davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29
Navajo County Conventions.

Both the Democratic and Re
publican Conventions of our sis
ter County, Navajo, we're held
last week, and the following is
the result:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Councilman: j. x. Woods.
A ssemblyman: L E. Diveibess.
Sheriff: c. l. Houck.
Treasurer: f. } Wattron. s.
Recorder: f. M. luck.
District Attorney: T. f. Moran.
Probate Judge: r. c. Smith.
Supervisors: c. H. Ballard, w.
II. Clark.
Surveyor: J. E. Warde.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Councilman: f. ~. Wallace.
Assemblyman: Q. r. Gardner.
Sheriff: Charles Moss.
Treasurer: J. w. Richards.
Recorder: A. +. McAllisttr.
District Attorney: w. p. Geary.
Probate Judge: w. B. Cross.
Supervisors: H. B. Smith, ]. ].
Subway.
Surveyor: J. H. Richards.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29
David K. UdaII Withdraws.

David K. Udall, who was nomi-
mated by the Republican Conven-
tiOn for the Assembly, handed i'll
his resignation to the Executive
Committee last Saturday, which
was accepted. 1t seems that Mr..
Udall has important business to
attend to, SO he decided to with
draw from the ticket and not
make the race.
The Committee then endorsed
Joseph B. Patterson, the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Assembly.
We also notice that this is the
only instance where any candi-
date for the legislature has been
endorsed by the opposing politi-
cal party in any county of the
territory.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29
George h. Crosby, Jr.


self made" man than George H.
Crosby, Jr., the subject of this
write-up and the Republican
candidate for District Attorney.
He came to Arizona when a boy
of 13 years, being first set by his
father to carry mail between St.
Johns and Springerville. But he
was determined to be something
in the world. Other boys at
tended school, while George spent
each of the first three winters DIT
work. When II years Of age he
was one of the first Is students
Of the st. Johns Stake Academy
and although he was enabled
to attend but 10 weeks, it proved
to be the turning point of his
life, for he lett the school deter
mined to become a scholar. Two
years passed before there was
any more schooling, but study
at home proved an excellet sub
stitute, though he advanced
slowly. Finally he went to Utah
determined to become educated.
He had no money, but he did
have will, SO he herded sheep
and from his savings paid for his
books, rent and provisions and by
doing his own cooking attended
a normal school till graduated.
By teaching he earned more
means and went back to school,
continually studying as he work
ed until he was graduated from
college.
AS his health failed, he chose
as a means of subsistence, to
edit a paper, aud while doing so,
to read law. In February 1903 he
passed a high-grade examination
and was admitted to the bar of
the Utah Supreme Court.
Arizona has always been my
home. l have never had any
other home. AS soon as l can
want to buy residence for my
self and family. My long years
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29

And now the willy candidate
Improves each shining hour
Urging the trusting voter to
Help put him into power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
A SUNDAY FIRE
Destroys Farmhouse Of Albion Lehr
on Lake Road.
They Cure Backaches

The re sidence Of Albion Lehr, locat-
ed on the Lake road. on what was
until recently the Harp farm, So
called. was destroyed by fire, early
Sunday morning. The loss is approXi-
mately $500, with an insurance of
about 500 in companies represented by
the Downing agency, Augusta.
The destruction of the house, ell and
carriage house was complete. The
buildings and contents, even the stills
and other structural timbers were re-
GUced TO ashes in some over an hours
inc. The country side south CT thc
Alackened site bears evidence of the
agency of 4 furious wind, in the work
Of the consuming fend, for dust and
charred wood blacken the fields Of
snow, for miles.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Mr.. Lehr arose at G O'Clock, and at
once attended to the starting OF the
fire in the kitchen stove. A few min
utes later the ell and carriage house
were found to be blazing. The other
members of the household, his wife
and two children. were called hurrieGly,
in order to escape the smoke and flame.
Some personal effects and q few pieces
of furniture were taken ont before
the house assumed the aspect of Il
torch and the flames took undisputed
possession.
Neishbors, Of which there are, how
ever, only 4 few. were early
attracted to the scene and with
Mr.. Lehr persistently piled snow
shovcls and buckets OF water. and in
that way succeeded in confirming the
fire at the carriage house and protect
ing the large barn on the west, which
was at al times in danger.
The house was one story and a half,
of the prevailing New England design,
and neat and homelike in appearance.
Mr.. Lelir. who is employed by the Hal
lowell Granite Works. came into pos
session Of the place only week ago
and had been occupying it only a few
days. Pending the making of repairs.
ne had deferred the removal of the
most of his household goods from his
former home in this city. SO that the
| loss in this regard Will be slight.
The personal effects and household
goods of William Harp. thu former
owner. We're stored in the house and
were OF course destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

been started by matches somewhere
on the road.
| A small amount of the stuff was re-
moved, most of it in 4 badly damaged
condition, and what remained was a
total loss. The department made short
| work of it after getting under way, the
trainmen leaving them to fight 1t out
while they attended to their particular
part Of the trouble.
The passenger engine was replaced
without any great trouble and a wreck
ing train sent down from the yard to
clear the smashed fiat cars, the job re-
curing between three and four hours.
PASSENGER %, due here at O'clock
arrived Il little after 9. being late from
causes of its own, and was stopped on
the bridge with tOrpedoes. The pas
sengers were allowed to alight at the
Temple street crossing the train short
ly after getting through and out Of the
way OF No. 2.
How the freight happened to bump
into the fresh passenger engine when
it is regularly on the main line about
that time and when the freight is Il
regular train seems rather hard for
those not familiar with the railroad
business to explain. but the burning
car no doubt had something to do with
it. The total damage of the smashup
will not be very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
Two Broadway Business Men
Had Backaches
Caused nv Kidney Weakness Resulting from Office Work
Cured bv Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets.

From his Office. o33 Broadway, New
York. January l., 1904.
"kidneyWort has been OF 1nestimlDii :,
value to me. A few months ago tEe pdili
in my back was so great that tho 1;
/ was about to die and l gave up buSi,
ness and doctored myself pin seVerai
patent medicines. None proved eHectVc
until / purchased a bottle OF Dr Fettlli-
gill's Kidney-Wort Tablets ana theh my
condition improved. Three bottles cuIei
me completely | have only praise Tor
me completely. l have, only praise ior inns
wonderful remedy'-T. G. HAWKES..
From an Office only few doors from
Mr. HAWKES., another business man.
cured of the same trouble, wrote lew
days later, January 18th:
Last winter l had n severe Dackache
and consulted a physician. who prescribed
for me- but his medicine did me no good
| was induced to try DR.. PettinSlilS
Kidney Wort Tablets and the chahSe IN
my condition was remarkable. Two Dot
ties relieved me- so that after taking Tour
in all l was cured. kidney-Wo:t Is
wonderful remedy for the Kidneys
H. A. KEMBLE.
III B'way, New York City.
Backaches arc the result OF Kidney
Weakness and of nothing else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
Oak Grove. 81; Gardiner, 16.

The basketball team that went from
this city to VasSalbOro, Saturday af-
ternoon. met with defeat at the hands
of the Oak Grove Seminary team in q
score of 81 to Is. The Gardiner team
was made up of Messenger and Rafter,
forwards: Thornton. center: and Reed
and Greeieaf, guards. Messenger threw
four baskets for his team, and his OPP
ponents failed to score. Tsafter made
two baskets and his man failed to
throw basket. Thornton scored
GARDENERS other two baskets and his
man did the same. Reed failed to
score for Gardiner while his man threw
seven baskets on him. Greenleaf did
not score and his man threw one goal.
Reeds man scored one point on a free
throw from Il foul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
HARb FIRE TO FIGHT.
Loss of $4,000 as5Meriden, ct-sa
EFemen Injured.

Meriden, CT, Feb. 14.-For eight hour
today, iiremen fought a fire which finals
caused the comrAete destruction Of the
Town hall and minor injuries to six msn
of the fire department. The total loss s
upwards of si30,G8a, of which amount
about S12..0O0 faHsf upon the town The
fremen's injuries were due chiefly 10 falls
on icy surfaces .stN
The fire was caused by crossed wires IN
the mail hall of the third floor the span
ut point of contact igniting some hunting
decorations wflichAhad been in use during
fair held by MeTiden Lodge of Elk
After the fir0 spread through the third
floor it attacked the dome which wss|
s,lrmountedshy a rupola and the blazirs|
timbers after this projection cayed "
carried thcSiire to the basement an
wrought complete destruction Of "
The Town hall was used by both u
town and city for its Offices and tMy
lice court and bar library were Ga q
second floer. Police Headquarters had
trst floor with Its lookup in the basema
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
SkOWHEGAN.
Bert Richardson.

Bert Richardson. formerly a resident
OF this city and an engineer on the
Maine Central, died in Boston, Thurs
day. and the funeral was held there,
yesterday. The remains will be sent
TO this city for burial and will arrive,
today.
Mr.. Richardson was about AZ years
old and was born in the house on Cen
Ter street now owned by A. w. Flood.
Re went 10 Boston a few years ago.
where he had since resided. He is sur
vived by n brother. John P. Richard
son, and sister. Mrs. Frank w. Dud-
ley, both of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
Basketball and Polo Schedule.

During the month of March the ban
ner games oe basketball and polo will
be played in the Coliseum and the five
games played that month will be with
the strongest teams possible and the
prospect is that Gardiner will have to
step some" to retain it's enviable posi-
ton among the fast teams of the State.
The games that have been arranged
for the month arc:
Polo-March 8, Augusta: March TO-
Rockland: March u. Bath; March "a
Portland: March 81. open.
DISQUALIFICATION 3, Boston Univer-
sity: March 10. Rockland Y. M. c. A.
March II. University of Maine; March
~. Portland Y. NJ. c. A.: March 81
Brockton (Mass) Y. NJ. C. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
Funeral Of Parker p. Rogers.

The funeral of the late Uarker p.
Rogers was held from the First Bap-
fist church, at o'clock. Sunday after
noon. and was attended by a delega-
ton from Gardiner Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
Of this city. Several floral pieces were
presented. Rev. L. II. Clarke, pastor
of the church. conducted the services
Appropriate musical selections were
given by Rev. and Mrs Clarke. The
bearers were taken from the Odd Eel
lows and consisted of Frank E.
Andrews. George Davis, Fenrick Whit
tam. and Ernest Ridley. The remains
were placed in the receiving tomb at
Oak Grove cemetery to await inter.
mert. w. G. Preble had charge of thu
arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
STANDING COMMITTEES
As Appointed by the Directors of the
Board of Trade.

The directors of the Board of Trade
have appointed the following standing
committees for the ensuing year:
Manufacturers and Real Estates,
G.. Decker, chairman; F. Z. Boston,
Freeman Patten, NJ. A. Haraden, Fred
w. Files. Harry =. Lawrence, Daniel
Longfellow.
Railroads and Steamboats,. L.
Russell. chairman; A. w. Cunningham,
Il. F. Harmon, Fl. E. Merriam, p. H.
Winslow, Chas. S. Cobb, Fred A. Aver.
Public Improvements - Frederick
Danforth. chairman; c. II. Gray, T..
F. Cusick. Hiram Potter. f. P. Ladd,
II. I. Mclaughlin, F. w. Cole.
Taxes and Insurance-James An
drews, chairman; c. II. Beane. r. G..
Plaisted, E. f. Lancaster. A. II. Jor-
dan. A. Bailey, c. S. Jackson.
E'inancss-Henry Harrington, chair
man; Henry Richards, H. A. Lawtor,
F. w. Wiley. ]. w. Robinson, N. c.
Earstow. F.. A. Danforth.
Entertainments-F. +. Strout, chair
man; +. NJ. Noyes, E. 5. Lincoln, A.
]. Burns, F. E. Loring, Fred S. Hill,
II. A. Gray, NJ. n. Kelley, d. S. Weeks,
Eugene Leee:nan, G. f. Stevens, john
w. Berry, Frank II. Woodbury.. Geo
w. Brown, Jr. Geo. A. Mitchell, DAVID
II. Douglass, r. P. Huzzard, i. II.
Potter, G.. II. Harrington, Archie u.
Buker, Bert A. Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
s?ARkS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death of Benjamin Berry, one of
Bangor's oldest citizens, occurred Sat
urday morning, at his home. He was
oyer 50 years of age and was born in
Moultonboro, n. III.
George G. Wing. Jr.. of Auburn. Charles
G: <eene of Lewiston, George H. Winn
of Lewiston. and James +. Parsons OF
Portland. have been admitted to the bar
of Androscoggin county.
James S. Ramsey of Lewiston, was
brought into the Lewiston municipal
court. Saturday. to answer to the charge
of assault upon his wife. Mrs. Ramsey
did not appear against him, and he was
discharged.
The Maine Osteopathic Association, OF.
ganized in Portland. has elected these off,
GERS: President, D. Wendell Coburn OF
Portland; vice president, Goodwin Rams
den OF Eansor; secretary, Florence A. Co
vey of Portland; treasurer. B. v. Sweet
Friday afternoon. Alcide NORM of Bruins
WICK, who had been cunning with Robert
Jordan, was shot in the leg by the acct
dental discharge of one of the shotguns
charge of buckshot lodged in his leg.
making painful but not dangerous
NOund.
Edward SwaZey, for many years presi-
Gent and cashier of the Bucksport Nation
al Eink, has fled a petition in bankruptcy
N the United States district court at
Portland. His liabilities are placed at $40 :
59S, and the assets. including promissory
notes and accounts. at s1397J. Mr. Swazey
retired as president of the bank in 1894
and as cashier last month He had server
with the institution SO years. Most of the
indebtedness. it is understood, is due to
outside parties, and very little to the
a report reached the police Station at
Tortiand. saturday, that a young man
was trying to pawn diamond ring. He
was arrested on suspicion by DEPUTY
tflth and Patrolman johnson and taken
70 the station. 1t was found that The
ring would bring al least SO. He showed
z membership card in the Concord. N. HI
\. NJ: c. A.. and gave his name rs PAM
DUBOIS. The police telephoned to Con-
cord and learned that Dubois is wanted
the ring. s'oiei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
A NARROW ESCAPE
oT the Steamer ?ropatria from Foun.
derirg Off Halifax.


Halifax, n. s.. Feb. 1..-Stear,er Prom.
INA tfr) from St. Pier2erre. founderel
on tne passage to Halifax. The steamer
st Pierre. Wednesday. encountered i'm.
mense fields of ice until 100 miles Off hi,
port While butting quantity Of drift
zee. friday. the steamer had a large hole
stove IN her bottom and the thrush Of wa.
yer was SO great that she began to settle
by the bow. The fires were eytnguished
ana when her bow was down the rail and
the. propeller out of water. the boats
were launched and the 16 passengers AM
a part of the crew abandoned her, M
stood by waiting to~see the steaw
plunge in the deep. .gs 10y IA
Those of the crew who remained "
board succeeded after considerabl edtR
Guilty in covering the opening with car
vas and planks andS@thens started ts
pumps. When freed of a quantity OF M
water and brought on an even keel agah
the men in the boats returned on board
When thekteamer reached port her lm
ward ccmpBrtmerts We're half filed viii
water. ShesAdll drydock for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
THE LARGEST SCORE YET.
Taconnet Takes Game from Skowhe.
gan by Score OF Al to 4.

Tho Taconnet Club basketball team de-
feated SkowheGan at the clubhouse in
Winslow, Saturday evening. by Il score Of
IL to 4, the visitors not being able to get
Il single goal from the floor. One was
actually thrown, but as the referees
whistle had just blown for a foul il did
not count. This was tough luck. csnec-
Tally as the goal was not made on the foul
throw.
The visitors were decidedly outclassed,
Taconnet shooting at the baskets almost
at Will. Time and time again the bali
was passed from one Taconnet man to an
other the whole length of the floor land
ing in Phelans hands. who usually calm
~ dropped ii into the basket. The visit
ors were wholly unable TO break up this
passing or to block the throws for the
goal. Some very pretty long goals were
also made. The visitors at times seemed
almost daZed by the fast work Of their
opponents and lost sight Of the bali en-
tirely.
The teams We're inclined to rough it
quite bit and fouls were numerous. The
visitors mad few chances to try tor goals,
most of their time being required to de-
fend their own end of the floor Phean
and Grindle each got si2, floor goals. while
5. and j. Hurd were pretty close to them
The last two got most OF theirs on throws
from the center OF the floor on longer dis
tanceS. The visitors were pretty wild in
their shooting when they did get the
chance. The final score is the largest OF
the season in TINS vicinity. although Fair
field came pretty near it. Friday even
ing, with Dover and FoNcroft. The fol-
lowing is the summary:
TACONNET. SKOWHEGAN.
!. Hurd. ri ........,............. ID, Green
Libby, If Observation-Disclosures. rb, Ryan
fhelan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c, Patten
Grindle; RIB Observation-Disclosures. If. kilburn
. fufd, I'D Observation-Disclosures. ri, Taylor
Score-TacOnnet, Al; Skowhcgan, d. |
Goa Is from unor-Pbelan q Crindla G
Hurd L. S. IIurd, 8, Libby Points on fouls !
-Taconnet. /: Skowhegan, L. Referee
Taylor Umpire. Balentine. Timer, T. |
Suite. Time. Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

The meeting which was to be held.
Saturday afternoon. ct the High school
building in this city. for the organiza-
ton o: the Kennebec Velley Baseball
League was not held as intended OF,
account of the inability oe several del
cgates from High schools to attend
that afternoon. Plans will be made in
IN endeavor to hold the meeting. next
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
Mrs. Edwin G, AarHcod.

Mrs. Alice G. HARDWOOD. wife OF Ed
win g. HARDWOOD died at her home on
Water street, Saturday morning,
after an illness of about three weeks
With grippe. He age was IS years and
months. Her husband and two little
daughters survive her and have the
sincere sympathy of the community.
The funeral services will be held from
her iate home, at o'clock, Tuesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

vile. was held. at 100 P. NJ. Sunday.
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Caro-
line B. Lawrence. in Randolph. Rev.
Mr.. Lowell officiating. The bearers
were Messrs. Blackman, Bradstreet'
Games and Fisher. The remains were
placed in the tomb at the cemetery and
will be inferred in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

feature and it is intended to present n
vaudeville entertainment the first night
with drama by local talent the sec
ond evening and Il ball the last even
ing. The date has not yet been de-
cided upon but will doubtless be the
first week in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee and chill
dren, Charles ard Winnifred. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horne
for two weeks, when they will go to
Newport. Z. l.. where Mr.. Lee is super
intendent of construction on a new.
electric road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
OAKLAND.
Mrs, A, j, Bates.

Mrs. Hannah Eates, wife of A. ].
Fates. much respected neighbor and
friend. died at her home at Oakland
Heights. Friday forenoon, after n linger-
ing illness. Beside husband Il daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Gleason. and son, Milford
Bates. both Of Oakland, survive her. Flu
neral services will he held, ut 10 O'Clock
Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

Liquid Kidney Remedies contain alco-
hol, which acts as an irritant poison upon
weak kidneys and bladder.
Eemcmber-Dr. Pcttingil's Kidney
Wort is in Tablets, and contains no alco-
mol.
YOU RISK NOTHING. Go to Your
Druggist TODAY. Get One Bottle of
DIR. Pcttingilrs Kidney-Wort Tablets.
Take Nothing Else. If the first bottle
does not help you our Consultation
Department will advise you FREE.
If YOU DON'T KNOW what is the mat
ter if you do not understand your
trouble-write for FREE ADVICE
to Consultation Department. College
St, Burlington, VT. Describe your
Symptoms Fully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

In correction Of the reference to the
wedding of Earl r. Brandt and Miss
Mary A. Burns, which occurred
Wednesday evening. the ceremony was
performed by Rev. FIR. Michigan at the
rectcry. and not at the home Of the
bride as stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

The city water main running up
Union street. under the Maine Central
tracks. is frozen and the service is
therefore cut off in that vicinity Ii
is said that the frost has extended
down five feet and more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

A special business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church will
be held at O'Clock this afternoon, at
the parsonage. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

The lecture in Grand Army hail.
Sunday evening, by Thomas n. Dout-
ncy. on "Resubmission." was attended
by quite crowd and was Mr.. Dout-
ney's last appearance in this city. he
having given his lecture on two previ-
Gus evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

Hon. Clarence p. Weston of Boston,
passed Sunday in the city. Mrs. Wcs-
ton. who is passing the winter with
her sister. Miss Carrie Macomber. has
been i'll with 4 severe cold for few
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

The race between Frank Earring-
toms Club and Charles Perkins (Mon-
MOUTH Farmer Boy will be held OF,
the track on the river. Wednesday,
afternoon, and 4 fine afternoon OF
sport is assured. as other races will be
arranged for the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

Misses Georgia Chapman and Helen
Brown entertained friends at a "Valcn-
tine" sociable, at the home of Mr.. ana
MIS-. j. Archer Snare, Saturday even
in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

The criminal term of the supreme co,,r,
&C Eangor, Saturday. adjourned to Marnh
q. flnes or Jail sentences were imnosea
I paid in the following liquor cases
J. Eic1Iey of p % s S,o! 19 Ss; Michael
ley of Bangor, $3.50 John A. Burns ~
h.angor. and Harriet 8. Foyer of Ves.io
oelnurred to Indictments on nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

A fair for the benefit of the Higi,
School Athletic Association is being
talked of and committee has been
appointed to arrange program. A
three nights fair win probably be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15

The ladies of the Old South League
will meet, at 2.20 this afternoon. with
Mrs. G. a. Stafford. Chestnut street.
Subjects for the afternoon will require
the assistance of the silver thimble.