davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
EXTENSIVE Improvements will be
made this spring in the Gem
A- hl1ildinp

Rental agents, who have long
recognized the Gem as a true invest
ment diamond, the most profitable
business structure in st. Paul, will not
be surprised to learn that two pints
of blue paint will be added to the pres
ent facade of the building. 1t is also
possible that the heating plant will be
enlarged Plans now under discussion
involve the erection of a stovepipe six
inches higher.
BY way of further enlightenment, the
investing public may need to know
that the Gem building, No. 337R Wa
basha street, two doors north of
Fourth street, is a blue edifice seven
by twenty five feet It's one story con-
sists of a floor, graveled roof front
wall and a back wall Each of the walls
is built of wood covered with sheet
iron, stamped in resemblance to brick.
The side walls-one of stone and the
other of brick-belong to the adjoin-
ing buildings and are only borrowed
by the Gem.
Yet this smallest business building
in the city affords rental much
larger proportionately than the reve-
nue. from it's more spacious neighbors.
The rent roll of the Gem means an an.
nual net income on the investment
of more than 100 per cent.
That is to say, the cost of the Gem,
when it was erected four years ago,
was $10S.50, and the combined month
ly rental paid by the present occupant
of the structure, as is generally be-
ieved, mounts well up into two figures.
A lease for forty-nine months was
secured from DR.. Gottlieb Stamm, the
owner of the land upon which the Gem
was built.
Tom Parker, a colored capitalist,
erected the Gem, and still retains an
undivided interest, made this improve
ment in the conviction that his new
bootblacking parlors would fill a gap
in the unity of commercial interests
surrounding court house square, AL
though Mr.. Parker is now concerned
in Western railways and is frequently
absent from the city, he has remained
faithful to his original purpose. He
has leased the Gem to Arthur Graham.
Mr.. Graham, as his big pink sign in
forms US, maintains, like his prede-
cessor a "Bootblacking Parlor; Shine
and POLISH
In the opinion of the present tenant
the Gem is a model of economic adap-
tation. 1--WE run five chairs here day
and evening"" said he yesterday An
increase of 20 per cent in productive
capacity may be effected during the
busy summer season without remodel
ing the interior. That is, as Mr. Ora
ham explained, I'VE shove the stove
out in the alley and put in another
chair
Admitting that the Gem is uncom-
monty valuable from q realty view
point, Mr.. Graham suggested that one
factor of economy was the item of
fuel. TT costs a small fortune to buy
coal for such buildings as the Man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
What the Japs Call japan.

A certain Japanese who has been for
some years a resident of Philadelphia and
who has many friends here was speaking
the other night of his own people.
"Of course" he said eve do not call
our country Japan. Our name for it is
Nippon or Suns Origin Indicating it's
position in the extreme East. But when
we speak of the entire empire we call it
'Dai Nippon means Great Nip
pon.' . 4h4
The Jap's eyes twinkled. ~
'It is not he meditatively concluded,
embarrassing to reflect that off the east
ern and western boundaries of the greatest
mass of land in the world there should
exist an insignificant group Of islands in
habited in each case by a people of very
mixed origin and very mixed characters,
each of whom expresses its defiance. Of its
geographical insigniffcance by the same
means: 'Dai Nippon and Great Britain. .
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

.But in the meantime, it isn't easy
to devise a plan for bringing in small
revenue from the land by any modest
Improvements. Cheap brick stores or
offices or dwellings might be put up,
but no tenants are looking for such
accommodation in the wholesale dis
trict.
warehouses, inexpensive but rea-
sonably large, might be erected, no
doubt, and might be easily rented; our
jobbers are usually cramped for stor-
age room But the nature Of the
ground around Fourth and Broadway
is such that the foundation, even for a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

sSn Der @9nle bes 2ebens tommt
es riht felten Dor, bab serabe bic
Diimmiten oft bic griten finb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26


Auf benz Samburger 9GoTIusisrz
eampfer, ,pel9er ieBt gebaut tpirb, ,tpirb
it9 etne &eltduration befinben, 10 baB
bic pahagtere ii9, gerabe pie in euro
pdtf9en 9otels, Gabtnen obne Nerz
pflegung mietben unb in Der gfeItau<
ration 10 oft, 10 biel ober penig, 10
1et9lt4 ober einfa9, 10 tbeuer pber
btatg iie pollen, eiIen t0nnen. Sir
2eute, tpel4e gepObnlt6 pGbrenb Der
gan3en Netie ieetrant iinb unb beren
vNahrung" auf Der Retie getp06nlt9
auf benz Saft npn einem pber 3tpei
Oubenb Gitronen beftebt, biirfte bas
eitte bebeutenbe @rfparntB bebeuten.
(N. 9. St5)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

gtto Saneiro bat enbGt6 nit benz
8du rteuer 6afenanlagen, tpte iie benz
gegenipGrttgen 9anbelsberfe6r entz
fpre9en, begonnen. I'm anfangen gu
tonnen, muBte bic 2egierung nabe5u
ie9s Weilltonen Dollars fir ben Hiidz
tduf bon PribatprtDtlegten aufpenz
ben. 9as 8ert 1T BON 10 groBer 8ez
bertung, baB Der BrdFbent Der &epu.
bltt et9enbdnbig bic erfte 8aggers
mai9ine in 8etpegung gefebt unb ba.
tet INIT etnem Stud 25 Sonnen colps
ntalbiftorii9en @runbf f6lamm ans
Sageslt9t befDrbert" bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

getreffs Der ariegsenti9Gbigung,
Die Rublanb mod bom Sutton gu
forbern but, beabii6tigt bte1er, ii9 an
bag 9aager S9iebsgsrt9t gu ipenben.
Die Soroerung betrug uripriingli6
$4,000 pfunb, bic i9lieBliGb einmal
gu 5ahlen Der Sultan ben ,guten 8ilz
len bat. Nber nit 3tnIen unb 3inIesz
ainIen 1T iie auf 925,OOO aufgelaufen
unb bas tit mebr, aGs ct aablen MIDI
te. Oa fOa tbm nun bas S6isbssez
rt4t no9 gte9t rnb 8iqigteit ausbels
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

Dem Parlament Der auftralif6en
Commonwealth .liegt cine 8iq iiber bic
Reeelune Der &iiitenI9iffabrt bor,
bic ben dusldnbil l9en Rbebern biefelbe
mOglt9it erf9peren 1ol. DGbrenb
hes Mufent6alts ibrer G6iffe in aus
tralii9en Sdfen follen fir bic Monnz
f6aften bie bon ben 9etpertbereinen
borgef6riebenen 2obntarife unb 8ez
itimmungen iiber bic Mrbeits3eit gels
ten. Wlit RIdf fi9t duf Weitaui itralien,
no man in Der 8efiir9tung, baB bas
@eIeb einen f9peren S9lag fir bic
bDrtigen Sdfen bebeuten iperbe, cine
lebbafte Ngitation gegen Die 8orlu9e
entfaltet bat, 1T bic glauiel eine2fiigt
tporben, bab Die 8ef fttmmungen bes
9eieBes erf bon Noelaibe ab gelten,
bic unter ausldnbif9en Slagsen fabz
renben S9iffe mttbin ipdbrel1b Der
Sabrt BON tpeitdufraliI9en na9 5ubz
auitralii9en 5dfen babon ni9t be-
riibrt tperben follen.
Sds Wor9ehen Der Sdpdner auf Dem
Seitlanbe ldBt CUR 3eit an Snnelltgz
feit ni9ts gu tpiinf6en iibrig. Sn eus
ropdif9en 3eituneen bate man na9
GrDffnung bes 5elbauges @ertpunbez
rung iiber bic 2angiamteit auseefpro,
den. nit tpel9er Der iapaniI9e Nufs
mari9 sei6ab. Wie ii9 berausiteut,
bat man bieie Der 8errdtberei zines
bDberen iapanifGen Sfftaiers suau>
f9reibeK Der ben Snbalt aQer pihti<
gen &riesspldne RuBlanb mittbeilts,
na4 bsren Gntbedung fi9 Der @enez
ralftab senOtbiet iab. gan5 reue pldns
gu entiperfen. Der @errGtber, Oberftz
lieutenant 9anfobu, Elm Mitslieb bes
@eneralitabes, ipurpe in a[ler @tiIle
por Elm 3riegsgeriht geftent, eridof1
fen unb innerbalb bes pala1tgebtetes
BON Sofio beerbist. Menn bic Sc
fdi6te pabr 1T. muB man ii1 nur
iDunbern, baB bic Huifen es niht per-
fanben baben, bic tempordre Nerles
genbeit Der iapanifaen ariegsleituns
ausaubeuter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Der1tttIn1teH+

Sungersnotb berrIht nab elmer
Weloung in NOrObraItlien irfolge anz
baltenber Srodeabstt. Die gaotb in
ben Prooin5en geara unb Rto 8ranbe
bo georte tit iebr grob. Die gunbes>
regterung lettet cine Nusndnoerung
Der 8epobner nah benz 5iioen in bic
8ese. Die 3eitunsen erDffnen eine
Sub1cription.
8te DprausauIe9en, bebroben bic
por Port Nrfbur losseriienen Minen
bic S6iffa6rt. Ser 9afenmeiiter bon
Stentiin beri6tet, baB fol9e in Der
gfdbe bes 8or9ebtrges Sbantung i'm
Uteere tretben. 5abr5euse, bic na4
Wetz9aiztpei, ST4ifu unO 8tauti9au
beittnmt iinb, laufen 9eFabr ger it0rt
gu iperben, tpenn es ni9t geltngt, bic
Wtnen ousftnoig gu MAIDEN. unb gu
beIeittgen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
CASSINI INFORMED.
Russian Minister Hears the News at
Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor. Me. July 2S.-News OF
the assassination of Minister of the In
terror Won Plchvc. first made known
through the dispatches of The Asso-
ciated Press. was received at the sum-
mcr headquarters of the Russian en-
bassy here, Thursday, with deep feel
ing. Count CasSini. the ambassador
through his secretary and NJ. Bovroff.
charge d'affaires, acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the information with express
sions of deepest regret in which also all
the members Of the legation Joined.
The ambassador said that he would
wait for official advices from Washing
ton or st. Petersburg before making
any formal statement. The members
of the embassy displayed great esteem
for the dead minister.
Count Cassini received The Associat-
ed Press representative in the recep-
tion room of the embassys cottage on
Roberts avenue just after noon. 1t was
apparent that he felt keenly the tragic
death of the minister of the interior
and he quickly explained his manifes-
tat1on of grief by saying that he had
known M. Won Plehve personally.
The ambassador was still without
othcial information concerning the as
sassinatlon and therefore was unable
to discuss the matter save in a general
way.
He said that the assassination of
Minister Won Plehve would be greatly
deplored by the Cars government,
especially at such an important time
as this. THE minister" he said, "was
a very efficient and capable official and
man of high moral character.T> The
ambassador said that in his opinion
the assassins if they meant to finfiict
severe blow on the government! while
they had accomplished their PURPOSE in
one way in depriving it of the services
of Won Plehve. had overstepped the
mark in that they had committed a
deed which surely would rouse thei Rus
sian people to the highest degree OF
patriotism.
THE Russian people are about the
most patriotic people in the world, y
said the count, land their devotion td{
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

in st. Petersburg. NJ. Won Plchve was
regarded as a rcactionist and was par
ticularly severe in his treatment to the
radical element in Russian politics.
He was able to enforce his policies
through his absolute control of the
secret service and police.
His life in consequence had often
been threatened. But recently, it is
pointed out here, he had shown a dis
position to ameliorate the condition of
the Jews in Russia who had been
specially the cOmplainants against the
government policy of repression, and
it was believed that the minister had
regained his popularity with the radical
classes.
The following cablegram has reached
the state department from Consul Cen
eral Watts at st. Petersburg:
''Von Plehve assaSSinated, this morn
ing. others also killed and wounded.
Bomb explosion. No disturbance.
(Signed) WATTS"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
POINT OF LAW.
Treasury Department Contends Philip
pine Vessel Subject to Tax.

Washington, July 2S.-To decide the
rights of Philippine vessel owned by
citizens of the United States in regard
to the imposition of tonnage taxes and
light dues. the case of the United
States against the barkcntine Alta has
been appealed directly from the United
States District court to the supreme
court of the United States.
The vessel is owned by American
residents in the Philippines but is un-
registered. The United States Treasury
department contends that the owners
are liable to the. tax The ship was
built under the British flag and Judge
IIanford ruled that under a treaty be-
tween the two countries British built
ships were exempt from this tax when
owned by Americans and decided in
favor of the shin. As the question in
volvcd is constitutional. the case will
70 direct to the supreme court and will
come up at the October session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
MANIAC WITH KNIFE
Attempts Life Of Chicago Man-Des.
perate Fight Before Subdued.

Chicago. July 2s-Intense excitement
was aroused in the crowded Exchange
building in the stock yards today, by an
attempt to kill George r Ward, a mem
ber of the commission firm Of Alexander
Ward Co. Wards appearance running
through the building pursued by "A man
f1ourishing big knife caused a general
exodus. Before the bellgcrent could ac-
Complish any harm. however. he was
overpowered by policeman
The would-be slayer had made his way
unnoticed into Wards office in the Ex-
change. Without a word the stranger
produced a huge knife from under his
coat and made lunge at Ward With a
cry Of alarm the commission man leaped
from his desk and ran to the end of the
office. where the furnishings formed
somewhat of a barricadc Jumping be
hind 1t he faced his assailant The sight
that met Wards gaze prevented any fur
ther delay-whitefaced and with set
teeth the intruder was obviously a mad
man. The fellow whetted his knife on
his coat sleeve and stealthily advanced
upon Ward. who jumped over the desks
between himself and the door and rushed
into the hall.
The assailant followed, yelling and
fourishing his murderous weapon. He
was almost upon the broken when a we'll
directed blow from a policeman sent the
regain his feet and slashed right and left
with his knife 1t was knocked from his
hand by a blow from a policeman's club
and. still struggling. he was taken to an
Office close at hand, where he was thor
oughly overpOwered and searched.
Rumor spread quickly that an Anarchist
had been caught In an attempt to destroy
the Exchange building and an immense
crowd gathered. No other weapon wa:
found in the possession of the prisoner
He proved to be Lithuanian unaoit
to speak or understand English. He gave
the name of Anton Doreskiots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
NEWS At WASHINGTON.
Official Information Came in Cable
gram to State Department.

Washington, July 2S.-The first Of
ficial information received here of the
tragedy at st. Petersburg came in a
short cablcgram Received at the state
department. Thursday, from Spencer
Eddy. the charge ofthe American en-
bassy in the absence from that capital
of Ambassador Mccormick The mes
sage read:
1.-THE minister of the. anterior was as
sassinated at 10 O'Clock, this morning"
The cablegram was promptly for
warded by Acting Sec. Adee to Sec.
Hay at Newbury. N. H.. and a proper
expression Of coincidence will be di-
rected through Mr.. Eddy.
Although the assassination is deeply
deplored here, it cannot be said that it
has caused much surprise in the circles
here best informed as to the conditions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
BY LIGHTNING.
Washington Monument Has Been Hit
Three Times This Summer.

Washington, July 2S.-The old saying
that lightning never strikes twice in
the same place is refuted by the re-
port of Col. Bromwell, superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds, who
states that the Washington monument
has been struck three times SO far this
summer. -,
On two occasions considerable DAM
age was done to the dynamo and pther
electrical appliances. and the ruhning
of the elevator was stopped. Tho third
bolt burned out a few fuses. blt was
carried off by ground wires. which had
in the meantime been connected with
the bottom of the ironwork or which
the elevator runs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
RYAN'S HORSES SOLD.
They Bring Good Prices. Reliable Be
ing the Top Notcher.

Brighton Beach. n. Y. July 2S.-The
entire racing stable Of J. J. Ryan was
sold in the paddock here. today. and
good prices were realized. The star OF
the sale was Reliable. the champion
sprinter and weight carrier. After som.
spirited bidding A. Shields secured him
for $1,000. He is bay horse. four
years. by Amp Water Cress. Annette.
). &. Ryan was present during the
sale. Eleven horses sold for total of
SIC, I25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
Sympathy of the United States.

Washington, July 2S.-Sccretary Hay
has cabled to Count Lamsdorff, Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs, an ex-
pressian of profound sympathy in the
loss of his colleague through the ter
riblc crime resulting in his tragic dealt.
Mr.. Hay has tclegraphcd a similar ex-
preston to Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
THE GERMAN PRESS
Makes Comments Upon the Assassina-
ton of M. Plehve.

Berlin. July 2S.-The evening news
papers print lengthy editorials on the
assassination of NJ. Won Plehve. the
Russian minister of the interior Singu-
lar unanimity characterizes the esti-
mates they made of the deceased min
lister. Even the intensely pro-Russian
Kreuz Zeitung pronounces him to have
out his policy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
ANOTHER ASSAULT.
Stones Thrown at Minister of Justice
Muravieff in Street.

st. Petersburg. July 2S.-As Minister or
Justice Muravieff was driving to th.
Feterhof palace. this afternoon. to rcport
to Emperor Nicholas the assassination Of
Minister of the Interior Won Plehve.
stones were thrown at him and his car
riase windows were broken. The identity
of the minister's assailants has not yet
been discovered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
RETURNING AMBASSADORS.
Mcssrs. Storer and Tower Arrive from
Vienna and Berlin.

New York, July 2S.-Bclamy Storer.
ambassador to Austria. Hungary, and
tharlemagne Tower American ambas-
sahor to Germany. We're among the
passengers on the ste amer Deutschland.
which arrived, today, from Hamburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
PRESIDENT NOTIFIED.
Informed of Assassination at Oyster
Bay Home.

Oyster Bay, l.. l.. July 2S.-Pres.
Roosevelt was officially informed early
Thursday. by the state department at
Washington, of the assassination of the
Russian minister Of the interior at st.
Petersburg. No details were given in
the dispatch except that i'm addition to
the minister several other people were
injured by the explosion of the bomb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

A woman playing an accordion anu
accompanied by small boy ana gu
with tamborine and whistle is the iate''
i'm the line of musical acts on the street
This trio made it's appearance, Thurs
day afternoon, and did big btisil'e''
along Main street. The quality OIL 'l''
music furnished was very bad, but -
could resist the mute appeal in the id''
of the lad who passed the hat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

A party Of 80 Waterville young peope
went to Oakland, Thursday even"s'
for another of the delightful sails anu
dances which are so popular, this suh''
mer. The party enjoyed sail OF sew
eral hours on the pond and danci"s
was enjoyed in the pavilion until 'd'e
hour. The party returned home III
special car. late in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Ralph Reynolds and John Pheldh
played with the Old Town baseedh
team against the Corinna team at Cor
lima, Thursday. They will play az
Dexter, today, and against the Dexter
team at Old Town, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

The work of dismantling the Du''V
house on College avenue, when
be moved to make room for the P'
posed new women's dormitory for ~
by College. is progressing rapidly
1t will be only a short time belofe
old. house is on the trucks on i's =
to its new location. The old mouse /,
be moved to the rear Of the lot Oh "'.
street and r. the lot is wide ana ",
there will be plenty of room for 'as =
house and the new dormitory as "e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

their country will be increased by this
terrible crime"
The count closed the interview with
added expressions Of regard for the
dead man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Mitchell Of BIZ
leriCa, Mass, who are passing the sum
mcr at the home Of Mrs Mitchells pa
rents, Prof and Mrs. f. w. Hall on
Main street, are rejoicing in the birtn
of a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Hawker & Co. have good cause to BE-
lieve that the Make Man tablets" they
advertise are meeting Il long feIl
want with the public. Costs nothing
to consult them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
The Concert PROGRAM.

Below is the program arranged bv
Bandmaster Theme for this afternoon.
March-'Thicme's" Ost time).
o, Blocksdorff
UI er.uIe- EDchanted Flute. Mozart
Waltz Mignonette," BardsIey
Selection from 'Ernani,'' Verdi
"A High Old Time in Dixie" SchlepepreIi
Potpourri-'Through DIVERSION
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Mrs. l. S. Bangs and Dennis NJ. Bangs
went to Squirrel Island, THURSDAY
morning, for a short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Norbert krutzky left on the after
noon express. Thursday, for a short
business trip to Portland. Haverhll
and Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Mrs. l. c. Libby was in Skowhegan
thursday. visiting her daughter, Mrs
w. NJ. Pulsifer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Hon. William +. Haines was pas.
sengcr on the afternoon express for the
West, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Charles Murray of Fall River. Mass
is visiting his brother, James MURRAY
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

The Royal Company's islands, sup.
been removed from the maps of the nv.
geographic institute of the British Admit
rality because all efforts to find them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Mrs. Robert l.. Proctor and mother
Mrs. Butler, have returned from stay
of several weeks at Seguinland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Hon. Bertram l.. Smith. county a.
torney of PenobsCot county, was in the
city for short time. Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Mrs. c. III. Pulsifcr and Miss Pauline
Pulsifer went to Bangor, Thursday af.
ternoon, for visit of several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Miss Helen Morrill, left, Thursdsy.
for Old Orchard, where she will pas,
the month of August. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
New Minister of the Interior.

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-M. Durnovo,
who was NJ. Won Plehve's assistant, has
been appointed minister of the interior
ad interim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

There was a clean slate in the mum.
cipal court, Thursday morning, for the
first time for week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

DR.. j. +. Hill went to Skowheoon
Thursday afternoon, on a short husi.
neess trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

c. F. Grant of Fort Fairfield. is in tba
city for a few days on business and vis.
iting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

There are people who are wise
enough to buy carriage of Vigus
Harness Co. while the low prices pre-
vail,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

George w. Raymond of Lewiston.
was among the Maine men in the city
on business. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Miss Catherine Priest of Boston, is
visiting her classmate, Miss Hanst
Drake, on Silver street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29
NATIONAL HOME.

Patrick Burke was an arrival, Thurs
day. from furlough to Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

:. W. Philbrick of Skowhegan, was in
the city, Thursday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Henry Meier, who has been making
a months visit to New York, returned
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Mayor Flavious o. Beal Of Rapgo-
was in the city on business. Thursd,r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Edward +. Searles, of Methuen. Mass.
IS erecting large fireproof school build.
ing Ior that town. which, with its fur
nishings. is expected TO cost 500 600. II -
lntenced as a present to the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Miss Addie Lakin went to Pemaou;s
Thursday morning, for d few weeks.
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Hon. Warren G. Phlbrook w.v !.
Bangor OIL business. THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Abraham Duboy has reported for
DUTY from an extended furlough to
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-29

Bernard Doyle returned, Thursday
AFTERNOON, from stay Of several
months i'm Boston,