippery Warren, A. Richardson, Jr.,
Clinton.
]. b., b. e., by Mallett, A. Richard
son, Jr., Clinton.
Rosie Wilkes, b. m, by Wilkes, A.
Richardson, Jr., Clinton.
Ned r., Geo. Dustin, Waterville.
/ Lady T., b. m. by Young Nelson,
2.24 Class, Trot and Pace. Purse. 800.
]. b., b. g.. by Mallett, A. Richard
sen, Jr, Clinton.
Doris c., b. m, Geo. Dustin, Water
Vile.
Princess. b. m, by Saton, Palmer
Eros, Patten.
Erick Lumps. b. e., by Jumps,
Palmer Bros, Patten.
Lakewood. b. M. by Woodbrino F.
n. Vining, st. Adams.
Laura b., blk. M. by Eolus. Chas.
Dustin, Pittsfield.
Miss Black, blk. M, by Pembroke.
Allen Rocks, Bangor.
Ned W., A. f. Boggs. Camden.
Miss Archer. b. m, by All So, N. M.
Cleveland, Skowhegan.
SATURDAY, JUNE %.
229 Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse, 800.
Erck Lumps, b. G, by Lumps.
Palmer Bros, Patten.
Plain Jack, blk. g., by AL Sultan,
Palmer Bros, Patten.
Lakewood, b. m, by Woodbrino, f..
N. Vining, st. Adams.
Robert Y, blk. g., by Eolus, w. F..
Cool, Pittsfield.
Barbara L., br. m. by Baby Wilkes,
Chas. Dustin, PittsfieId.
Mira Monta, A. F.. Boggs, Camden.
Lula Patchen, A. Richardson, Jr
Clinton.
Seraphine. br. m, 10y Wilkes, c. c.
Simpson, Watcrville.
Lucy Patchen, Geo. Dustin, Water
Vile.
Dyspepsia Cure, b. m, by Wilkes,
Percy Gilman, Wateryille.
go Class, Trot and Pace. Purse $780,
Rhode West. SPIT. H.. by Tom West,
I.averna Booker. PittSfield.
Earl f.. 6. g., by Tangent, A. Rich
ardson, Jr., Clinton.
Winnie Wilkes b. m, by Wilkes, l. p
Head, Troy.
Faith NJ, b. m, by Mountaineer,
Palmer Eros, Patten.
Princess. b. m, by Saton, Palmer
Bros. Patten.
Harvard. b. g., by Golden Slope
Chas. Dustin, Pittsfied.
Bay Dean, b. g., Fred Davis, Fox
croft. -5~
McGinty, b. g., by Claude Nelson,
Allen Rocks, Bangor.
Deacon. blk. g., by Edgar Wilkes, c.
G. Hume. Shawmut.
Ned w, A. f. Boggs. Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

lacked" constitutes the passenger
list-with no arluous duties dependent
theron. The slOOp sailed, yesterday,
and after Il visit or call at Boothbay
the cruise will extend coastwise To
PASSPORT. if they have time. 1t is
hoped that the Cora will not meet the
fate of the Ella, when sailed from port
one bright day last summer, collided
with the Gardiner bridge and later
stranded and sank when near ArrowSic
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
THE LOCAL BALL TEAM
Is Well Made Up-Every Man a Hust-
Ter and Good Player.

Now that a representative local ball
team has been formed in this city it
would seem only appropriate that the
team would be given the hearty sup
port 1t Ia worthy Of. In the several
games that have been played the Gar
diner Locals have proven a capable
team and 1t is hoped that the old-time
baseball interest can be aroused and
that a successful season for the team
and the management could be the fea-
ture With a good amount Of support
the team could play some good games
with out of town mines and the ball
enthusiasts could see good ball. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
Gottlieb DictIer,

Gottlieb Dietler died, Monday night,
aged 70 years. after an illness lasting
about a month. Mr.. Dietler, who was
Il native of Germany, served during
the latter part of the war in Co. of
the 9TH N. Y. Vol. He was admitted to
the Home in May, 1857. from New York
City. His funeral will be held at the
chapel at O'Clock. this afternoon,
Chaplain Sawyer officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

The ladies OF Heath Relief Corps of
this city were responsible. Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. for a very pleas
ant entertainment to visitors from
Burnside Relief Corps Of Auburn. w.
s. Heath Relief Corps Of Waterville
and Hubbard Relief Corps of Hallow-
ell. At $40 o'clock in the evening a
supper was served to the visiting
ladies in Grand Army hall and in the
evening an entertainment was furnish
ed that provided no little enjoyment
for those who were the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
FAIRFIELD.
SEVERAL PLACES STRUCK
BY Lightning During Shower of Tues
day Afternoon.

"a very heavy thunder shower passed
over this town, Tuesday afternoon.
Several places were struck, the power
mouse being among them. The house
now occupied by Mr.. Shorey. and own
cd by Mrs. G. G. Weeks, on Burrll
street, was struck. and badly shatter-
cd, the lightning entering several
rooms and breaking up part of the fur
niture. There We're several people in
the house at the time, but no one was
injured. The damage will be consider
able. but it is not yet known what the
amount will be. Telephones We're out
of commission. ana all business was at
4 standstill while the shower lasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
1oday's Concert.

The concert. this afternoon. will be ut
the north stand and will consist of the
following numbers:
March-"The Stars and Stripes Forever =
Sousa
Neiblg
WaltZeS-'Autumn Roses" Strauss;
Selection from The Barber of Seville.
RoSSini
Paraphrase-"My Maryland" Ieinemann
EFT hiopan Carnival" I.aurendeau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

The Eastern Star Lodge at Boothbay
has sent an invitation to Marion Chap
ter of this city to visit at Boothbay,
Thursday of this week. The invitation
has been accepted and the members
Of Marion Chapter will leave on the
Gardiner, Thursday morning, and are
anticipating a good deal of pleasure
from the trip. The party will return,
FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
OAKLAND.
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
House of c. e. A. WinsIow on Rail-
road Aveiue Struck, Tuesday.

During the shower, yesterday after
noon, lightning struck the house on
Railroad avenue owned by C. E. A.
Winslow, occupied by Stephen Cod
man tThe lightning struck on the out
side near the chimney. ripping the
shingles and clapboards from that side
of the house, entering the house just
above the window and doing consider
able damage to the interior without
setting fire to the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

Many who appreciated the conven-
fence of the rubbish barrels which. last
summer, were placed along Water
street by the Improvement Society. are
wondering why the barrels are not in
place this season. BY having a place to
throw any rubbish or paper the street
was kept in an unusually tidy cOndi-
ton and the absence Of the barrels il
very apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
SKOWHEGAN.

Several Of the striking weavcrs have re-
turned to work in the Marston Worsted
Mills since the strike has been called off.
There has been little interest here in the
strike from the fact that many or the
strikers had already returned to work.
one at time, before the union called II
off, and the mill people have found but
little difficulty in getting weavers at any
time since the strike was declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

Arthur Stilphen, the driver Of the
American Express delivery wagon, was
laid off duty, Tuesday, from the ef-
fects of barrel of fish falling on his
leg while taking it out of car, Mon
day. A. Howard Chase took his place
on the wagon. Tuesday. while Mr.. Still
phen worked in the office as billing
clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

The day force in the New England
Telegraph and Telephone Cos. ex-
change in this city has been increased
by the addition of Miss Sadie Bolger.
beginning next week an all day SER
vice will be installed and after that
time the telephones in this city may be
used at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

A higher temperature than Mondays
was registered, Tuesday. and the ex-
trcmc heat was felt by all. Light
showers in the afternoon had the eff
feet Of settling the dust in the streets
but that was about the extent Of the
benefit realized from them as the guam
tity of rain that fell was not sufficient
to supply the need of the gardens and
hay fields
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

The sloop Cora, owned by George F.
Church, has been chartered for a 10
days cruise to salt water. Hiram
Hunton. a good motor man and equally
as reliable at the helm. is captain:
Thomas Mclaughlin. Is ships cook and
galley man, while Fred Hunton, who
refuses to make "sittings" in the
studio while the building Is beins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22

The party Of members of the class
Of 1904, G. II. s.. that will participate
In the outing this week at Joe Emery's
at the Outlet, left. Tuesday morning,
by Tozier's teams and will remain at
the lake until Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-22
The Billiard Tournament,

Ed Meader and Chris Nelson defeat
ed Augustus Morang and George Dow
i'm the billiard contest at McDonald's
parlors, last evening. by the score Of
1879 to $50. The next game will oc-
cur. Friday evening, the competitors
being Messrs. Haley and Harraden and
Messrs Meader and Nelson