davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07
BRYAN's STAR is SET, 1T SEEMS
Cannot Control the National Committee
Appointed Four Years Ago.

Cannot Control the National Committee
Appointed Four Years Ago.
An interesting feature of the pro-
ceedings here is the development Of the
waning influence of Bryan. The ma
tional committee, selected four years
ago by a convention following his I'M
qestioned leadership, turned away from
him in settling the Illinois contest.
Bryan had made the fight against Hop
kins his own, and the unanimous ac-
ton of the committee indicated clearly
that he no longer yields his one-time
marvellous control Many times dur
ing the past few days the suggestion
has been madethat Bryan would swing
his strength to this or to that candi-
date, and the Democrats who were
anxious to organize a winning coali-
ton investigated and found that out
side Of the Nebraska delegation the
former candidateh no following save
a few scattering delegates who were
bound by the unit rule and instruc-
lions.
IT is expected that there will be a
clash with Bryan over the platform,
but that document is expected to be a
conservative utterance. Bryan is to be
accorded respectful hearing, but the
dominant element in the convention, it
is freely asserted, will not temporize or
attempt to placate and conciliate him.
The forces which will adopt the plat
form and name the candidate for presi-
dent will also name the vice president,
and this element has allowed it to be-
come known that no concession to the
minority, no vote-catching expedient,
is TO be adopted in choosing the NOM
inee for second place.
AS to this point the friends of ex-
Senator Turner, of Washington, be-
lieve that he may be nominated, but
what is wanted is man who will add
strength to the ticket in Illinois and
Indiana. David s. Rose, Of Wiscon-
sin. is mentioned, but the Wisconsin
delegation will not hear of him, for
fear of being considered disloyal to
Wall for president. Benjamin r. Shive-
~ and John W. Kern, of Indiana, and
David r. Francis, of Missouri, have
been mentioned in connection with the
second place. s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07
City Council Meets in Regular Session
but Very Little business is
Transacted.
AND EXCHANGE TO BE PAVED
Conduct of Police to be Investigated by the
Police and Fire Commission-vIctoria
Street is Accepted as Gift.

The City Council met in regular
session at the City Hall Tuesday eve
ming and the meeting went down on
record as one of the most uninterest-
ing ever held in the City Hall.
Nearly all the aldermen were pres
ent but nothing of Importance came
up and the great amount of the time
was given over to the routine work
which had accumulated for the past
two weeks.
Chief of Police Reino1d reported to
the Council that he had made an in
vest1gat1on of the charges against
police officers Pabst and Stevens and
that he had submitted his findings to
the Police and Fire Commission. The
report of the chief in regard to the
matter was about the same as the
published reports of the affair as
given out some time ago.
The Police and Fire Commission
will look into the matter, Police
officer Pabst presented his resigna-
ton to the City Council and it was
promptly accepted.
The new sewer plan was not discus
sed at the meeting but it will be taken
up at meeting of the council to be
held two weeks later. The plans have
been on file now for three weeks and
it strange fact that not a single
taxpayer has called to examine the
plans and not single remonstrance
or objection has been filed. The last
day for the filing of objections is on
next Monday and it is not thought
that there will be any objections to
the adoption of the plans. The mat
ter will then be acted on by the city
council and with the general plan
adopted the council will be in a posi-
ton to build some of the smaller sew
ers.
The Street Assessment Committee
filed its report in regard to the pro-
posed paving of both South Exchange
and Eagle streets and as there were
no objections to the proposed plans
for the street work the council will
order the work done. A request for
bids will probably be ordered at the
next meeting of the council
Victoria street, which was recently
offered to the city, was accepted by q
unanimous vote of the council, and it
will be opened at once. The street is
located just west of the Northwestern
railway tracks and extends from Mid
die street to the north limits of the
city.
The City Attorney has discovered
that taxes have been levied against
the poor farm for the present year and
an effort will be made at once to have
the taxes related to the city.
The council allowed the bill of the
Wisconsin Bridge Company for the
repairs made to the Main street bridge
and the Clerk was instructed to notify
President Arnold of the Street Rail
way Company that he would be ex-
pected to pay one half of the bill.
Council then adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07
GREAT HALL rs FULL OF PEOPLE
John Sharp Williams Is Declared the
Temporary Presiding Officer
COMBINE AGAINST PARKER rs NOT
Move So Far Failure-Bryan APP
parently Loses His Grip-Whau
the Temporary Chair.
man Said.

St. Louis, July 6. - The national
Democratic convention opened at noon
today. For hours before the chair
man Of the national committee took
the stand to call the convention to or
der the great hall had been rapidly
filling with those privileged to seats
either as delegates or spectators. No
convention in years will be more large
" attended than that which opened
today. Seats were in great demand
right up to the hour of opening, and
were unprocurable. The supply had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07
ADVERTISED Wall MATTER.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha postoffce, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week. ending July 9th,
1904, and whichiwi11 be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
LaMantia Antonino Stefan Bitca IN, Walter
L. Dever, E. F. Farmer, Johann Holm, Mr..
Krupp, friedrich Kocchem, Thos. -G.,Lewis, G.
A. Mounsey, Leslie w. Potter, Pasqua1e Still
los, Marinus Ba1k, Franz Busch, Michael
Egan, L. 81. Grover, Johan Kazu1is, Jesse A.
Keene, Louis Knoffsker, John Mango1d, F. E.
Park, M. Shaffer, Viko1er Tirb1jamin.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. Sofa Matilda Carlson, Mrs. F. L. Field
shau, Mrs. Eta Havi1and, Mrs. S. A. Hewitt,
Mrs. Hiram Row1ey.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTz, p. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07

demanded and secured the passage Of
the act repeating the purchasing clause
OF the Sherman act, thereby for the
first time practically establishing the
gold standard in the United States"
He spoke Of the increase later in the
price Of wheat and how 1t enabled the
farmer to pay his debts and put the
money in circulation, and said: "But
wheat going up had another effect.
When wheat went up during the cam
paign, while silver bullion went down,
there was thereby furnished a seeming
object lession Of the inaccuracy of the
contention Of Mr.. Bryan and his fol-
lowers, of whom was one, that there
was necessarily a connection in price
between the two" This he said caused
a stampede to the Republican party
and elected Mckinley, because the adj
vance in wheat had put up the prices
of everything, including labor.
He claimed that it was the Demo-
Gratis who led in the war against Spain
and in setting Cuba free; he denied
that as to the trusts the Democrats
had failed to enforce the laws ON the
statute books although they had only
had four years opportunity, and de-
clared that the Republicans in any
proper sense did not deserve credit for
what they had done.
He took up the tariff plank of the
Republican platform next and declared
there was only one way to make 'pub-
lie interests" known, and that was ito
vote down the men who say that all is
well enough and that the gospel Of hui
manity as far as the tariff is concerned
ls all included in the phrase stand
pat Then he made an argument
against the tariff as it exists, especial
~ making point of the fact that
United States manufacturers sell goods
In foreign countries cheaper than they
sell them at home; and during his dis
cussion OF this plank he said: "Of
course this platform had to contain the
usual historical untruth, to-wit: that "a
Democratic tariff has always been fol-
lowed by business adversity-a Repub-
lican tariff by business prosperity"
After vigorous presentation Of the
objections to the Republican tariff idea
the speaker took up the other planks In
succession to the end of the Republic
an platform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07

REPORTS of the thefts of flowers and
the destruction of trees and shrubs in
the city cemetery are as numerous as
ever. If a way could be found to put
a stop to the depredations of these
vanda1s the Kenosha cemetery would
soon be the most beautiful on the
lake shore, for it's natural advantages
are unsurpassed anywhere. The lot
owners spend annually enough to put
the grounds in first class condition,
but as things are now it is a waste of
time and money to attempt any i'm
provements. The question of GEM
etery improvement association has
been agitated among some of the lot
owners, and if it is formed it's first
work will be to make an example of
some of the mischief makers. If one
or two could be caught and punished
the warning would be enough for the
rest, and the work of improving the
lots could go on undisturbed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07
WAUKESHA.

A strictly first class personally con-
Quoted excursion to this peerless re-
sort Tuesday, July 10Th. Round trip
only 81. Leave Fox River TBS a. m,
Salem 7:40, Bristol TAI a. m, Wood
worth 7:56 a. M, Pleasant Prairie 8:04
a. M, Kenosha 1854 a. m. Arrive at
Waukesha 1890 a. m. Returning will
leave Warkesha $50 p. m. For tick
cts and information apply to agents
G. &. n. w. R'y. dwjy18
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07
KEEP the wounds open.

IN EVERY great disaster at sea it is
always discovered that the wrecked
vessel was carrying more passengers
than it's license permitted. The
Norge, the last big liner to go down,
had TIA persons on board and was
licensed to carry only 488. It is about
time that the law reached out and
shook up the inspectors whose duty it
is to prevent this overcrowding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07
BLUE FRONT CHANGES HANDS.

]. M. Thorn has purchased the Blue
Front restaurant and will continue it
as high class, popular priced res
taurant. $4 meal tickets for So. SO. *i6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-07

A GENERAL clean up of the city is
now in order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIL directors ~ til" Amu'--3 nrIt.-,I l'.'.-
per Co. Thursday. declared the re- }.t:
quarterly dividrrd Of nna-h,It OF on" i e..
ceNt.
Dumont Fr,IiaGtiysen. 2 nrom.Nrnt 'a~i-
t!"ut III Somrr.'Ilc. y. j.. died Thn'sct.~
ir,.n pn, Umnnit, aged ~ wears. II va
seer tnry % state in Pre- '>i'l.:lt A:tl'ui ':
cabinet.
Advic-a from S"malitn'l sly that + .t.-
ll X Snmali mnunttI infantry -rrI,;i~'. \. 4.
hpdN uf th- MUlEh's t"l, :. .i:tH. 81. i'll
IN. vicinity - f.ini,. ki!lnl =" Sp'arlA .
and capturing "''.' c'in.r'~ and th-1sT''':s
oi sheep.
.Ionn i. O'riiscoil. c:;rrortor ana b,.ilI
r. If Boston. til,l !, l,,.tt;iun il l.l,.h: ttpt
q il TIL. !-nit.-I Siat'.@ district court "a
....tiIG Sl!".:ts'. y" as~'t- 81 ii~t'd. IL
though &, bis To liz. :tm"t"t of Sll3,'r,I ar.
J., rli,d
l.. Herbert Min,l"!nr II th, r1unr:
ci,,h OF Hru'kli1c was ctr, r"l p!,~i, ~
OF m. Massachusetts, Col; Association 80
its annual nlc"iill& ut I'll l.Nch:'nG'. ,'i'''-
Thursday aft. rn""rl. El.-nnri L. III r-
, hng..n secretary. ami Edmund T.. CONAN:
of th' Ncsrcr Country club ~ Lowell,
treasurer.
\ decision Las bo"r handed down by
tin. St'pirm" court at n 'niGa.n'r%. -Ni:t..
il Iir cas-. tf Nancy LGcklIy"r d.;ti.i1
j H. LocklayCr K is i chs" IN which II
writ. womIn Sl''s iol d"N-r !i,-ht% in n
.st,i:e. Of Il Erglo 10 whom IN" .ilrr'.. sh
WIS married. I!cr suit is based Ur til,
Insertion that Ia. did ~! know th' nHiH
Ms :. Il, n" 'vr'i afir!. 4" ma LIVED viz
him for t. years. Fi. d.cSol ~ thr
over court that Snc had such kmovlc'tg
at tie TIM Of III" Ger nunN w"S Sus
tain,i. thnt tn" marriage was '!"ii an,i
void lnI iha: III woman Therefore H;i..
not Untitled to amr IF th'. proceeds f""Ei
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
WALDO.
NORTH PALERMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. edwin By:tnll. VINO are
employed at Ill" Augusta Insane hos
pital. We're in ;cwn. Saturday and sun
ct;iy.
Jennie Chadwick, Mabel Nelson all'i
G"orGic Carr, who have been attend
in" High school at Freedom village. ;t','
at home sick With measles.
Louise carr las returned "a her
school in Wat"rNillc. after spending
her vacation ~ home.
Will Souic is in Erlfa : on til" jury.
also pelheyt S.t~yrr rs grand juror.
Grace. I;l;>l: Is a; Rome from Free
dom.
Pear. Soule has returned t" Belfast.
after st"p,'i:is n h"M!r f"r 4 short
tinr. with 4 b;t foot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
SOMERSET.
HARTCAND.

Dr.. G. a. Mou!ton was called to at
tend Daniel Whitten OF Palmyra. yss-
ierday. Mr. Whittcn it is reported
has had shock.
The express Office here WAS nearly
filed with samples from the Fuller
Mfr. Co. Monday. Thew We're sent to
different parts Of the State.
WEST PALMYRA.
Lewis Fish of st. Albans. was in
town, Yesterday.
Frank Emery is very sick. DR.. L.
II. blanchard of Hartland. attends him.
T. II. Farnunl is getting his supply
of ice.
The farmers around here are getting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
Special Advertisements.

SLIALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
reedlns twenty-five words coming, unc"r
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. TO
LET. LOST, &C. viii be inserted once
for 10 cents and cents for each 2GbS,.-
quent Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance Of postage
stamps should be made with order az
count for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

The game Of Pit seems TO be the n1ost
popular game this season and the local
i";l'ers report that they have fond i
very difficult 10 get an order filled dur
iu2 the past two months SO large has
the demand for this popular game
throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

I.2 f~fv
Work was begun, yesterday mcsn.,s. Il.
!, the overhead bridge on upper. Wasa n.
street. preparatory to pnt'ihs " s,,s,e
wooden piers on which TIE ne" N, M 4
will be put together. fhey ",url.
built alongside the abntnen.s. p III.
is,,s on the north side sumc's'.' sa
tanee to hold the new sfrne,u'., s.,.lrs
when that is completed. the o'a : s's M
viii h lifted. out and the new ,..,sf,
swung into its place. The new ,.rssenl @
Min be IS feet in width. Inc PM '.a, Il
one is in good condition, ana W. ,.asrs
taken to Brunswick. where the q s' nm
Viii be eyened up. and then VIII M u
hah,v .o into commission at 81
other point along the me oi y"
- <tvaR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

Is this not the fire. smoke and
water sale" you have been waiting f0r.
Read c. II. Nason's ad for interesiig
particulars Of smoke and waJerr
prices for goods that are without The
iscoiorations OF either smoke OF. water
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

Cards oS ThsHtsy ctitu6Sv -.
rssrs.s ss.o,u',"n: o. respect &c, n :
IL. - =. - rsts of ten esofs -
ave cents.
Al, s:ay,:rtisiqs. s..ssssssusnss = =
ts.ta'nmsots WHOSE object -
sing OF money. win - eha,s.1 ;
the rate OF fifteen eG6ts ( nm -
Noss,.'s.ns ..,..l notices, news farm. IN :
excluded from our Local eoIu.s
cept such an refer to saysrt,s.
cupying spac. In our ssSs
columns. and viii Be ruc 49,
separate head On one y
pages. - ~
SUBSCRIBERS who fail to rse..,. .
Journal promptly viii confer
oy notifying the once iras..s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

Wright Hisler of Weeks Mills was IN
to" Yesterday forenoon, on his v,ay
10 Haliowell. to take in the races in the
afternoon. Mr.. Hisler is prominent
horce man and generally has son.
good ones in his string.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

II you want 10 Sce the new srring
styl.=s in dress co5ds call Al Russell 4
NcStoE's. or notice ,h,. north windoE
display. 1t is a curiosity TO sce In
immense display this company makeR
ti?if .nUS.ir underwear department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

\ crew 0. men from the Neg rs,.
ia1d Telephone and Telc graph ca
ave arrived in the city from Bosta.
ana have began installing the neT
telephones In the different sections Of
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

Miss Leighton, narlors 20 sos s,a..
chestnut street. shampooing, n'aa'd ND
inr facial and scalp massage
ehjropcdy. At patrons' lfsnie I'd
ferred. Madam May syslers' lat
a,a.t, carsiner patrans. pfeAse 81
orders At the Sawyer drug siols -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

The funeral OF the late ChaS =.
Tompkins was. held at the state stfes'
Free Baptist church, at criUe
Thursday afternoon, the services oeh's
conducted by Rev. c. G. Mosher' a'.s
ATTENDED by q large number OF reiati.es
and friends. The bearers We're u, -. :.
rart OF Cushnoc Il. a. Chapter = =
Kingsley and Marcellus Engley' |"
Bethlehem Lodge, F. and A. NJ 'o.,s ',as
,,,a.,. anu Everett Jones. The reh'a'"s
were placed in the tomb. t Mou 'aa
Pleasant cemetery. and VIII pe Aou'' 4
in ,he family lot in that cemetery :
The spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

Th" great sweeping clearance ssh-
by F. +. Davis & Co. speaks far r..
4 tf"ir large nd. You may be r,,r
tAdt people who % not buy this .n,,sb
Hill regret it later on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

ne wo large signs, that were ovs.
th" doors OF the Whitman g.,
store have been taken down and wT
,. placed over the door OF their NJ,
lrIrters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
LOCAL MATTERG
journal Telephons Call. ~
" Love Be With u.l

II Love he with us. weil-a -aax.
- inter We can weave the nax.
Z. hd sweet tn I'm IieSt desert IN
4 hI JpN within a sayage c9t
; i-"sf =" with ~; WeiI-a-siay.
ANA blossoms 81 Eternal Nae
-.liiauta f.cne.f...,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

\ large crowd nttended tbe -.
given by the North Augusta crs-.. 80
Wednesday evening, who reror, -
.nf; a most enjoyable time. ''A',
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
sTENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRiT.

ing work ut the Underwood Typewriter
CumIanN's Office. %: Water street Type
writers TO let By week month at r".ls-
untb!e rates. Tclcphonr 13H. d.r.ldl N
TIE GARDINER LOAN AND IN
vestment Co, will loan you money on
Coila;cral, Watches, tswelry. Horse,
Carri1gcs, Household Furniture. Roonis
II e Post Office Building Gardiner, OF ad-
dress Lock Box fia. and We will cali.
~ s!naso confidential tulvI&dff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

80 used tn h1ulin" water that they
really like il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, PORTLAND, MAINE.
Notice.
Notice.

The Annual Meeting Of the Union Nh
tual Life Insurance Company will me held
at the Company's office at Portland.
Maine, on Tuesday. the 18th day OF jan
uary. 1891, at 1870 a. NJ. for the purpose
of eiecting four t4) Directors in the place
of those whose term of Office expires, and
to fill any other vacancy, if any, then cx-
istin:, in the Board.
BY order of the Directors.
j. FRANK LANG.
Secretary.
Portland. Maine. December 10 1902
Ianlpdsi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

Oyersclr Wentworfh H q
department. has harxcSled t1s y
crop OF Ire for the cit1ftla ~ !!
last cakes were hauledf Nil 4 r.
There were 60 tons in q ~
Bond brook. and it was
and clear rs plate glass. ~ D a 4
stored by Fred Q. Gttchelis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
AGENTS AT LIBERAL COMMITS.

sion tn Introduce md sell Sunshine" the
best furniture polish in the world. II
sells on sight. You can make money this
winter. For particulars write Grr;
Houpers Sons. Portland Me dec2ld;f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
TO HIRE HAULED 70 RIVERSIDE

station. : CIR loads oi wood. on an easy ;
zip main road. Albert Foster. EiN N"ls!'.c.
iani'itli " ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

earn SO a. Siao monthly in sl.rr I'M" cor-
responding for new papers. y" canvass
i!..;. Send for particulars. Nurtn"rn II, "''
SyntlicGt'. i.ockport. y. y. jin-".iiNt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

The work of clearing the south base
mvut Of M@cnian rail, has been COM
r.lcted. ana teams are row hauling
rubbish fron! thA north basement
Vixen this is doneN crew Of mea VIII
commence tearirIt3isyr the east ana
vest walls Of ths-Rs0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

W. O. ru!lers Jr.. & iand sho
will appear at Citxhd s1exf s7'lef-
;'ay. Oh The sccord lining ihe
Central Labor Cnl fair %
stranger in Augusta. al VII ars -
laughed ut the Wit a ~ cinIa
his writings. will bsure tc'le ne I:
hear him again. IN t<Fzsf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
a HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN Ex-

rrTicutcd with childrcn 10 assist in A."
ri Young inl;t!:t. only those fond IT cit'!-
drcn i.C6 apply. Write 1T once. giving
reference to il. T.. care Of kcnncl".
.in,NnHl. .NIGlIata. Ne. .lLN-l.l'i "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
TEN SOLICITORS FOR MAcCAeEE

W0!Il IN MNiNc, the coming ONdCr m thN
Statr. largest net gain for llG3 n any
Company on Society. Address for term;
:. G. c. Ward, State DEPUTY. AuIrst;,
MGirc. Janl@!-W' >
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

Lung Kuro auiekly earas hssk!ns e'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
Sapiiag or Second Growth White Pine.

Correspondence with parties ha vnG such
on stump limlH: lots or in bolts 10
stil. j.. ID. Dnualas, IS. No. 5th St
pnilldl. Etn.ti-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

sell insurance for the New York Ins. Co.,
with or without experiences. male or fc-
male. For terms aud particulars apply
TO L. S. Burns General Agent 36 Tx
change st. Portland. Me ianitl3wn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
: glh1ssti t'ftttit.
WEST SIDNEY.

Mr and Mrs. Clarence Richardson re-
Gently received word from their friend.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. =. Richardson, formerly
al D,.;ihaT,. Mass. ;.ii,i who Will b" pleas
antlE rcIncnlbs rcd by many who mot them
here. last summer. Mr. aua Mrs lsirn I
ar(ison are at present il Port Try ns''nh.
Washington. the headquarters of N" Chi-
rics.. branch Of the Immigration S-rN ice.
in which Mr.. Richardson is an inspector.
Mr. richardson $ duties TAX him t. all
parts Of the state. where. he meets mum
crnus people. many h,.inc city ana stat.
Officials Mrs. Richardson usually accom-
Danying him on these trips. They write
in the highest terms of the cor,liaiity OF
the people of the t,ti West aad piriicu-
larry of the climate. which at this time is
much like our $prirg. the iluwcrs blossom
iue and the grass fresh ana green. Mrs.
Richardson wa$ formerly Miss Eta
EroVueil of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
TO LET.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH
j.; III No. Swan ST ian-,diW I

$, ,'H: one tci"mcnt seven rooms. $.;.t". hi,-
pl. to Bert q! Maud lasis. Shoe Factory.
inn'Gdi "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
LADIES TO WORK AT HOME DUR

linz spare hours. :; 10 %lI r,.'' W,,'!,; s"ii.!
stamp for ouj.it 2nd N.f'thl. SimIi"s.
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22
, RELIABLE MAN WITH A SMALL

:1.n,-unt o: cnnIt4l @ TAR" 0nN-h7If M \
ii Il light ..i.ti.jit icturiN- hr-inC -.;: lt'
i~r .cnt profit. IHpili.c II John Ny".
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-22

IN EXPERIENCED CYLINDER
rressman. 81 -ndy work to right man.
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