davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
,arey Halliday Lumber CO.. assump-

CarayHallilay Lumber Coz assump-
ait.
N9 ae62 Samuel E Barr vs.. f.
L. Crcelmau Lumber Co; assumpsit
No. sGGl- Samuel orr vs. City Of
Cairo: aseumpsit
No. 2GG5-M G. Davis VS. st. Louis
Southwestern Ry Co. trespass.
M. 2GG6 Harry H. Hinoman an
infant. who sues by Matte lIindman,
his next friend, VS. Chicago Min &
Lumber Company; trcspass upon the
case.
No. 9GGS Samuel Hastings VS., Mo
bile < Ohio L. Il. Co.; trcspass on the
ease.
No. 2G73 Even Evans VS. Buchcr
& Woodworl asumpsit.
Na 2G72 Thurston Burncll VS. /
c. 4. Il, Co; assumpsit
No.2GS0 Fourth National Bank, w
T. Fornan Of 81 Louis Mo, VS. oscar
II Tamm, ct al; assumpsit
No 2GS3 Three States Lumber
Company vs. S, DETROIT trcsplss on
the ease.
Ne Georgia Marble Co, vs..
Zeran Marble 4 Granite Works, az
sumpsit
10 26S5-John Richards VS.. St. l..
/. n. d Southern Ry Co, trespass,
No 2GSG Stella Adams VS., st. l..
:. NJ & Southern Ry Co, trespass.
No. 2GS7-J e, King VS. ST. l. /, N.
& Southern Ry. Co, trespass
Ne. 2aSS-James a Brown VS. St
l. l. M < Southern ny Co., trespass.
No. 2GS}-Thc t. s Eucaustic Tile
Works VS.. Zeran Marble 4 Granite
Works. assumpsiL
No. $500 Scott Sisnoy vs. st Louis
South Western Ry. Co.. case
No 2G9l-M irahcau " H. Vincent
ys. Cairo Electric 4 Traction Co,
trgspls5 On the ease
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.

FLAT-One FIVE aud one six room fat 1872
and 16ll Washington avenue, for rent Inquire
oi Waller Eiehhoif
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09

HOUSE Modern ten-room house. John W.
King.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09

GotFAGE-for rent, a new five room cottage
o. Blanche avenue, Mounds. see Henry HOis-
tenburger, Mounds, for an Information.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Snort Announcements Representing
Their Wants, Trades, Profes-
slons and Various Ac.
tivlties.

Rates For Classified Notices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09

Rates For Classified Notices.
One insertion per word, .0l
Thgee insertions per word AZ ls2
Cue week per word -----------..--- .O5
DHe month per word ---.----~------- 10
All matter act ia NouaRrrtl wye.
No advertisement inserted for less than
twenty five cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Readfe.d Grange.

= large audience assembled at Read
field Grange hail last Saturday, as the
travelling and weather were both
favorable for Il day Of pleasure Alter
the opening exercises and regular pusl-
ness of the day, the third ana iourth
degrees were conferred upon class OF
five candidates. \ recess was then
taken for dinner.
In the afternoon. tho grange cnolr
furnished appropriate music during the
exercises, Mrs. Georgia Johnson,
organist. The first paper was a learn
ed dissertation on Pie by Brother John
Hatch. Brother Hatch is Il firm be
lever in this great American dish, and
advocated its general use, in proper
quantity. The chief event of the after
noon vas the lecture by Brother G.. Nj.
Twitchell OF the Maine Farmer, who
gave his lecture. Wanted, More
Starch" This was Illustrated and tn"
general application Of the ideas and
truths, was interesting and profitable
to the members present. The closing
exercise was an interesting and anus
ing dialogue. Country Cousins by
Mrs Jessie Spaulding, Mrs. Estelle
Dudley. Mrs. Lena Butler and Miss
Esther Cottle. y unanimous Vote OF
thanks was extended Brother TWitchell
for his address. New applications are
constantly coming in. and the general
outlook for the grange is very p"omls-
ing and encou,a ging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Windsor Crane.

Windsor Grange held its regular
meeting. Jan. l.. After tie routine OF
business the doors were thrown open
to quite a company Of visitors and the
newly elected officers, who by the wa
we're the ones that served last year:
were publicly Installed in Il pleasing
manner by Past Master james Clark of
Cushnoc Grange, assisted by Miss III
Trasli and Everett Trask. After in
stallation all partoo!; of a bounteous
supper which had been prepared by
the willing hands of the sisters.
\ short business session WAS then
held. At the close. the Grange showed
it's appreciation of Bro. Clark'S ser
vices by rising vote of thanks. the
hall WIS thcn given UP to the young
members and visitors, who engaged i'll
singing and playing games for Il short
time The past year has be"n of gem
cral prosperity, several members have
been added, and the huonces are in
Sood condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

Presiding Elder Thomas jones Va
the Methodist church was in town, ti'S
week.
An entertainment was given IN t.'c
North Methodist church. Ahtiau,-S
evening. by the scholars cG No. D. III"
reci1ations of the children were "Gii
rendered. and the entertainment
videi by the teacher, Miss Laura fia' 4.
Of Cedar Grove excellent MISS ~,
and her sister, Miss Hazel hali' l3> u 80
the audience with reclialioh'
Messrs. Wall of Dresden, and Slhphe-i,
of Pittston gave a fine coihet aii''
cello duet.
The teachers il town seem 70 "
fortunate in winning the affections Oh
their pupils. Friday evening the Muf-
phy's Corner school gave their teiichei ;
Miss Emma Davis of Auburn. q SUI
prise party in Grange Hall. After ~
had gathered. Miss Davis was sent 10.
and presented with a ring. Games an"
dancing were enjoyed and refresh
!nents provided.
Delmar Troll and Hiss Alma Peter
son. Of Sweden, We're united III ll"i
rage recently by Rev. Mr.. Marcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

not At the present time Mr.. Monroe
has uine horses in his string ana theS
orc a fine looking lot. Among tHe4i'
rlay be seen q good looking hVe-yea,
ola bay mare Of Wilkes blood, stano-
ing Is hands high. This mare = =
GOOD stopper and very KIND. NeAt
co,res = brcy,n mare standing l6 fanus
rien. Weighing 1915 and six years oio,
This mare is also of Wilkes blood ana
&c we'll broken and fine driver. MI
Monroe has driven her 80 mixes III
three hours. Then comes alo'l
;,rou.n horse. five years old ana stand
INC 1911 hands high and weighing ll"o
n1unds. This animal is by Eiectioneer
- is p good actor and can step Il
.hraa-piri,te gait down the street.
>.axt comes a black horse standing
1c-1 hands high. This horse is by Al
cuban. a.f5,i. dam by Daniel Lambert.
This morse is Il trotter ana Is one oI iii'
NEST .ctcr. ever seen on the streets o.
t;,c twin towns. Following comes Il
bright bay horse standing 1872, by Pan
loran. 80. This horse is Il good actor
and when on the street can make some
81 them step some. Then came 4
brown horse. five years old. and sirel
Ev Pandordn. This horse Mr.. Monroe
recently bought OF Ansel Parson OF
Foxcroft. This is a promising piece OF
horsetiesh. Then comes the horse,
Lindoran, by Pardoran, dam Lady
Franklin. 2.25l4. This is one of tie
most promising horses in the twin
towns and always attracts a large
share of the attention of the knowing
ones when on the streets. Last Dht
not least comes Il bay stallion by Pan
etoran, dam Amelia Pearson, 2.23 "a.
she b. Nuthulst, Ill, owned by George
W. Hall of the Adams house, Boston.
This stallion is three years Old and Is
one of the most promising young ones
in this country. Mr.. Monroe also has ::
bay mare standing Isl and is Il fun
sister to Iindoran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Great Records Of 1903.

Fen. 1i-CrpSceuS trottcd one nile i'll
ai5 on ice at Ottawa, Can.
Feb. 23-Cora b. trottad half mile Ill
1op.. on ice in Minneapolis.
Jurc 29-IOu Dillon broke mile record
to wagon. going in 2.O4T.. at Cleveland
July 11--Lou Dillon trotted in 2.o31- 1T
Cleveland, lowering record tor mares 1or-
ncrly held by Alix.
July 3l--Lou Dillon trottcd in 2.02s4 at
Cleveland. lowering her own record.
Aug. l9--Dan Patch paced in 1.59 a.
Brighton Beach
Aug. a:;-Lou Dillon trotted mile in @0l
1t Ecadville track, breaking all precious
trottinG records.
Sept. Lou Dillon lowered wagon rec
ord Of .,oil. ut Cleveland
Sept. Dan Patch paced in 2.04. over
haif-mlt, track al Lima. Q.
Sept s-Crt scrus trottcd mile in 2os'-
over half mile track at Lincoln. Neb-
Sept. :-Aiajor Dclmar trotted i'll 2.0li.
ut S'yracjis" ono rccurG).
Sept. ll-Major Dc!lnar trotted IN 10
at Syracuse. breaking; record for ge!Gin%$
Sept. Lou Dillon trottcd in 2.O3 70
high wheel :'ulkE. 1T Cleveland, break
ing record of >Ilud $.
sept. 32-i'anIie billiard paced i'll 20I&+
at Columbus IL new mark for pacing
mart=
sept 2H-princa Alert paced in l'1 at
Empire City track with aid CT wind shield.
tGcldinS pacing record.)
Sept. 3.-Major Dclmar trotted in 2.0l
ut Empire City track, equaiine record Of
Lou Dillon.
Oct 1o-Maior DcIElar broke wagon rec
ord. lowering, record 70 2.03it. at Memphis,
ard a FEW minutes later Lou Dillon re-
GiuCed the mark 70 2.0i2..
oct. li-Dan Patch lowered wagon pa
cling record 20 l.:N. at Memphis.
Oct. l3-CrcsCeuS trotted in 1871 at
W'itchita, Kan, Islands as stallion trot-
ting record.)
Oct. 232-Dan Patch lowers mile pacing
record to 1.56i, az Memphis Stands as
present worlds record
oct 2i-Lou Dillon lowered trotting rec
nrh to l.5Si.. 1T Memphis. (Staneis as
present worlds record.}
oct. .i-Ilarici PAGES; in c.G0L at Mem
',hi4. Islands as worlds record for Dac
ing nlarrG.)
Oct !l-Princc Alert paced half-mile
at Providence in 0.5r,.
Oct. 21---DHn Patch paced to wagon in
la at Memphis
OCT. 2>-I.ru Dillon trottcd one mile 70
wagon in ..'fD at Ncmphis.
Got. "$-AIalOr DclInar trottcd in Ia 7;
1T Memphis. (Stands as selding trottin.5
rccold.)
Nov. !o-Dan Patch paced in 2.o31l.
over haif-mile track at Birmingham,
Ma Islands as reCord.}
N"v aV-DaT Patch paced in ".0l2i to q
high wheel sulky at Macon, Ga.-Ameri-
tai Sportsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Boston Woo! Market.

Boston, J3nuaT! JS.
tn total receipts of wool at this port
during; The past week comprise, $50 lbs.
Domestic, and ISIS lbs, foreign. against
lSli lbs. domestic. and Loss lbs, foreign
for the same time last year.
Tt.MAisks-Thc larger mornmt nta ia
wool inauGuratrd a week ago has Cortinu-
Cd, though the business since the last r.
port has not been distinguished ty auy-
large individual sales Xix" that noted IN
his column last week. Thecr is still .
good movement, some OF the larger mills
buying, inci;iGinC, it Is reported. the same
concern previously credited with the large
purchase. The business. however. h.s
l,rcn better distributed. and 4 good man;
buyers have been in ihc market. The d.
nand has inclined more TO medium woods.
and they have moved quite freely. There
is alsC Il fair demand for fine medium;
some good-siZ"d sales Of quarter hlOods
nave been made
Ohio and Penn. Prices-F'ine unwashed
@3H2ic.; urmcrch. a5G26c. Mich. un-
washed, fine. 2iG32c.; ltnnerch, 22G.53c.
Pulled Wool, secured basis--Fine A, &c
0J0c.; extras, 55m60c.: a super. 43G46c.; Z
SUPER, 4lG42c.: G super. 32d Soc: cpmbing
f0GI42c.: fine corlbiDg, 4Ttftc.; California
'inest, $50 SOC: California, second 4I0ts0c.
Ohio and Penn. tieeces-NX and above,
3idtSiBc.; X and above, 3Oa31c.; No. /, 322ll
&c; No. .. 3.032c.
Mich. Wis: etc.-Mich: X and above,
conbing, 2S023c.
Combing-Ky. and Ind, q blood comb
2Nh25c.: x blood, 2tcfc5c.; braid combing.
.3ef23c.
Delaine fleeces-Ohio. s5Q3sc,; Mich, -
csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
TRACK AND STABLE.

Will s. Ham of Dover, has bought
Melvin g. Warren's promising yearling
PAGER The colt is a bright bay. and is
seriously threatened with speed.
". a. Casveil of North Arson. has
sold his fast little black mare to II. 6.
Hastings of Newry. She is standard
bred and can show a gait of 40.
T. II. Page of Gulford. has sold his
Wilkes mare to Gardiner parties. This
mare is one OF the finest driving horses
in the Stat. being oc great blood ANA
Perfect in every manner.
Roscoe W1litcomb Of Waldo reports
that he has n stallion colt. months
old, of dark brown color, that weighs
600 pounds. The colt is called "Nictor
Marston." is by Marston G.. OF the Pearl
Brook Farm, and his dam a brown
mare by Black Rock
The famous mare TUNA, 2.10, has
been sold by Mayor Johnson of Calais
TO the Shamrock Baseball club of ST.
John. and will be awarded to the per
son holding thu lucky ticket at the
craving to be held i'll st. John on May
Il, next. TUNA is eight years old. Her
sire is Bourbon Wilkes; dam Lady
Tachcl,ler. by Westwood. sire of Split
Silk, 2.GST, Sunland Belle. 2.0SA. The
price paid by the club for the mare
:as $500.
In the stable of L. r. Monroe Of Fox
croft can be Seen SOM. Of the best ones
in this section. Nj Moilroe has been
dealing in horses for many years and
most always has good looking stril.;;
at his stable which he is always glad
20 show to anyone interested in good
,;orscfiesh. whether thy are bu, crs or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Portland Market.


BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per H., ia
Csc: gilt edged Vermont. 2:d23c.
EGGS-LaStcrn fresh, 31c.; Western.
fresh, &c.
CHEESE-Cheesc plain. 1e,l4-G,i3c.; sage,
13Gtllc.
-Snpcrllnc and low grades. . q
$3.50; patent spring Wneats. xi.i"6lJ.13;
Mich, straight roller, $iS5t 4.95: clear do,
$l.656ri.Su; St. Louis straight roller. $i.HMa
40; clear do, $i.GJGt4.S0; winter patents,
wheat $i.5,,a,l0
GRAIN-Corn, car lots 51c.; bags
4,dt:'lc; meal bags, 5eft57c.: oats, new, ear
lets. icfai9c.; bag. F@i9c.; cottonseed. car
lots, Sgd; do. bag lots. $3.50.
MINI. sacked bran, bag lots $22-oo; Winter
wiea; bran. car lots. 500; brown
$50; Flour mddlincs, car lots ST 30;
10. 6aG; lots. $1,000 mixed feed, car lots,
$2l $40. 90; bag lots, SO. 0GG24.,0.
APPLE.S-Barrei, cooking, si.J00o.0
eating. $l.1503.00
LEMONS 81. aa5dt5.00.
OEANGIGS-Jamaicas Dbl. s6.00GS.J0.
pRODUCE-Pea beans. s. 225ff2 30: vel
low eyes, $3.1543.225; Rcd Kidneys. s210u
go; California Pea. $2.40W250. potatoes
per busicl. 7o@'3c.; sweets. new
s. $500; onions. new Dbl, 90
Northern, 22lt.6c.: spring chickens. l5N; &c
fROEIS1ONS-Pork, heavy, $15.rnf %
medium. $l5.@5Gtl575: light. $15.50 iJ.15;
beef light, $10.21@1o.50: heavy. S110Jaoll 50;
lard, ties. and half bbs.. pure, SUSAc.
ties. and half Dbl. com, 7Ac.; pals pu.e.
3G.24c.; pals, compound, SGSAc.; pure,
leaf. 9atf11Oc.
SrC;AR--Standard graduated, 4G9c {;
extra fine graduated. 4.63c.; extra c. 4.35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
"oaCslA, WINTHROP e. GARD,
NER RAIL WAY.
change OF time on the Winthrop & Ton
Divisions. in effect, Tuesday. Dec. n

Chauge OF time on the Winthrop & Ton
DIVISIONS IN effect, Tuesday Dec.
Cars leave Augusta for HaI,owell Al
Gardiner every half hour on the hour q
a hHif Rogf IT tf9 II g 4 NJ to 10 p NJ
Sunday time same as above except I'll
leave two hours later IN the morning
Sars n ieage AHsusta for Winthrop u
~ $50; 1o.5S q 4. N. $50. 15q. $50 s.
nights only $50 P. n
cars leave. Augusta for Winthrop 81
days as follows: $50. 1890 A. M. III
25G. $50. 80, 1880 Z. NJ
Cars leave Augusta tor 1ogus SEQ, G
hour on the hour to 10 p. II.
First car Sunday A. NJ
Cars leave Iogus for Augusta whey
connections are made with the GardjDs4
and Winthrop lines and : A. NJ Coml
nencing at $50 leave every hour on III
half hour until $50 T.. NJ. 1d3j r NJ fod
Augusta only. First car from Togus SUM
day $50 A. NJ.
cars leave Winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for HallowG3
and Gardner and Togus $50 80. cd
y 80. 1I.50 A. NJ. 1.5o $50. $50 $50. $50 ia
Only =; at g'sa ,o saturday lnsn's ios August
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows
Is + II! $50 49, A NJ LOO s-5a ESQ., -,
the so A NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early N C. traia,3
East and West.
The 1850 A. NJ, car leaves NJ. c. R. ri
station at Winthrop on arrival Of trahS
due at winthrop from Portland and Levi
iston at 1G4S.
The Winthrop line Is equipped with
large, easy riding. eight wheel cars arts
make the trip i'll one hour. Baggage carl
ried on all trips.
Al Cats run to NJ c. station In Win
tiirop week days until $50 P NJ. inch
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta when3
cnnhectionS are made for Winthrop 1aj
Togus lies every half hour fifteen min
utes before ana fifteen minutes past tAa
hour from els A. NJ to 915 P nj Tnj
a.i5 =. NJ. for Hallowell only. 10.l5 P. III
for Haliowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same 90 above except thai
cars start two hours later in the morlirl
nov2SdiI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

AUGUSTA Market.

Augusta, January IL.
BEANs-Pea. Maine, $40; \. v, s2.25
yellow eyes, $3.2J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC: ball. zoe;
solid, 1Sc
EGGS-32c. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. &c; meal. sec. per bu :
mixed feed $40 cwt.: cottonsecd meal.
$2.9.0eD29.00; bag lots. $l45.
HAY-T.oose. retail, Ne:0o per ton;
pressed, $500; straw. retail, $500; pressed
$1,000
SUGAR. &C FER 100 lbs.
MUIvroN- Sc. FER ib.. spring lamb. &C.
OATS-50c. per 30 Id. bushel.
IOTATOt.S-G5c.p per bushe.
P0EI.TRY-FoWl. lie; chickens. 15lol7c
WOOT--Unwashed. 1S&20c.
Woodbury. hard, sG.O0QS.0O per cord;
soft, Si00Ft5.00.
lIdes-Cow and steer 5l2c.; cow hides,
.tst; bull hides, ,12c; calf skin. l2c.
EEAi.-.Gf9c. per Id.
REEF-sSdes. 6mS1ac. per b.: kinds, S0l
loc. fores. 5l&U6Nc.: rounds. ana TANKS,
9Mllc.; rumps and loins, ia lie; Pumps.
l.5t1:c; rallies Sic; backs. 797I2c.
Joint, 12@ iSc.; spring lamb, 100j1c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
AMUsE IN ENTS.
The Missouri Girl" Tonight

The Times Union Of Albany, n. y.
has the following in regard to the
Missouri Girl" which appears at the
Opera House tonight:
"Harmanus Blocker hall was crowd
ed yesterday with two audiences that
greatly enjoyed the presentation OF
The Missouri Girl" bright and
dainty comedy Of the ruralistic type
The comedy is mounted in an appro-
pirate manner, several Of the scenes
being really artistic works OF the
painters art The company is one OF
the best that has been seen at the hall
in some time. Miss lola Pomeroy is u
charming little con.edienne, ana she
Immediately jumped into the good
graces of her auditors. who greatly ap-
ureciated her delightful delineation or
a green little country girl. Mr.. n. j.
Shrewsbury as "Zeke Dobson." made a
capital farm hand and his nay seed
fun caught the audience in tremend-
Ollie yay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
installation of North Augusta Grange.

The Installation of the officers-e!ect
Of North Augusta Grange, that has
been postponed several times owing ~
unfavorable conditions OF the weather
occurred. Monday evening. at its
hall In North Augusta. The installing
officer was G.. X Hastings, who was
assisted by Mrs. G.. X. Hastings or
Gorham, their work being especially
fine. a very pleasant entertainment
was given. followed by a supper. Aftcr
supper dancing was in order. which
extended into the wee hours of Tues
dag morning. a very pleasant time
WAS reported by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
"GirIs Will Be Girls"

One of the mott amusing scenes III
Girls viii be Girls" William A.
Rrady's big musical production which
will appear at the Opera House on
Wednesday evening Jan. - is the cock
fight at the close OF the second act.
Real priz. gamecocks are used and
while the birds are protected from in
jurins each other, all the excitement
OF q real cock fight is INDUCED in. 1t
certainly is one OF the most amusing
acts that has been seen on the stage
for a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

Perhaps there has never been 50
lavish and adequate a production OF
Uncle Toms Cabin as that which
Mr.. Martin will offer amusement lovers
ut the Opera House on Saturday Jan.
% matinee and night. The scenes
which are large enough to fill the most
spacious stage. could not easily be I'M
proved. Those representing the oalo
River in winter, the rocky pass in
which George Harris protects his
family the st. Claire plantation, tf~
lcvee at New Orleans. the cotton fields
in full bloom. and the Celestial CITY
are all most notable efforts. The COM
pany is also worthy Of the environ
ment. Frank Lee, the eminent
minstrel star. offers an excellent study
tf Uncle Tom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
GOSSIP OF TIE ORANGES.

Lamoirc Grange recently conferred
The fourth degree upon four caudi-
dates.
Dromorc Grange. Phirpsburg, at it's
meeting this week, discussed the
following seaaonable topic: What are
he best methods to use in clearing the
roads OF SHOW
Pamela Grange. Hancock. is a
prosperous and growing organization.
This grange is conducting Il lecture
course. this winter, which is Il pro-
nounccd success.
Mountain View Grange Of North
tcbcc is in Il very prosperous condition.
having a fund on hand Of $500 from
H.hiCh IL: members vii! build Il hall for
grange meetings and town purposes.
The officers of Honesty Grange,
Morrill,, we're installed Wednesday
evening. Jan. 9Th, by Past Master
James 4. Harding. assisted by Sister
Harding. The report of the secretary
and treasurer shows that the grange
is in good condition financially. Fifty
meetings We're held the past year and
~ new members initiated. The present
membership is II. This grange was
organized - years ago this month, and
during Ill that time has held meetings
c;;th Wednesday evening, unless Il
storm or an extra busy time in hayini;
! Irrvratel The following seven
Brothers have held the Office Of master
al the dates indicated: J. L. Means.
! 1875. rs. II. ~, -; Simon Payson.
.>IS; L. 4. Gray. 1880, '93, "a 81. 19o1
D. o. Bowen. 1881, SO, "a. 'S5, sc, 81.
%. s.. Is, 80, 90. 'c3. 'Ci; Lewis
NinchCnbach. 1855, 50; Elisha
Merriam, 1890, 81, 80; T. X. Dickey,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
1Winehester," Tomorrow Night.

One OF the best plays of the past
three or four seasons is the beautiful
military drama Winchester" which
will be presented at the Opera House.
tomorrow evening. Miss Enid Mayo a
very pretty and clever actress will be
seen in the part of Virginia in which
she has made distinct hit all over the
country. She will be supported ~ an
excellent company.
a carload OF special scenery is used
for the production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

Pine Cone Council. Royal Arcanunl.
No. 1891. will hold it's installation. Fri
day evening, Jan. 90 Eugene Thomas.
grand regent. OF Topsham. Hiram c.
Wilson. grand secretary. OF Lewiston,
will be present at the installation.
officers will be installed by II. c.
Buber. district deputy grand regent. Of
Augusta. The degree team Of Augusta
will institute of council at Gardiner
Monday, Ian. p. 1t is said that there
will be 81 charter members for this
new council 1t is desired that all mem
bcrs of the degree team be present.
Friday evening, for work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

The following cases in bankruptcy
have been reported at the office of the
referee for kennebec county:
Edward II. Soper OF Winthrop. car
pcnter. Liabilities. s626.Si; assets,
$3.50. all of which are exempt. First
meeting. Feb. 5. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
James f. Mitchell Of China. laborer.
Liabilities, s62': assets. 1926, all Of
which Is exempt. No deposit. ordered
fo- examination. FRIDAY. Jan. -, at II
o'clock in the forenoon.