davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
How to Whiten Piano Keys.

Whiten your piano keys by this
method: Take some finely powdered
whiting and apply it to the keys with
a damp cloth. then polish with a dry
cloth. Let the lid remain open and eX-
posed to the sun and air as much as is
possible. Rub the spots with lemon
juice before applying the whiting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13

When troubled with hiccoughs take a
small piece of sugar and allow it to dis
solve very slowly in the mouth or drink
water very slowly. Another remedy is
to have some one locate the pulse. The
person afflicted should then take very
deep breath, holding it as long as posi-
Bile, the other to keep a steady pressure
with the fingers upon the pulse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
Paynas Health Very Poor

Washington, April 7.-Postmaster
General Payne left here last night for
a period of recuperation at Old Point
Comfort, Va. Though considerably
better than he has been since his i'll
ness first confined him to his bed, he
is far from being well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
And Never Gone.

Mrs. NeXdore-That piano we got for
our daughter the other day was quite
bargain. We bought it at auction.
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, it reminds me of
an auction-"going, going, going" all
the time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
No. 3OA.=DiamOnd.

1. A consonant. 2. A small portion.
g. Neat. 1. Knit. 5. Banishing. g..
Title of q we'll known book. T. To
ward the back. 8. Renounces. O..
Mother. 10. To obtain. II. A con-
sonant
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
10. 3O6.-Anagram

We '*""*'"" the peddler and him go,
Thus *"*t**** the tongues that were wag-
ging,
And now he ****'+'' to be grateful, you
know.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
WANTED

TO BUY for our thents, Farms through
Vermont 4 New Hampshire, give full particu-
lars, will exchange city property. Mountain
or water scenery desired. Don't answer this
Adv unless you have q good place and price
right Address, KELLEY, THE Real Es-
tate Man" Attleboro, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
No. 31O.-CurtaiIments.

l. Curtail pleasant drink and leave
to obtain.
q Curtail SNOWY and leave part of a
fish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
No. 3O5.-NumericaI Enigmas.

/. Do not make your ball 1-2-3-4-5,
81, but stop and tell me how New
foundland is 1-2-3-4-5-6-7.
2. Did you see the 1928 400 at the
little boys finger? She certainly needs
some 1-2-345-6.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13

Mrs. Mark Hyde, of 45 Thornley, street.
Pawtucket, r. l., says: "Doan's Kidney
pills have been used by both my husband
and two daughters. and the relief obtaingd
in every case was very satisfactory. NY
husband was bothered off and on for long
times became very severe. saw Doan's
kidney Pills advertised, and procured q
box from W.. L. Woods drug. store. He
used them, and in very short time was rtd
of the backache. l always keep DoaniS
kidney Pills on hand, and would not be
without them" ~,
For sale by all druggists; SO cents. Fos'
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. j
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
No. 3O4.-word Square,

NO. 3U4.-WOFU SVuHFe'
1. Madness. 2. To adjudge. B. Call
ed. 4. A feminine name. 5. A snake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
Doan'S
Kidney Pills

cure every symptom of Kidney Ills, from
common backache to complicated urinary
disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
ILLEGAL.
Counsel Move to Set
Aside Indictments.
Proceedings Against Chas. |.
Tucker Contrary to Law.
Three Motions Filed by Defendan Mt
CounseI-Arguments, Monday.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec GA motion
to have the indictment against Chas. l..
Tucker for the alleged murder of Miss
Mahei Page declared Illegal by the
court was filed here, today, by coun-
sci for the defendant. Another motio.,
also was filed by fuckers counsel. but
its nature was not disclosed. Nothing
as to the first motion was given ont eX-
ccpt the brief announcement as t, its
object. Both papers were turned owe,
to District Attorney George A. Sander
son and later to Attorney General Her
bert Parker. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the beginning of
fuckers trial in this city, Monday. but
it is thought possible that pos, p"ne-
ment may be necessary until the mo-
ti"ns filed. today, are disposed Of
1t was later learned that one of the
grounds urged by the defence as Il reil-
son for quashinE the Indictment is that
Gen. JOpila.Ius II. Whitney. of th'
state police, WAS present in the gra nd
jury while witnesses were being exam
ined by the district attorney and beforc
the grand jury had voted to return al
Indictment charging murder against
Tucker.
1t was thought probable that the mo-
tons would be formally presented t.
the court, Monday. when the Tucker
case is called and that much time
would be spent by either side in pre-
seuting arguments on the motion. At
tornoy General Parker and LaWyHi
James II. Valley of counsel for the de.
fence. after a consultation with judge,
sherman and Sheldon, who are to pre-
side at the Tucker trial. have Hgrecf
to limit the handwriting experts at thu
trial to four on each side.
Another move Of fuckers counsel
which is considered as one of the mos
unusual proceedings in the history o
criminal cases in this state. is dcvel
opcd in q Ions list Of questions which
were sent to the city and town clerk
of Middlcsex county. The questions ar,
for detailed information us to how N
Jurors under the Vcnirc issued in th'
case of the commonwealth agji'S
Charles l.. Tucker. were drawn. EE"r
detail in the drawing of jurors is iulS-
toned ny fuckers counsel.
Some of the town and city clerks tooF
the trouble to reply to the conlmunlca
tiou and others ignored it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
INSANE MAN ABOARD,
Threatens Bodily Injury to Himself or
Bay State-identity Unknown.

Boston. Dec. 30.-Whcn the steamer
BAY state arrived here, today, from
Portland, an aged insane man was re-
!iovcd from the boat and given into
The custody of the police. The man was
accompanied aboard the steamer at
Portland, last night. by Il boy. who
went ashore after leaving his charge
The man was violently insane during
tile trim and WAS placed i'm the city nris-
"n here, because he has threatened to
do bodily injury to himsel'.
The man tells the police tliat his
Ha1,a is Augustus Brown and that h"
il 81 years old, but he does not know
u here his HON" IS. and TIE authorities
;tr" CndCavoriua to locate his friends.
CAPT. Oliver uf the steamer, thinks
mat tn" man cdne from Bath. An in
~ino woman vas found on the steam
M konnchec from Bath, several months
40 ana WaS r. urncd to that city
i;rovu. this =, ching, WAS rou1pN 81 to
,h" pelr:d INSTRUCTIONS; ho>ritHl ~ Deer
isiulid. BY urdc. Of the city u wv les.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
DUN'S REPORT.
Review Of Trade Shows
Quiet Conditions.
Cotton the Chief Feature Of
Stable Market.
Leather and Steel Show Strong Tone
Wooden Coc.is Advance.

| New York. Dec. 30.-R. G.. Dun & Co.'S
will say:
Holiday week brought customary
quiet conditions in the business world
inventories and preparations for an
| nual settlements monopolizing atten-
| ton. except in so ne branches of man
| utacture where immediate deliveries
were required.
Annual reviews indicate that the year
has been much better showing than
seemed possible ut the outset, the sec
| ono half comparing very favorably
with the first six months and the
amount of business on tho books in the
leading industries promises still further
Improvement in 1866.
Euoyant sentiments prevail in the
iron and steel industry, an exceptional
condition at the close of the year and
the outlook is bright for a continuation
OF activity.
The leather market is strong in tone,
because it is believed that footwear
manufacturers have small stocks on
hand and will purchase freely in tn"
near future. Although statesmen for
New England shoe factories have Sc
cured no spring orders in the Western
territory owing to the high prices de-
nianded, the limited supplies in the
hands Of jobhers and dealers will ne
cCssitate replacing of broken assert
merits in the near future. Buyers are
expected. next week, in the Boston
market for both spring and fall deliv-
cry. Trade in rubber goods is eXCep-
tionally active.
Textile ndEufaC turing is progressing
satisfao torily, despite the peculiar con-
ditons of the raw material markets.
Buyers of cotton goods are reluctant to
place orders on account of the sharp
d"cli2c III cotton. but the limited stocks
and difficulty of securing prompt de-
livery hold prices steady. Woolen
goods are advancing because of the up
ward tendency Of raw wool and pur-
chasors are more willing to place con-
tr2cts at prevailing rates. Worsteds
lead in popularity and dress goods are
the least active. but all products of
wool are in strong position.
Cotton has prov ided the chief fea-
ture in the markets for the great star
,Ics. Tho preliminary statement as to
the amount Of cotton ginned up to Dec.
49, proved in excess of the largest esti-
inatr-. 11SiS.113 bales comparing with
a. i11.l5g bales last year, counting round
bales .tS half bales. Liquidation had
been l,+tNy up to the publication of the
Il .crt and became still more violent,
rlices falling far below all previous
records for the year, and showing a
lacs If aver 40 mr. h.o 10 for spnt midi
ding upls nds, as compared with the
highest price OF the year.
Commercial failures. this week. in the
United States are 252. against 80 the
corresponding week, last year. Failures
in Canada number ii against II, last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
ARE RESIGNED.
Port Arthur Garrison
GrimIy Awaits Its Fate.
Russian Sailor Says Cannot
Hold Out After December.
About the Only Defence Now Is from
the Old Town.

Toxic. Dec. 30.-Evening.-The navy
department published. tonight. let
ter written by man on the battleship
Sevastopol, which had fallen into the
hands of the Japanese. The writer
| despairs of relief of the fortress and
tells of the destruction wrought by Jap
anese shells. He says the Russians are
resigned to their fate and are deter
mined to fight to finish rather than
suffer the shame of surrender owing to
| starvation.
Following is the text of the letter:
| 1.-The fortress cannot resist after De-
cembcr. The progress Of the enemy in
reducing our principal line Of outer de-
fences is not fully known, but it Is
not to be resisted
We are sadly disappointed over the
non-arrival of the Second Pacific
squadron and are daily nearing our
mise end.
Gen. Stoessel's so-called impregnable
line III outer defences is now a myth
With 2o3 Meter hill lost. the fall of Port
Arthur cannot be avoided. Its capture
by the Japanese means the fall OF the
town, however strong the other de-
fences.
The new town is at the mercy Of the
cnemys fire. The old town, alone, is
defcndahle and here, alone, may re-
sistance be prolonged
''Two-thirds of the defenders of 2O3
Meter hill were lost.
THE Serastopol, which was exposed
to the eneny's fire in the daytime left
III" harbor on the night of Dec. 8, with
out being lowed. She carried only, III
instead of her complement of $50 souls.
When she went out she had her nets
down, but was struck twice by the en-
crry's torpedoes and was beached, ir-
rcparaby damaged. Gen. Stoessel high
ly praised the officers and crew of the
ship.
Fuel is almost understandable and 1t
is impossible to keep our bodies warm.
I'VE no longer have a wireless tele-
graph system and have no means OF
communicating with the outside world.
Our isolation is complete. There Is no
news and we have had no information
for long time.
1T is impossible to smuggie ammu-
milton. The captain of the King Ar
thur brought only barley.
CThe King Arthur. a British steamer
was captured. Dec. 10. while attempt
ing to leave Port Arthur, by the jap
anese guardship Asagari. She had on
board Russian naval officers who were
attempting to join the Russian Pacific
squadron. She is now at Sasebo UNDER
going trial.
There is a large hole in the hull OF
the Sevastopol and she Is completely
disabled. All that remains for those
on board her is to do their utmost in
rePulsing the enemy's attacks.
The enemy's torpedo boats came
close to the Sevastopol and attacked
her as if they were going through or
binary maneuvers.
Should the Sevastopol sink we are to
land at place already decided upon
All are, however. prepared to fight to
the very last. We would rather die
than be thus shamed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
COUNT cAsslNi
Congratulated on His Is. Years Service
as Russian Diplomat.

Washington. Dec. 30.-Count Arturo
Cassini. the Reussian ambassador and
dean of the Diplomatic Corps here
Wednesday. celebrated the 18th ami
Nersary Of his entrance into the Rus.
sian diplomatic service. Callers were re-
ceived all day at the embassy, among
whom We're representatives of other
countries. department officers and per-
sonal friends. Pres. Roosevelt sent a
letter of hearty congratulation and a
photograph of himself with his auto
graph. These tokens were accompan-
led by q large bunch Of flowers from
Mrs. Roosevelt. The members Of the
embassy staff presented to him hand
some gold carved box as a remem-
brance of the occasion.
AT night a golden jubilee dinner was
given at the embassy. The ambassa
doris official family, several members
of the Diplomatic Corps and a few
friends attended.
Count Cassani entered the diplomatic
service Of Russia when he was IS years
of age as ali amanuensis to the under
secretary of the foreign ONCE OF the
government in st. Petersburg. He
comes from long line OF distinguished
italian astronomers. His father w.
called from Paris. where his f0letS4
theirs had studied the heavens
scorer q years, q "a. 4etsrzbur1
sIesE s1essnIl to T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
CONTINUOUS OVATION
rendered Admiral Tose, on Trip from
kure to Toxic.

Toxic. Dee. 3--d1 A. M).-Adrnira1 To-
go and Vice Admiral Kamimura with
their staffs arrived at the Shinbassi sta :
ton. at go O'Clock Friday. Their Journey
from kure to Toxic was a continuous Oya :
ton. Al an early hour the streets were
ililed and the city was Rafly 1lecorafed
with flags, lanterns and the New Years
decolafiors: Representatives Of the En-
peror ard Empress. Princh Fushinfi, Jr..
eider statesmen. ministers. ! prominent
JaEanese ana thousands of school chill
dren greeted the arrival OF the naval he
r0t:s at the station. The presidents OF
both house, of the Diet presented them
WITH resolutions OF commentator paxksd
by their respective bodies Of Parliament.
The quiet gray-bea rfted Admiral Togo
IN blue service uniform. seemed enlbar-
RAJ Shin,aniura, chief Of stan, laughingiy
elbcwed Vice Admiral Kamimufys. The
junior officers tried To clear the way. hui
the crowd closed in on Admiral Togo
ana they were Frequently fUrced TO push
the crowd backward N an cndeayor- to
cIea- the reaching hands. :
Finally Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral
kaminura were freed from their esrf5eus.
iasfic admirers and surrounded by officers
they reached tina carriage sent by the
Emperor to the station toScoHvey the dis
tingr shed party to. the palace. ~
AS Admiral Togo appeared great shout
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
HAVE A QUARREL.
Two Brothers Fieht-One Dca.d and
Other Seriously injured.

New York, Dec. 3D.-Onc man is
dead. another has serious bullet
wound III his, head aud the. dead mans
brother is under arrest charged. with
the shooting as Il result of Il quarrel in
= negro lodging house IN West 18th
street, Thursday piglt. Tho prisoners
wife Is detained by the police as a wit
ness. All the parties Iii the aft :ir. are
negroes. The dead mtu was c3SSiuS
Green, :bout 50 years old: the one with
Il buffet in his head says he is John
EroWn, 80 years Old. of Philadelphia
and the prisoner is Sterling Green.
Sterling WIS arrested after Il chase on
Broadway. after he had made 4 threat
cuinC denfouStra ton with Il revolver
:t%aiIISt two detectives i'll y saloon. The
police say II" has confessed that he
killed his brother in i utEtrrel
The cause for the quarrel between the
hrcthcrs has not been cHpla ine1 hut from
III" appearance of the ronm in which tn"
dead man was foUIpl the police suspect
that duel to the death VA fought and
that only the interior craftsmanship %
tdSoiUS explains the firi t.It Sterling Is
still alive Bullets were toHt.d ii':bCddeI
in tn" walls on two eii"S al IT," room.
indicating that ut least tTo pIS d. were
engaged in the duel AMI that st.',S wcr'
tired from opposite $Id' s. ON "'c1Il':trtS
Of .hc house IN bcmG Informed ~ the
Tragedy recalled hearing a tu,!''i b. of
shots. early this murrin:.
a%;iu~ tircCu'S bod ~ irunt \, NJ
ACROSS tho thr' eh"ld md ~ shrt. Inr
TALLY burned Off iu,il'.i;.H! tl,It ~ !aial
shot WIS Grcd Will" TIE r"f ''"r VA;
h"ld clos" To hi bod. Er"TH W." touIrl
by the pole, sonnet M l.t'r while IN
polio" were searching the house. While
the wound il his head was a severe one.
it whS Thought that h" wotd he ahi" t.,
au'.rhr in court lajcr Iii the day and tell
.nu .:tnrN OF the ShnntinG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Aged Isaiah Lord Struck by Train at
Clinton Station.

WaterviIle Me-, Dec. 30.-A special
to the Wateryille Morning Sentinel
states that Isaiah Lord, aged 81, OF
Clinton, was struck and instantly
killed by Maine Central train No. II,
at the Clinton station crossing. this
afternoon.
Mr.. Lord evidently neither saw nor
heard the train, which was running at
high speed, and was struck squafely,
his body being hurled nearly 100 feet.
The horse was killed and the sleigh
reduced to kindlinS wood.
Coroner Smell of - aterville. was
called and empanclied jury. The in
quest will be held, Saturday. A widow
and one son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Creditors to Investigate Finances OF
St. Croix Shoe Co.

Boston. Dec. 30.-At Il meetlhG Oh 'he
creditors of the St. CFoiX Shoe % vi
Calais, Me. which assigned. TINS Week.
ut the Office Of the Shoe ana l.e'ther
Mercantile Agency here. today, com
mittec Of three was appointed TO liiVes-
tigate the company's affairs ana re-
rort ut another meeting to he arranged
later. II WAS announced at the meet
ing that the liabilities of the company
amount to $4,000, of which S'2,ooo IS
for merchandise and sSs,00O is repre-
scented by endorsements of paper. Inc
assignment of the concern was due 10
losses and 10 an unsatisfactory con-
djtion of the trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
PASS DIVIDEND.
Cabot Mfg Co. an Even Investment
for Stockholders.

BOSTON. Dec 30.--The Cabot Manu-
featuring Co, of this city. which oper-
ates cotton mills at Brunswick. Me,
and the Hill Manufacturing Co, WIFE
similar mills at Lewiston, have passed
their semi-annual dividends to stock
holders. The Cabot company aiso
passed the June dividend but previous
w had paid 4 per cent. annually. Inc
Hfu mills paid their last semi-annual
diyidend. one of per cent. in jan
uary. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
$1,000 LOSS.
Wood Tool Factory Destroyed by Fire
in Arlington.

..4ir-ton, Mass. Dec 20 The entire
Red to,rtmept Of this town was called,
toly teno extinguish ire at the large
iy.Spreps factory of William I. Wool
fal Unioe damage to the structure was
{sident COCO covered by Insurance. That
hge. Ang was not entirely destroyed
Awas cahsome measure 10 the percep-
tyi,r.ano activity of Patrolman Robert
uali who ran two miles to the fire en-
CINE house To summon the apparatus.
Tho plant employs about o'se hundred
r,nple some of whom VIII be thrown
cat pf work. The cause Of the fire Is
Unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
BOARDED WRONG TRAIN
And jumped Into Charles River to t'no
True Course.

Boston Dec 3o-John Malta who nves
nj IS Pearl street, Portland, Me- lun,p-
ed from a moving train into the mares ass
rSxar tunioht He was rescued IRON
aruwnlrsg by workmen and waq taken g
the Relief hospital. Beyond {. eraenc,n s
4 shock due to exposure. Manes suHereu
ng m ,,}' thought ~ VAS re,urni9f 70 Hort.
i. Nj hut boarded the wrong N1ln: Wnen
IA learned his mistake the%tratn NJ
aoSia not knowing that there was wafer
beside the track, jumped from the car
ulatfogm. q ~ I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
v,AToR WAS ABANDONED.
Crew Picked Up and Lard at Genoa
Was Butt at Perry.

Boston Dec. 3o.-Word has been IT,
ccived. today. by til" Flitnel- AtW"'''
60. of this city thai the three-mdstr'i
s,hooncr Niator. Which they own. wa
qhardontI.. sea. Dee. 2. in latitude %
Il, prres lorth. longitude SO degrees
st. in a sinking condition. The crew
Nas picked UP by a passing vessel ana
I,uded at Genoa. The Viator left
Turks Island, Nov. %. with cargo OF
salt for Baltimore. she was putt az
Perry. Ne in 1891. was III feet long
81 feet width of beam and l'.3 1eet
dopth Of hold. Her gross tonnage was
rs net tonnage, $50 ana her value was
from So, 600 To $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
WILL REMOVE FACTORY.
Belfast Shoe Firm viii Now Do Busi'
ness in Amesbury, Mass.

AmeShury, Mass. Dec. H.-The firm OF
Foster Estcrbrooi; d Go. of Belfast. Me.
today. completed arrangements For the
removal Of their factory from that city
to this town. Tho dead has been closed
whereby factory building hire has been
has teen set up 20 employees will be put
to work.
The factory in Belfast will c..ytinue OPP
e~ations only long CROUCH to aiinH for the
completion os orders now on hand. The
firm, manufactures mems garments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
FROZEN FAST.
Fishing Fleet Causht IN Ice F'oe on
Newfoundland.

st. Johns. y. Fl, Dec. 3o.--Several
.'u-atican, Canadian and Newfounaianu
'hurcl e vessels procuring cargoes OF
scented !, herring in Bay of Islands, ON the
$500 had,n,st of this nrovince are frozen
the curr, a. ica foe there through the
during 20, cold spall prevailing. this
o' the 1t is hoped a steamer VIII De
reporteeto cut them out. failing when
through,s.,,, have ,o remain there until
amol,y e,nr;,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

w. *. Vanderbilt. with all his busi-
ness interests finds time to enjoy his
big yacht Valiant, in which he Often
makes a cruise across thel ocean. He
also owns a stable of race horses that
co:.,pete in races in France. He has
large stock farm and breeds his racers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 3G.-Fair weather
has prevailed in all eastern districts.
Fair weather is indicate for Saturday
ard Sunday in all districts east of the
Mississippi. The wines along the At
lantic coast VIII be mostly light to
fresh southwest to south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
DAMAGE ~ FIRE.
Murchie q Son, Calais, Suffer Loss o.
$1,000 on Stock il Trade.

Calais. Me-, Dec. 30.-The shoe store
OF Murchie & Sons was Quilted by fire.
today. The damage which was princi-
pally to the stock. was $4,000; insur-
ance. $4,000 on stock and $1,000 on
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
FAIR AND WARNER,

Washington. Dee. 2o--Forccast for
Saturday ana Sunday for New Eng
land: Fair. Saturday and Sunday.
warmer, Saturday. in north portion:
light to fresh west winds.