davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

greatness and perplexity. No Christian
1 nation has ever before now in the world,
story had to deal with such gigantic
, transfer to its own shores of people from
toneles and races. in different stages oi
civilization. who have got to be assim;Iat I.
ed and combined and nationaIized. and
that speedily if harm and secession are
nOt to enSue.
I'VE know Your resolve and your re-
sourcefulneSS and your proud capaf,iliry
Tor such tasks realize, too. the nl,snitudc
of the problem before You and assur. Won
from our hearts OF our watchful svmpa-
thy and of any such indirect co-operation
as might. ii ii were only nossfbI,
strengthen Your hands for So mighty and
Yet essential Tor enterprise. III. Lords
promise stands 'ie shall receive mower
1t would be easier to multiply examines
OF the vast ana varied trust which cod
is giving you.
I'VE respect the burden We ioin our
prayers with yours and We know thar If
together and the part We be but faith
ful, issue in the end cannot be doubtful
We shall receive power
At the conclusion OF his sermon the
archbishop offered the closing prayer and
pronounced the benediction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
WATERVILLE.
SATURDAYS FIRE.
,on Do Great Work for Blaze on
Alden House Roof.

ar.m was rung in from box 80
,,s- saturday forenoon, when the
: -h. double tenement on Main
rv ned by Mrs. George A. Alden,
..,u HI Il blaze. Hose No. 4 was
=. ,,,sr to appear on the scene, but
,.ly Wn- too late to render any
t.. as thu fire was extinSuished
,.r. tnry arrived by a few buckets
,,t..r. The greatest excitement,
WHY s.r-n in the house OF
- ~. brfnrc the teams started.
.r.. .lail inst struck SO, but as
f.. ., -. box. the fircmen waited
.,r>tou. uncertainty, not knowing
.,..b direction to take. The fir"m'n
Nv. quickest hitch that had ever
,.' n,,... hlyins tn" horses ready 10
-. -I.rdi"h tn" doorway b"f"r" the
80 h-gsI, t" strike. When the
\. ..na from No. came tearing
IT,. -;,...- In" surti" was made.
r... confusion is sliI by The iir"n"n
..... bah caused by the one who
Nh. llm. as the knob being
,u...H should b" let alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
APPROVE FINNISH PROTEST.
Russians Admire the Students Stanc
Against Arrest of Professors.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 7.-Russian uni.
versity professors and students have
heard with intense qualification of the
protest of the alumni of Helsingfore
university. at the opening of the au-
tumn term, against the deportation of
Profs. Wrede and Estlander of the fac
ulty of law. and DR.. Homen, professor
of pathological anatomy and against
the arrest of DR.. Gummerus, professor
of church history, who is confined in
the Peter-Paul fortress.
1t is reported that the protest aroused
the greatest enthusiasm among an au-
dience of more than 1000. 1t is hoped
that the Hclsingfcrs protesters will find
lmltators In Russia proper and that the
cause of education will profit through
out the empire. Mere Outspokenness
among all educated men is one of the
most hopeful features Of current life in
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The London Times says a good deal
is made of the wealth of the French
peasa ntry. and of the extravaganza of
the British workman and his family.
But. now and again. a government re-
turn conveys reminder of the won>
derful thrift of that section of the
British people who save by pence and
shillings, and put by. in one form or
another. for 4 rainy day. Including
friendly and cooperative societies
trade unions. and various types Of saw
lngs banks, the aggregate funds of the
thrifty members of the working classes
reach the colossal sum of G36S. 000. 900.
The old-fashioned trustee savings
bank. however. seems to be becoming a
thing of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
GREAT GRAIN SHIPMENT.
100000 Bushels from Pacific Coast for
the East.

Duluth. Mimi, oct. 1.-One of the
most remarkable movements of grain
mat has ever been undertaken is now
under way in the Northwest. Three
million bushels of Pacific coast wheat
is coming all rail to Duluth, to the or
ders of millers. in New York state and
along the Pennsylvania & Ohio shores
of the Great Lakes. This wheat will
go from this city by lakes to it's des-
iIlatloh. 1t will occupy more than
three thousand large freight cars, and
VIII pay tWenty-seven cents a buShel
freight to the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern roads, before it gets to
tnls city. while here it must stand
eie'ator charges and the lake freight
10 get TO its destination. 1t COM
petts With Northwestern spring wheat
th.'t pays only seven to nine cents to
get TO this city. The scarcity of good
mining wheat in the three Northwest
erh states is supposed to be the cause
Tor this unusual movement. 1t is
stated that in addition to the 1000 900
busheiS coming here MINNEAPOLIS
houses have bought about 1000, 900
bushels to go there from the same
region.
But Northwestern wheat is moving
remarkably well for a year that was
unfortunate in having a famine CROP
a iate harvest and 4 car shortage all
combined, as was the case this fall
receipts of grain at Duluth last week
exceeded those of the corresponding
week the year before by 1900 900
bushels, and on Tuesday this week 600
cars of wheat alone were inspected in
the yards here. A combination of cir
cumstances has tended to reduce the
normal movement. and but one thing
hlgh price-has been opposed to the
combination, and the high price has
won. Against it were wet weather
and consequent bad roads in the coun-
try. preventing farmers from thresh-
Ing and hauling to stations: a late
harvest that has permitted very little
wheat to come forward as yet; the crop
that the experts said was all spoiled
and very serious car famine in all the
Northwest
This last is a very important factor,
and IT is an astonishing thing that
there should be famine in rolling
stock and motive power in year
when business throughout the country
IS said to be poor and where there ia
not supposed to be any large crop to
move But its effect is felt TODAY
through all the country served by the
leading northwestern roads. and some
stations that should be moving trains
OF wheat daily are able to get but three
or four cars, while others have had
none at all except such as have come
III with wheat. One entire division on
the Northern Pacific road is claimed
to have received no cars for wheat
other than what have come into the
division with other freight, and have
been unloaded there and turned back. |
The 500 line is also badly tied up, as to
some sections. by the same trouble. |
The indications are that grains will be
moving for long time and at an i'm
portant rate, and that the crop Of the
Northwest is better and g. larger than
was feared three or four weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
REMEMBERS HORSE IN WILL.
Charles S Woodward Leaves $500 for
Care Of Favorite. Trilby.

New York. Oct. 7.-Charles s.
Woodward. whose death occurred at
Glens Falls on June q last, by the
provisions of his will, which he ex-
ecuted week before he died, provides
for the care and maintenance of his
horse Trilby. which had been in his
possession for years. He sets apart
5000 which is to be held in trust for
the care and support Of the horse and
In the event of the death of the anil
NAL whatever balance remains Of the
fund is to go to the mother of the
testator, Emile F. Woodward. who
lives at No. 210 East 18th street. Mrs.
woodward is made residuary Iegatee
and on her death the property is to go
to the testators sisters. His estate
amounts to about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

pAtSEpiscopal general convention de-
Voted the morning hours. Saturday. to
business matters. and then took the
afternoon for holiday. making Il pill
grimage to Cambridge where the
delegates were entertained III sight
seeing, 1T receptions in historic buili-
inGs and at luncheOns ana teas.
At the morning session. after some
discussion. it was voted to take up 1T
II a. NJ. Monday, the amendments To
the canon on divorce. An hour aft ar
this action had been taken the conven-
ton was given an Illuminating address
on the question Of divorce i'll Canada
from tn" lord bishop of ottawa
At noon tn" House of Bishops entered
the Hou@e of Deputies, escorting the
deputies from Canada. The venerable
Bishop futile was escorted by RishoD
Lawrence. bishops Doane of Albany,
Potter Of New York and Hall Of Yer
mont, walked in with the visitors, who
We're TT. Rev. Charles Hamilton. lord
bishop of Ottawa, 1T. Rev. Jlmes Car
michael, lord bishop coadjutor of Mon
treai. Ply. DIR. Evans Of Montreal. Rev
DIR. Mckfm. provost of Trinity College
nj Toronto, Rev. Or. Rothume. honor
AIRY secretary of the general synod Of
tho Church Of England ill., Canada. and
Rev. DR.. Goshen of western Australia.
Bishop futile spoke the first work.;
Of Welcome. He said Canada and the
United States We're sister countries by
contigUity. and sister countries bv the
Shuttles that weave the web of close
anity between the two countries, pro-
noting the activities of social and com
mel ciaI life and making the relations
| close and dear by intermarriage.
Rev. Or. McKim followed. Speaking
| facetiously of the efforts of thp politi-
clans to discuss and arrange reciuro-
city between Canada and the United
| states, While. he said. the churches in
! the two countries had long ago secured
reciprocity and long since begun it
! operations.
ri. Rev. Charles Hamilton. lord
bishop of ottawa. in replying to tbs
words Of welcome from the officers OF
the general convention. brought some
facts ard figures bearing upon the di-
, vorce problem. He said:
| Il recently saw tire statement thai
| tho fl oilities for divorce in the United
States have devastated 10000 homes il
this country during The last Il months
so il occurred to me that the expert
enc, of Canada might be interesting II
Won in the discussion Of the problem
When the provinces in Canada were
united in confederation. courts for 81
vorcn bad already been established i
the provinces of Nova Scotia. New
brunswick, British Columbia an'
j Prince Edward Island. The court u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
M. c. l.. 70; Skowhegan, 5.

The VI. &. |. football team journeyod
across country +" s'k"Whegan. Satur-
lay. hHd lined up against the eleven
representing that city i'll the afternoon.
The institute" boys by their skillful
tactics ana good fprmntions succeeded
in defeating their opponents by a score
Of l. to :. The lively ringing Of the
Institute bell WAS the joyful announce
ment Of victory to the toWnspeopl".
The Sll"whc~an team will play NJ. c. I.
al HLnn"WoIl grounds. oct. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
IN LIVERY STABLE.
Loss Estimated at $500 900 by Fire at
Washinaton,

Washington. Oct. Fire on the upper
floors of William F. & B. J. Downeys liv-
today, caused loss of about SlOO. 0O0
Some of the finest carriages owned in
Washington. many OF them belonging to
senators, members of the diploma tic corps
and wealthy WaShingtonianS. stored in
the building. were burned. The fire
started from defective electric light wiz
ing. The French embassy lost a hand
some carriage and others who lost vehi-
cles are Senators Wetmore. Dryden and
Fairbanks, Representative Hit and Mrs.
Westinghouse.
Two hundred carriages on the top floor
were destroyed and about 200 others on
the third were badly damaged. Loss on
the building and to the firms stock is
about $4,000. and to private parties $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
CAR BARN BURNED.
Estimated Loss of $4,000 at York.
Partial Insurance.

York. Me-, oct. 9.-The York Beach
car barn of the Portsmouth, Dover &
York street Railway Co. was burned,
today. 4 storage battery, valued at
o.OcO. two passenger cars and 4 snow
pillow. which We're in the building were
consumed. Tho origin Of the fire is I'M
known. Traffic on the road was not
interrupted. Tn" total loss is estimat-
ed ut S4-.ooU: partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
NEVER TOUCHED THE BABE
Tot Sits on Railroad Track Will.
Freight Train Passes Over Her.

New kensingtOn, Pa, Oct. 7.-Mar-
tina, the 3-year-old daughter OF John
Sempf. has had a miraculous escape
from death. While her mother was
busy the tot went out and sat down
on the Buffalo & Allegheny Valley
railroad tracks.
A work train came backing IN and
before it could be stopped five freight
cars had passed over the child, who
was tossed about between the rails.
The train was stopped just as the ten
der OF the engine reached the child and
she was removed by the crew. Except
one trifling scratch she was uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

AT a mass meeting of engine driv-
ers and firemen in Birmingham, Sep
tember 49, James Holmes. a candidate
for Parliament, said. in the course of
a speech: THE average life of engine
drivers has decreased ten years owing
to the larger engines used, and the
consequent increase in their response
hilitieS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
DIVORCE.
EpiscopaIians Discuss
Matter at Boston.
Crowds Hear Archbishop Of
Canterbury Preach.
Prelates from Abroad Spoke in Ne: :
boring PuIpits

l'Ostnn. Oct. 9-Grna: crowds wont N
Trinity church. today, to hear tn,
Archbishop Of Canterbury preach. and
t. the Church IF tn" Advent. whore .,
mass meeting in thu interest of unboIJ-
ing the Snnctity Of the marriagr hnn,I
WAS addressed by several well-knowp
leaders in the Episcopal church At
both III toes the crowds were so laroo
that tn" doors had to be closed some
time brfri-. the opening of the services
At Trinity many OF The deputies At
t. ndin@ the general convention We're
admitted through 4 private entrance
and furnished with seats. which had
been rrs rived for them. 1t is cxpcctcd
that IN" Archbishop Of Canterbury will
leave Boston. Thursday, for New.
York from which port h Will sail for
home.
At the Church of the Advent this
afternoon. ltt. Rev. William &. Doane,
l.. H.. bishop of Albany, delivered an
address ana introduced the speakers
who followed.
Bishop Doane is thurman OF the in
ter-,l"n"EinationHl convention of
CluI chcS. which is pndcdVoring to So
cure conformity regarding the rc-mar-
ria2r of uerSons who have been Iii :
N"rcrl. Ills report WAS made IL few
Days az" to the Episcopal convention.
In his address the bishop of Albany
said he thought the time had arrived
" hen his own church should deal with
tie. question concerning re-marriage.
BISHOP Doane quoted from the mar
liaGr ritual of the prayer-book, show
ing that nothing but death could sever
those who have bean united in holy
matrim"ny. He thought it WAS time
the cannlS Of the church agreed with
the prIytrbouk.
Ut. Eev. David II. Greer, bishop CO.
adiutor of New York. said it was not
only the duty OF society. but of the Of
tlcrrs Of the Christian church to re-
serve the s;tnctity of the home and
keep it pure and inviolate. DR.. Greer
also advocated bringing the canon on
marriage into harmony with the
praEcrbIok.
Rev. Dr. W. W. Webb of Nashotah,
Wis. told Of the widespread evils OF
divorce. Or. Webb said that signs We're
not wanting that people We're realizing
that the divorce evil must be checked
Som" Of the states had improvised
their laws within the past few days
but There was still need of general re-
form.
The last speaker, Chief Justice J. H.
StoncsS of Rhode Island, thought that
if Il man abuses his wife there is no
reason why she should not have a sep
aration. Many of the states had sepa-
ration, but it is not this phase of the
question that was bringing disgrace
upon the country, he said. Not one
case in 80 was an application for sep
arate maintenance. but nearly all
cases of domestic difficulty were for
absolute divorce, many of them
brought so that the applicants could
marry again. The chief justice laid
emphasis on the grave dangers which
We're confronting the coming genera
tons as a result of the present day
system of divorce.
The rulpits Of the Episcopal churches
in eastern Massachusetts were filled,
today, by the bishops and other lead
ing preachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The London Mail says we have all
had our little gibe at General Kuro-
patkin's advance northward.' But a
correspondent now tells us that the
original Russian dispatch gives the
word ''prodvIgaya," which merely
means a ''move on" The Russian for
advance" is something quite different,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Gen. George y. Elliott, commandment
OF the United States marine corps. is
IN California on tour of inspection.
He IS quoted as saying that he be-
ileves large depot for marines should
De established at Mare Island navy
yard, near San Francisco, to supply
the drafts for Pacific stations and for
the recnperation of men returned from
the tropics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Miss Peck Goes AIoft.

Lima. Peru, Oct. Miss Annie s.
Peck the American mountain climber.
mas assembled HuaScan mountain to a
height of II 600 feet. She WIS prevent
ed from reaching tn" Summit because
Of immense crrvi"-S .t:d SNOW. HuIs-
can is - $50 feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
A WOMA BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear it
the Advice Of This Augusta Citizen
is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
PACKAGE is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it.
Many Augusta women know this.
Read what one has to say about it,
Mrs. A. b. Sibley of 70 Bridge St.
SAYS: THE statement in our Augusta
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ing Mr.. Sibley in the spring of 1896 or
kidney complaint, was absolutely true
We nrocured the remedy Of c. X. Part
ridges drug store and it gives us the
greatest of pleasure two years and
half after that statement was first pub
,ished to say that the cure then
.eected has been permanent. So that
others may benefit from this wonderful
madeleine you are at liberty toUcontinue
the use of our names as endorsers.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
oonts Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, ".
" sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

y. II. HiaiI"tt will leave, today, for
California. Mr.. Hailrtt is Il sufferer
from asthma Hnd goes thcr, with the
hupr that 4 change nf climat,. mIy b-
huMcliriuI u bis Mralth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Dundee. Scotland. oct. "a whaler
returned from Davis strait, brings
news of the safety "f capt. AmudZen' =
Arctic expedition. which left Chris
tiania. June l.. 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Nh. TIvrrI T.. Mavo WAS called to
Hlrurd ,,r.,.. friday. 10y tn" serious
hllr".- M t,r mother. Mrs. J. l.. Little
t"ti. Sh' Mis- accompanied 10y her
/. aI;.i,l-r Mr." Marion Mayo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

IutHt4i.H I'urint"n ANA MS assist
air. utt,. lo'u busy. th" past tcW days
v,.~l,ua tn, m@il at the post office.
l1I. lsI ,.,-l. Juat Uncle SaIh requires
dot,.. .N.lA tour years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Rev. ]. i. Laph"m pretch~d At
Leeds. Sunday. His pulpit here was
occupied by E,y. f.. A. Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

y party fr"m this town are Planning
"'l S"i"2 I" Nirr stream. hi IL week,
"N'r'' ihry intend To remain three
weeks. passing thrir time IN hunting
r>''iS. In The party will be Mr.,
N,S' lIl""h p. Ames of New
~ '''N' and Mrs. II. NJ. Ives of
MT '"'. sails. formerly of this town.
'.'r ms. "W"n Is. Nmes and Mrs.
. l|,h'r, II. II. Langill of Hanoi
49, y IT, and Miss Frances Kenrict
,'..N Gown. Hon. +. ]. Lawrence and
,',.'-,'''',:S' Miss Addie and Alice. and
MN L" III MISS F.'rrar Of Portland. have
,,I',' S.,,'' l"r Week. They tinn
n .'''' recommendations ut a farm
n,, '>' III that Vicinity. and report the
Hill; ~ ideal one for rest ana recre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
OAKLAND.

Miss Ruby T. iIalIctt went 10 Ban
@or, Saturday, for 4 brief stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

His Grace. Rev. Randall Davidson,
ne Archbishop of Canterbury. today,
preached to the largest congregation
that has attended 4 regular service at
Trinity church since the days when the
tl"quence of the late Phillips Brooks
was a feature of the religious world.
Councillors and lay delegates to the
general convention of the Episcopal
church, now in session here. occupied
seats on the chancel while the body
of the church was filled with pew own
erS. members and other attendants
Among the congregation We're Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan of New York.
Tho preliminary service was con-
Quoted by Rev. S. S. Travers. assistant
rector of the church. Bishop Lawrence
offered the opening prayer. the lesson
was read by the bishop of Ripon. and
Rev. DR.. Blanchard. the rector read the
gospel and collects. Bishop Lawrence
then Introduced the prmate in brief
| address.
The archbishop found his text in
Acts. :l-S-"It is not for us to know
the times of the revelations which the
Father hath sent within His own au-
thorltv. But We shall receive power"
! me archbishop said in part:
W. are met in Il great center of life
ana progress in Il region popularity
identified for $50 Years with a form or
Professionalism. which. to say the least.
cam" TO believe itself to be alien or
even hntagonstic to the Church OF
r'"Siand We are taking part either
as actual members or councillors ar 10
i"c''l hosts and friends. or as gener-
cuSIN welcomed guests in all that he.
| ''''SS 10 great convention or co1nci,
VI '"e Protestant Episcopal church in
| Wv hit"d States. and the preacher
""''i' You invite to speak is one with
''''d' responsibility and authority in
'iie national church of England. LET
any man work out in its true sienif,.
'"iice what these facts suggest and ba
VIII IND abundant food for r.nsot;a,,
,,,.ar.> as regards past history. or
opportunity. or wondering an
'''is as to what the coming wears
pa "ichhlshop spoke Of tho late Rishon
'AN as English clergymen know him
~. "iidt they owed to him bacause of
uing. said: "''o' coh'ih-
''u ike everybody here To feel
- ""d'eVer the church, use the word
VERY large sense-whatevar the
Nas+ar.s america sets ont to do for our
tbina r,au ''"S''' ev"kes in England some
a,,l,es o,,s Nhan our mere sympathy; it
is ross;l,' eager cooperation. 50 far as
ill., pp nrau and our reiterated and dea-
~ = good truth we a. and know
'nat you IN the United States are fact
TO lace with problems bewiIdar,n !, III. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Miss Mary Richardson, wln r".
been visiting Mis-. j. II. NurS... L.
turned. Saturday. to East Jritrl->nu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

- lrau Nr"ut !. f. Atkins and Mrs.
tlu-. ut" Garc been visiting r'.ll-
in.- At =. ,liu"r. hay" g"n" To i"s-
lnu tu VI ny. II f,W days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Master Horace Damon Of Rcadhrli,
= nas:'ing Il f"W days 1T tn" home of
his grandfather. q. +. Alien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Miss Helen Pike returned. Saturday.
to SrLrep"rt. aftcl visiting her friend
Miss Ethel Rice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

T.. +. White is visiting relatives IL
express Wagon during his absrLcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Miss Rosa D"llng arrived, SATURDAY.
from Hif-;l:tn., Mass, ior Il visit With
friends u,rt.