davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
To st. Louis in a Sail Ship

While ncJ going as a regular ex-
hibit Greenville will furnish an odd
and striking example of thrift and
sticktoitivenesss to those who visit
the Worlds Fair this summer and
wander along the levee in that city
in the way OF a sal! ship built out Of
sclap lumber, yet making very neat,
nautical appearance. This ship now
lies near the levee north of Hunt
avenue, and tomorrow, the entire
public is invited to go aboard and in
spcet the craft by its captain and
owner j. Mason, colored, who began
the work OF building this noble ship
last fall, and is now ,eady Tor de-
parture.
The boat is built in the style OF a
one masted schooner found in great
numbers on the coast. is 30 feet long,
20 foot beam over all and has
draught of feet. The boat will be
carried along by 100 square yards Of
sail, and under her wings should
make very fast and good trip.
Mason has complimented the city
by christening the boat the Queen
of the Delta, "At noon, tomorrow, the
boat will make a trial trip, and no
one should fail to see her maiden trip.
The success of this boat may be
but the beginning of big shipbu lid
ing industry in Greenville. Jas.
Mason is one of the most thrifty and
frugal negroes in the city who has
many 'white 70 'kes" friends.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS CIRCLE
Number z Make an Appeal to
Their Friends
To Our Friends:

To Our Friends:
The Kings Daughters Circle No.
2 will not give a May entertainment
this year as has been the usual custom
but instead we ask onr friends to each
contribute one dollar to our fund. A
committee will call upoh one and all
in about ten days, to collect these
dollar contributions. This plan has
been deemed best in view of the many
recent entertainments given for
charity purposes, and we feel sure
that our friends will see the ad
visibility of this course and respond.
Annie S Montgomery, Leader,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
he New Drug Store

1hRrles Moore is now working
4 hight getting his new store
'or business. His handsome
lave arrived and the carpen-
fast putting them in place.
AZ he expects his soda foun-
a hopes to have all ready for
5 By May 9th. When finished
have one of the swellest drug
] the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
NECR Q | GIC AL

Mr.. W. V. Smell. who condcuted q
meat market on Walnut stree. died
at the Kings Daughters Home last
Thursday morning from cancer Of the
stomach. after long illness. Mr.
Snell came to this city from Dyers-
burg. Tenn, about two years ago, and
since his residence here always
proved an upright and peaceful citi-
zen, and made many warm friends.
He was member of the Odd Fellows
and Fraternal Order of Eagles. The
fnneral services were conducted from
Fielder's undertaking parlors under
the Odd Fellows ritual, Herbert
Hirsch officiating, and the remains
Inferred in the city cemetery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
Practical Demonstrations in Am
ateur Photography

There will probaly be many Of
you who will attend the Worlds Fair
this summer and take your kodak
along to secure some veiws. Would
1t not be we'll for some of you to
thoroughly understand the working
ol your camera, and how to take
them, and when to take them? L
nave been asked by several, and have
concluded to give practicl demonstra-
tions in opraeting, developing, print
ing and toning. which will save you
many disappointments, expense and
failures by not knowing how to
operate your camera.
For further particulars call and see
me.
W. A. BRADLEY,
Photographer,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
ITCHING PLOW
y. L. Hasie, of Hampton,
vents a PIOw That Will
RevOIutiOnize DitChing

|Ir. j. L. Haste, practical planter
hampton, Miss, has invented &
hing plow which is calculated tC
the planters of the South, and
|oially those of the Delta and the
Rrowers of Louisiana, thousands
|oIIars.
he 6model as shown to q number
|lanters in the Office Of the secre
of the Young Mems BUSINESS
me last Tuesady presents the ap-
|ance of a large plow with an at.
|mont fastened on the end of the
to be adjusted up or down, or
|ly hngle to suit the depth of the
Ind condition of banks. This
Is about tentwy feet long and is
|inde as to allow the horses to
on either side OF the ditch
b Is being dug. Four double team
|0rses can be hitched to the plow
u time and it will cut a furrow
IA to 36 inches in width. The
4 of the plow was made by Mr..
I at his own home and shows the
at mechanical ingenuity he
Is oE ject Mr.. Haste had in bring
his model to this city to exhibit
N to interest men of capital and
HEM to go into it with him and
II Working model made and then
Il proves Il success. which it no
Mill, to start u factory here to
|nem on the market, MI. Haste |
|Ii8 plow will dig a ditch three
deep at a cost of less than one
Il What labor can do it.
4. G. Dulaney, a prominent
BIZ and a man who as levee con-
\ has had years Of experience in
|6H with plows, when shown the
and heard Mr.. Hasie's demon
b66, immediately said: You
+ he plow and one that will do
|ofk. - He then gave Mr.. Haste
Iestion about a change in the
board that would be OF advan-
and praised the patent plow in
|iRhest terms. Before leaving
|ooln Mr.. Dulaney asked Mr..
fof the first working model
AZ that he might tive it full
Tomorrow Mr.. Haste will re-
p the city and meet several gen.
1 Who are interested and if ar
|n6nts can be made he will leave
lhnta and have working model
plpw made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Hunt In.
ured Monday Morning

While Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Hunt
were taking drive with their little
niece, Dorothy Theobold, last Mon.
day morning, the horse ran away, up
setting the buggy, and throwing both
with great force to the ground. Mrs.
Hunts collar bone and arm were
broken, and Mr., Hunt considerably
bruised up. The child, who was
just recovering from injuries sustained
IN previ Gus mishap of this nature,
escaped without injury. Though
suffering considerably Mrs. Hunt is
doing as we'll as could be expected at
this writing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

The base ball season OF tie Cotton
States League opens in this city to-
morrow with Natchez, and from the
excellent showing the home team has
made at Nicksburg this week The at
tendance Will be large. The series of
games will continue during the week
and we hope every fau and citizen
during that time will register his at
tendance aud encourage the manage
ment in their efforts TO give the city
a good team and the attendance good
games.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
MOVING
The First National Bank Will
Open Their Doors in Their
New Home Monday

Today the First National Bank il
moving its books, money. fixtures,
ETC., into its new handsome home on
the corner of Poplar and Main streets,
and next Monday morning they will
open their doors for business in this
palatial banking houss. The public
is invited to inspect their new home
on this dav and those who inspect the
building will see something grand
and magnificent. A full description
of this building will be given in next
week issue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
W. A. BRADLEY,
Photographer.

News reached our city Monday
morning that Mr.. Walter McLain. Of
Greenville, had the misfortune last
Saturday night to lose his fine horse
and buggy, in fact all the contents of
the barn, by fire. His misfortune is
greatly regretted by his hosts of
friends here. 1t has only been few
months since he lost fine residence
aud all belone ings. - Water Valley
Itemizer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

provision of this Act shall be guilty
of a misdemenaor, and shall be flied
not less than $25. 90 nor more than
81, 900 fcI each offense.
Sectio 7;--That all Acts and parts
OF Acts In conflict with this Act, are
hereby repealed, and that this Act
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
Are You Going to Oklahoma

1t Will be to the interest of those
contemplating a trip to Oklahoma or
the West to call on G.. +. Mackay,
General Agent for the Frisco Town
Site Co., who proposes to furnish a
round trip ticket to one in every
twenty. Call and see him at Hotel
Cuwan, room 1922.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

The Genital Mississippi Presbytery
and Sunday School Institute which
assembled in this city this week
closed one of the most successful
meetings in its history yesterday
evening, after expressing its thanks
to the church congregations of Green
vile for their hospitality. The meet
mig has been characterized by able ad-
dresses and papers delivered on sun
day school work and strong sermons.
The attendance was large and great
good resulted in their coming to-
gether for the chrrch and sunday
school.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
CITATION NOTICE

sissippi, Washington County:
lereby given that letters of execu-
4 he e. tate of Charles NJ. Williams,
efe granted to me by the chancery
Id county on February l4lh, 1905,
nns having claims against the es-
1,iecedent d will have the same pro.
HKistered by the clerk of said court.
Register and probate claims for
Ia bar the claim Signed this the
fsbruaIy, a. d 1903
tasie " illiams Geise, Executrix.
Bose. Attorneys. I-30, At.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

Mr.. James L Gillespie, editor and
proprit tor Of the Greenwood Enter
prise, was III the city last Wednesday
and made our sanctum pleasant visit
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
STATE Of Mis-. s.issippl:

An attachment at the suit of o II. Crtt.
tenden N Co., against our estate for o.,
housand Dollars, T turnablc before The tit-
cult Court of Washington Count, at Gre n
vile Mississippi, has been executed. and =
now pending IL said Cout; aud unless you
appear before said couH on the first Monlay
in June, A. d 1904, and plead to said action.
judgement will be entered, and the estate at
tached will lie sold:
This 23d day of April, 1904.
W. r. Gildort
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

Mr., Warren Smith left on Wednes-
day to spend the summer at his for
mer home IN Georgetown. Ky.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
An Act Abolishine the
Office of Cotton Tax CoIIecto +

And Regulating the Duties and Bonds ohe Employees ofthe
Board of Mississippi Levee Commissioners and the Times of
Meeting of Said Board aud Providing Penalties for Evadns the
Cotton Tax and repang Upon the Property of Said Board
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY
WASHINGTON County
Bolivar County
THE UGLIEST MAN

nus FDNLE
Miss Re Sutherland .....,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28

The mail order business of Chicago
amounts to more than $JO,OOO,OOO a
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28
MAINE INDUSTRIES.


Orders hav" been received at the Kit
fiery nay yard from Washington I" re
sumo tn work of repairing ~" Oil wood
on dry dock at orC". u VIII hc f"n"lil-
bcrcd that the work OF tearing ont the
dock was commenced last fan when 1t
was found that the apDI opriatipn was in
adc.llat" to d" he work and II" job had
t. hr suspended. More money is now
available and the work VIII be completed.
| which will mean III" requiring " moro
hands III the department of yards and
ErSinrNs ut the Foxcroft spool factory
| 4; SIN mIitl brisk ana gives promise Of
| being 70 fnr sometime to come. some
| 90 mon ANA 10 or T. horses have been
| employed during I'll" past season, ana
! quito u lHT2" amount "l money mas h'"fi
! l'it in TIA" hands al r"ltr'ctnrS ana men
| in ttI% country Sinr" ne HtSl al i"Si
January som" ''t',"h l'''t ol Sl'""i l'Hi =
ar" now III ara Ai'"l' me N'IHS o. inU
conn any F'ihih 'h'H" :'i' Ho", '"illN
| lH'"l' ''i t'' rfP'!t'i "i Si'Nttdi mn
] lnH% St'"iS Niilfh VII i"' .'S'" i"r S'oituS'
/ the stock. IL VIII require alnul "i'tr
! .! lumber 70 huiid tines sheds which viii
! " about J91 l"ct III length ana Il lccl III
IN, Sar,liuo factory at Mnchiaspnrt il
| nov undergoing. SOM. cXtrnsivc aItcra-
| tirnS nnd improvements preparatory tu
| tltt coming: seasons business Owing to Il
| lack al powrr which at times last yea
Was rolt another boiler is beng put in.
which with that which WIS used last
| year j. expected to give the plant an
ai,undauc.. OF power. TIL" factory is also
! hing equipped with set OF can making
mAciin'@'. Nhh the other changes, that
arr" hong mAdr ne factory VIII he ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK
SURRY.

Rev. Mr.. Stanley of Penobscot
preached In the Methodist church. last
Sunday afternoon. He preached al
Morgan's bay district in the evening
Rev. j. ID. McGraw went to Penobscot
exchanging with Mr.. Stanley.
Rev. Mr.. Woods of North Bend dis
ttict. preached in the NJ. L. chapel
Tuesday evening.
The Baptist Church Aid Society met
with Mrs. Emery, Main street, Wednes-
day afternoon.
]. f. Gott, who has been quite i'll this
spring, is now convalescent.
Mrs. J. r. Staples is in Brooklin, the
guest Of Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Fannie Allen is Spending a few
days in RocEiand
Eugene Casper is having his houst
newly painted. Warden Lord is doing
the work.
Mrs. Josie Kane made short visit
to South West Iiarbur last week, re-
turning home, Sunday.
Our town has been furnished with Il
new set of guide boards, which improve
the appearance of some of the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28
PULPIT AND PEW.
Notes Of Interest Concerning Maine
Churches and Pastors.

Seven persons have recently joinc,,
the Baptist church in Eumford Falls
by letter.
Rev. II. l.. Skillin of the Eap,l:t
church. Backs Iiarbor, recently
baptized six persons.
Extensive repairs are being made OH
the Methodist church at Cape Eliza
beth. and it will bc rc,icdicated some
time in July.
The Seventh Day Advcntists OF
Maine will hold their yearly meeting
at tho East Ridge Westinghouse in
CcrnI lie from May IS TO 80.
Ecv. Dorrau L." who recently To-
signed the pastoral" of the Congr,-
gation:. church IT Pressure Isle, has
accepted II call to blackstone, Mass.
E,v. Joseph Norwood who recently
conducted services ut Christ Church in
! T,Hstport; has accepted a call from tn
society to remain with them pe:ma-
ncntly.
st. H"rnard'E Catholic church, Rock
Hand Will celebrate the 18th ami
lrryary Of til" ordination to the priest
hood Of rs pastor, I;cv. L. w. Phclan
June >. 1t is expected that Bt Rev.
I:i:h"p o'Conncll of Portland and
ii;uy of the prominent clergymcn of
the diocese viii be present.
Rev Randall r. Capcn who for some
years WIS pastor of the First baptist
c.rrch in belfast, will enter missionary
work thr coming fan. ANA has been as
:i.ym"d 70 SWatnn, China. II" Will give
IN the rast"ritc Of his church in Mad-
son, Wisconsin. Tho loss of Ills young
wife hut IL short time ago mas changed
his plans. and is doubtless the cause
Of his decision 20 work in foreign
fields.
\ priest connected with the cathedral
at Portland, held services at ST. Mary;
Catholic church. Iii,ldcford, for tho
benefit If the Italians Twins" in that
city. This is the first time such Il
service has been held in Iidlcford cX-
tiuN;vtly fnr Italians, but Oh account
cf tie large number Of Ill" nationality
nnW living there services Mill Ne con-
Quoted regularly hcrcaft"r by enc of
the Italian priests from Portland.
Tho Children of Mary, 4 society COM
posed ef the Young ladies at st. Peters
Catholic church, Lewiston. will b. gin
the celebration of its 25th anniversary,
Sunday evening, May 80. When 30 new
members will be received. ON Monlay
a High Mass will DE- col.. bratcd ut
which the lady choir Of tic order will
sing accompanied by 4 fun orchestra
on the Same day between The hours Of
II A. NJ. ana . i. NJ, banquet VIII
be served in The banquet room at city
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28
NEWS OF TIE RAILROADS.

Erwin S. Stevens, who has been for
the past year or two hag};a gcnmSt"r ut
.thc Maine Central western station in
Bangor, has RESIGNED tnlt position 10
go into partnership with II. a. Stuart
Of Newport in i sporting camp which
they haze rr""ntly. hIiIt III Spencer
E3rroWs. MOcs"h":.', i.,}.o. i:crure
coming to I.u.rpr. Nr. Stevens WAS 4
Pullman conductor on tac HanSor-Eos-
ton run.
a new rail is to be tested by the
Pennsylvania railroad, which, If IL sue
cess. will r"ilHc" the heavy steel rails
row uscl. II is said fn i'.,vc mon" than
fifty times tn" durability of the one
low uScl. il is made of Il compu@il ion
Of steel AMI mrEaneSr. ANA is known ~
q ''mangan"s"" I;til. Under the supper
vision Of tn" miintrnImrc of WY dc
plrtincnt tIt' test viii u" made. a pcj'-
ton Of the main line tracks between
I'hiladclphir and Harrisburg will >"
cTUinprd with TIA" new rail. and aluu%-
sid" new st"'.l rails will l." placed. The
mauG;tnos" rail Irts been test rd in tEt.
I;n&tpu SuhW.y says tn" Phllad"!phi I
Ledger where it Was subject t. every
possible condition. II was adopted ful'
use there ANA the attention Of the
Pennsylvania management directed tp
il, with the result thrt 4 t'.st hn:; hr"r
ordered. I'll" manufacturers cf th" rail
are wcIl knOu.l $t"cI nlcn Of this cit +,
and the oUtCon" i; awaited with great
| interest. The process of manufacture.
| l.; said to h" secret. The PENNSYLVANIA
railroad operates about 300 miles of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gcnthu,r oi
NoblcborO, visited Mrs. {; ,uthinr's par-
cntS, Mr. and Mrs. Il. n. Aver. Sunday.
r. T.. Ware Of Whitehall, ana Au-
gustus S. Chadwick Of Augusta, were
at T. A. Simpsons. Sunday.
Mrs. w. +. Paul of Dorchester. Mass
has returned home after spcn4ing :,
week with her brother, Augustus stew
els.
George Jones Of jefferson, is building
r, y. Aver, Jr., a boat. Mr.. Jones is 81
years old and very active for one of his
years.
Mrs. Edward Parsons Of Island Pond,
accompanied her sister, Mrs. Albert
cokcr and son, Elton, with the re-
mains Of Mr.. Cocker TO Alma, Monday.
Albert Coker died at his home in Saco.
May 90 He was born in Alma in 1854.
He conducted a general store here for
several years, but sold out to T. G.
Dole. He moved to Saco and entered
the dry goods business which he con-
tinued to the time of his death. He is
survived by his wife and a son who
was in the business with him. The
burial was at Centre Alma. Monday. a.
p. NJ. Many relatives and friends
gathered at the cemetery to pay the
last respects to one who had many
friends in this place. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Harden of China. Mr..
Coker was a member of Alma Lodge,
F. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28
MAINE FRATERNITlES.

Tic"nir Tent. n" =, Is. Q. r. n. WA
tcrNili,. had monster class initI1ti m.
Wednesday, May LII. state Deputy :. &.
&. Ward was present..
Onward Tent. Nv -. X. @. T. NJ. M"r-
son, invited a class ~ II candidates, May
ON, which gives TIA" 4. mt Il net gain of
over - since January list
Lewiston Tent. NJ. T.. X. q. r. NJ. had
class Of tifty-frIr candidates ~ IT,"
Last review. May 18th Prominent MHCCI-
!, cS wcr" present from many sections of
the State.
y Special Communication Of the Grand
Lodge of Maine. T.. and \. NJ, will he
held ut North East iIarhnr. Tuesday,
June !. at > t. NJ. for the constitution al
East Harbnr Lodge. 40. ms
The date nf the dedication of the new
old Fellows han has been changed
from June to Jun" II as the RCru'ii-
can county convention meets in Dover
the former date and there We're many
who were anxious to attend both. The
Grand T.odge officers will be present ana
although the program has not been fully
prepared if the day * pleasant il Will
probably include short parade before
the dedication services with speeches aud
music and grand bail in the evening at
Guilforl Hall. The following lodges have
been invited: Dirigo. Milo: Kineo, Dover;
Onawa Monsoon; New England. Green
VILE: Plymouth, Dexter: also EldoradD
Eucampment of Dover and Canton Ban
gUr CT Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28
MAINE SCHOOL NOTES

The graduating class OF the Castine
Normal school, this year, numbers ~
The next meeting Of the Oxford
County Teachers Association will be
held in Eunlford Falls in October.
Tn" members of the Senior class of
the Island Falls High school are maxi
ing arrangements for a trip to BOSTON
| tn take the place of the Customary
| graduation exercises.
An effort is being made to raise funds
| for the teaching of music in the schooIs
q ~. FHlfileld An entertainment was
given by the school children, under the
direction of their teachers, this week,
/ for that purpose.
The maine selected for the now High
school paper at Brewer is The Trident
and ii Will make its first appearance
| about the middle of June. The napcr
VIII be published once each term. The
editors are: Miss Ethel Sparks, editor
in-chicf; Miss Prudence Lord, assistant
editor: Hollis Brimmcr business mama
g''r: Clement Davis. assistant business
inlllHScr.
Tie Yarmouth High School Alumni
Association held their annual meeting
May II. The following officers We're
elected: President, Alfred Il. Small;
| first Ni"c-prcsidcnt. VIM. T.. Brooks:
second vicc-prcsidcnt, Laura T. Hall;
treasurer, perIie WinSlow; assistant
treasurer. Leila NJ. Hulnphrcy: scrrc-
tary, Wm. RI. Rowe. Arrangements
We're mad" for the reception to the
graduates on June II.
| The following parts have been as
Giln"i To The member rs Of the senior
class of the Decring High school:
N;lc'iictorian. Addic Rogers Plummer;
sn!ItHt"rian, Leroy Leonard: historian
! Hlanch Mcrliman; class will, Harold
Jordan: prophecies. William Edward
Weber ana Isaiah Davis; address to
undergraduates, Clarence Barber:
presentation Of gifts, Clarence Adam
Leighton and Lillian May Roberts.
Miss Christine d. Ross, teacher of
modern languages ut the Jordan High
school, Lewiston. has accepted a posi-
ion rs head of the modern language
department in the NTclrose, Mass)
High school. Miss Ross came to Lewis
ton last fall. Her equipment WAS re-
marhd5lc, for she had studied French
two years and Il half in Paris, German
two years in that country and also had
put in two years study in pedagogical
work in New York state. Before COM
ing to Lewiston she bad taught in
Michigan and in New York.
The graduating exercises of the
Portland Normal and Training school
will take place Mt Assembly hall III
the Portland High school building on
the evening Of June .. On this occasion
Prof. EhaS. Townsend Copeland OF
Harvard College will deliver an adj
dress on Hawthorne. There Will also
be excellent vocal music. The gradual
ing class. who We're granted diplomas
at the meeting of the school board
Monday evening is as follows: Alice
, NJ. clayton, Elizabeth NJ. Dodge, Alice
q. Frency, Evelyn NJ. FclIick, Isabel
A. Gould, Alice NJ. Levin, Florence NJ.
Mclean. Elsie NJ. f. Mitchell, Edna
NJ Stack Harriet ID. stiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28

lOldt ...sss..s... .lod
Vacancies In any delegation can only
be filled by such delegation.
Delegates In order to participate In the
convention, must be elected subsequent
to the date Of the call for this convention.
The County Committee will be in ses-
sion in the anteroom OF the hall at 10
o'clock on the morning Of the convention,
for the purpose Of receiving the creden-
tials Of the delegates. .. s.-l,4. p
Per order of the Republican County
Committee. '''-
WILLARD NJ DUNN. Chairman.
e. c. STEVENS, Sec.
May I'd, 1904