davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23

the Kingdom Of heaven IL like unto
treasure hid In ncld; tho which
whom a man hath found. he hldoth,
and Tor Joy thereof gooth aud aolloth
ah that no hath. and buyeth that
nold"
His discourse was full OF interest
and apparently much enjoyed by tho
class, Al It's close a general discus.
uipn OF the Vnhicct took place Then
Mr.. Rockefeller again addressed tho
class briefly
Now let MS sing" no concluded
somewhat abruptly.
signaling 10 the quartet In the choir
loft with one hand and reaching for
hymnal with the other, tho class
leader Joined In the hearty response
that followed. As the hnai notes OF
the doop.tonod organ concluded
trailing offortory the young multi.
millionaire class leader pronounced a
brief bonodlctlon.
This done, the secretary made n
number OF announcements as To the
program for the coming week. and tho
class adjourned. as customary. 10 tho
adjoining reception room. where NON.
beers and visitors alike we're 10 meet
and converse personally with tho
young magnato.
His hand clasp was no less cordial
than his smile on meeting press
representative until an Interview was
broachod. His hands swiftly vanished
behind his back. Ito glanced quickly
about Yet the smile remained az no
said quietly; II would prefer not 10
discuss the class work We arc always
glad 10 welcome visitors and to show
by our actions Just what we arc doing.
hut Il Is a family tradition that wo
permit our actions 10 do our talking"
you do not regard II as a sacrifice
10 devote 80 much Of your time To tails
work." was suggested.
Again the mouth smiled while the
lron'gray eyes remained immoyablo
In my talk this morning" he replied.
Il said something about tho necessity
Of considering such things as a pleas.
uro rather than as sacrifice New
York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23

Il.
s ,'l-,. ne vas dressed IN the gatb
-, '..1'''"u. ana MS long Whltc hNr
o'' |aN' MN a patflarchaI ap.
''''' HIS face was grave and
~
wy ''''' a "'nl providence has won.
''','' preserved you We VIII go To
.,... ' '' ''''.h 'haNNs Tor your great
..'. ''"'..' anu 'N'h we VIII near
,,.-
... ..,'-' anu pave fanI was
..... "' ''''" '' l"' pa''''.'"
....'. ''''' .''''p ,'"N''l' ''''I
..' '. ''' .'..' %. .'''''4' a'''"
.'.' -' ..' '"'-''''''F
r... '' ''' '"''.','. July SOU "n.
....... ' ''' -.'' '''' '''' ''. u"
' '.' TO- ..'. ''h'"- ..'
49,. .. '.', '' .'' ''..' '''''' '','
.........'..' '...'..- .' '"'' -',"' "'"
...,... -'..' ""' w"
.'.,.,r.. ' .',' '.., ''' WIZ" "'a ''''
., ''''. '',
Oh, ''' N''' u. 'O' -'''n gateway ol
'' ''. '.' '".' mountain '' gov"
G'. W.. 60. o'.'' III" "''''' '.'''' ''''' "
100 ".-,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
UNIQUE ACTION OF THE TIDE
Reversible Waterfall at ST. John, New
Brunswick, Canada.

Reversible Waterfall at 81. John, New
Brunswick, Canada.
We have reversible vests. reyers,
ible wlndmllls. and all sorts OF rover,
sibles nowadays, but 81, John, IN New
Brunswick, Canada. has the only 70.
ycrslble waterfall In the world. In
the morning there IL a fall downstream
OF 10 feet, but In the afternoon the
water runs upstream and falls over
the other way. This phenomenon Is
caused by tho strength OF the wonder.
ful tldos OF tho Bay OF Fundy, which
meet and overcome tho water from n
river 400 miles long, which emptles
into the harbor OF 81. John through a
narrow gorge less than 500 foet wide.
There is suspension bridge over the
gorge where this daily marvel occurs,
and hundreds Of people go 10 see Il.
Al halftlde tho water In smooth over
the dam and vessels go mp aud down
In safety. The tides OF the bay OF
Fundy are the heaviest IN the world.
II you are over Nv Brunswick,
and It's time for .lde TO come I'm
you want 10 make for the bluffs II you
are not fond OF the water.
Vessels come into st. John harbor
and when the tide goes out the water
runs clear out from under them and
they settle down upon tho gravel bot.
tom OF the slips. Wagons are then
driven alongside and cargo is trans.
ferred direct II is an odd spectacle
to see schooners sitting up high and
dry, with no water near them, look.
ing as though the only way for them
to get TO sea would be TO fly. Some
writer has remarked that water makes
an astonishing difference In the ap.
pearanee OF a river, and Il certainly
does make a big change In the looks
OF the st. John water front.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23

Every nation. ar rather every his
tOric race has certain attributes In
addition 10 the great and moro obvious
virtues II believes 30 be peculiarly It's
own. ana In which II takes an especial
pride. writes Henry Cabot Lodge In
McClures We of the United States
Ike TO think OF the typical American
AS a brave man and an honest man.
very human, with no vain pretenso 10
lnfalllbility We would have him sim
pie In his home llfo. democratic In his
ways, with the highest education that
the world can give. kind 10 the weak.
tender and loyal and true. never quar-.
rclsomo. but never afraid 10 fight. with
a strong, sane sense OF humOr. and
with a strain OF adventure In his blood.
which We shall never cease to love
until those ancestors Of ours who con.
querod a continent have drlfted a good
deal farther into tho past than rs tho
case to-day These are the qualities
which all men admire and respect and
which thus combined We like TO think
peculiarly American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23

ltom; IL was shortly before 10 IN the
morning. Fifth avenue was compare
lively deserted for three reasons.
namely. Il was Sabbath day. Il was
100 early by some hours for an ease
and-luNury.loying residential section
10 be yisibly astir and II was raining
raining as when gray and ragged
skies are being steadily unrayclcd up
on an outwardly deserted city
smndlng-had there been any sun
in the shadow OF the modest Fiuh
Avenue Baptist church splrc In West
foriy'sixth street, just on tho man.
stoned avenue. an observer might have
counted some hundred and nifty cxcop.
tons 10 the prevailing rule of metro.
Pliian desertlon An observer also
night have noticed d modest coupe.
devoid OF any crest OF family insignia.
iust as the river was minus cock.
ACE and livery, draw up at the church
eatranco and deposit a young man and
a Young woman upon the pavement.
stopping FIRST from the vehicle and
raising his umbrella with such ABILITY
as an experienced teller may .me.
times exhibit In handling specie. the
young man escorted his companion To
d small side entrance Of the church
and with her disappeared into tho
plain brick and stone cdihcc.
Had II not been raining, the couple
the young man and his wife ould
have walked from their handsome
Fdth avenue residence to the West
Foriy'slxth street church. instead OF
riding even In such an uaprctentlous
conveyance as they used ON this occa.
sion. For the young John d. Rookie.
i'ller IL ondcayorlng 10 lives he
peaches 10 his remarkable Bible class
10 the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,
he simple life.
AZ founder patron and leader or
what has come TO be known generally
As the Rockefeller Bible class. which.
accidentally, is OF more numerical i'm
portance than the entire remaining
Hith Avenue Baptist Sabbath school.
me younger Rockefeller occupies
position at once commanding and
unique in the public gaze. Stray and
striking passages from mis- weekly adj
dresses 10 his class addresses that
are half.conhdontial discussions and
hlf'sormons-wa wander regularly into
print. But the manner IN which he
conducts his class, this young heir 10
ho FIVE hundred or more Rockefeller
millions, OF It's personnel and attitude
toward him, comparatively few
gllmpses have been obtained.
Having accompanied his wife. n
daughter OF Senator Nelson W. AID.
rich OF Rhode Island 10 the small wait.
ing room adjoining the church proper,
tho young multi-mlllionairo leader,
having been delayed a few minutes on
iccount OF the rain, hurried into the
main body Of the church, where some
hundred and fifty class members and
visitors were congregated.
Evidently the leader and the led
we're thoroughly en- rapport. For his
genial smile Of greeting was wildly
reflected upon nearly every face pres
emit His smile had In II a searching
warmth and cordially that had the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23

t,rt,, ycs,, - 49,. t.. - =
had d,,crr,,rcd :. ,o''5'
naws,n civ T., to-, 49, '''''N
m, yesssi r,sb,I 80 80 a.. ,m
;er stood ou m. J,cI - ~ ~ ",
rspdpcrgtI.f a., p. r.. ~
JIst.pco wir.ig1 no. 60. H W., w..
ntb.rs and mon iY-s, in,, ,'..' WV"
TbroJnr, Iari,,I v,.
srb,,i.r and .,,b.,, I,.. g..,,,..... ,.' =.
,,,r, Ran t,ii, ... ''',' '~
dnrrI bgp, rf ,.IrnIrr t.., '.'"
While am his v.ay =, s,, s.,.....,
re WAS ,,rfInu,iiy .,,.r.
"s, srr b.. eo.rr i..r.... ......,
for nor fo,.r, 4. p,w dead M.
d,aIa Ma, d. rui ba amid. . ......,.
1u.r 1Ua tfr. De- f,t...I,... t... ....
Bu t.e yaun. FOLLOW n.. r..... ..''.'.
than ar3t wish to If....... 49,
tbai re vas." ID, .,r..I ..
.huddprInr bar3r tp tr.r. r.e. .. -
Grated hp hld GROWN
Then Hc loaned barf .ir t......,...t
closed his ryps win, fr. ......,. .....,,
like a living vulcan. rushed .Y .n rs
darkness until the cit, of r,tI,r4. ,.',.
reached lie wont pb,,rJ u.. $50.
and was transferred to san r,,,......'.
and. Leaning iptn ,,rr,..,.
driven 10 certain hotel. where no
sccrrcd a room.
It was nearly daylight 10y this time.
but Notwithstanding he had .I.pt nam,
during the night. he summoned a mes.
songcr wrote note. and. sealing IL
dispatched the boy.
Two hours had passed. and the sun
was shining through the window
when there came a light tap at his
door. and he opened H..
Before him stood smooth shaved
man with hair that was once sandy.
but so bleached with gray IL was a
roam. Ills nose and eyes we're promi.
nont. and his face narrow. cheeks rod
and steclgrny eyes tWinki,l Vim
something deep aud dcylllsh. Tho
newcomer was peculiarly nervous
man who had a strange habit NJ Gran.
ink his neck aud bowling his b.ad Iu. n
an eccentric burlcsquo comedian.
After assuring himself ne was NOT
being watched. he closed tho door soft.
by and In a voice that was sofpcss II.
self asked.
"You a,pt for mo o, and .-...,.,.
mock mn, n ,b,i.,t -. -, - ''''
swallow IA mprs. I'm, i,r.. ~. ~
thront " '"
"Ycs Can't F,ir,yc,,t.r ....,
talk with Won when Jo., , T1, ~
sbI, s,u f,. t,,,,.,,,s,, '''''''''
The rnptoln wb, VIVA ,,,p ,. -,
marine Intelligence said. Wy ~
".rb,r,, d.. ~, ,,.,,.-t.i'.,,
Seattle In tbrec ,yccls NV, , ,t. .n ',om
d,n,, - -. wv. ,' wv ''' V''l.
"wlu tbov botb arrty" a,,au, a..
same tlmoga
yes tho .occldc,,, . tt,t. .,..., -,
tho ,pr,sid.n,, ~, '"'au VI
boat" '"' '"'''
,,,r,,, a.. t,., .,
captnln. Won sccnrod mon Co., 80 ~.
fore to do somo WORT in tbo K,on-
dyke-"
Again tho captain craned his necs
choked and bowed. then cnutious,,
glanced about the room IN see N n,
was observed before answerlnr.
They got In trouble there"
How do you know"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Water Power In AmerIea.

About 10000 water wheels are used
for manufacturing In the United
States. yielding i3OO.OOO'horse power
or One.quarter TO onethlrd OF tho
whole power used. or this total $780,
OOO-horse power is used by the 5000
mills In New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
MAY BE RALPH HOUSE.
Young Man Seen on Railroad, Nea
Falmouth, Wednesday.

No word has yet been received of
Ralph H. House. who disappeared. Fri
day, and while some people think that
he came to his death by drowning. others
are of the opinion that he is still alive,
and will be heard from when he regains
his normal condition. The wisdom of
this opinion would seem to be shown by
the following paragraph from the Port
land Evening Express of yesterday:
1t is possible that young House, a son
of Major House of Augusta, supposed to
have committed suicide. Sunday. in the
Presumpscot river may be alive. hat
coat and vest, identified. Monday. by Ma
jor House. as the clothes of his son, and
watch also identified at that carried by
him, were found in n boat on the river
at Falmouth.
This afternoon. Sheriff Pencil received
4 telephone message from Falmouth, that
mind, had been seen walking on the rail-
road tracks, and that train had to be
stopped because he would not get OFF
His description answered to that of the
missing Augusta man.
Young House had for some time before
his sudden disappearance. last Friday.
been subject to periods of great mental
depression. during which he commonly
insisted on walking on railroad tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
At George Piper House,
Green Street, Wednesday
The Ell Destroyed and
House Badly Damaged.
Some Of Goods Of Proposed Tenant De.
stroyed-Cause of Fire Unknown
Loss on House $500 to $eoo-others'
Loses Not Yet Estimated.

Conditions We're right for q big fire.
yesterday afternoon, and had it not
been for the efficiency of the fire de-
partment, one would surely have re-
suited An alarm was rung in at 2.1O,
from Box 81. in Hartford square, due to
n brisk blaze in the story and a halt
house on Green street, owned by the
Wingate heirs. and until within-a few
days occupied by Mrs. Geo. Piper.
BY the indications of the fire alarm
showing wrong in the hose houses,
there was some little delay in the ar
rival of the department, and by the
time that the hose teams had reached
the scene of the fire, the entire ell of
the whole house appeared to be doomed.
Just west of the burning structure,
and but a few feet away, stands the
residence of J. Frank Pierce. and this,
two. was smoking when the firemen ar
rived, besides being on fire in several
places on the roof. but some of the
first water from the hose was thrown
upon this house, and by quick work the
fire was confined to the building in
which it started.
The ell of the house, where the fire
started, was destroyed. and the stable.
W hich was connected with the house by
an open paSsageway, was badly burned
at one end and on the roof, but the
main house, although damaged by
smoke and water. was saved. The all
out sounded at 3.O6.
The house was not occupied at the
time of the fire, Mrs. Piper having
gone to Winthrop to remain for awhile
before going to Brockton, Mass, and
had moved all but a few of her goods
from the house. $. ]. Brett, bookkeeper
for the Augusta Beef Co, was moving
into the house, and some Of his goods
were destroyed by the fire.
AS there had been no fire in the
house since last week, the origin of
Yesterdays blaze is somewhat of a
mystery, but possible solution is
found in the fact that a fire had been
kindled in the back yard. yesterday
morning, for the purpose of burning
rubbish, and as a strong wind was
blowing from the southeast it is
thought that piece Of burning mater
ial OF some kind was blown against the
ell and ignited the woodwork.
Another indication that the fire
caught in this way was that the fire.
when first seen, was on the outside and
on the roof of the ell, the gentleman
who saw it being one Of those who
gave the alarm. The first that next
door neighbors knew of the fire, was
the smell of smoke. and on looking out,
they saw the building in blaze.
The estimate loss on the house Is
between $500 and 5000, which is cover
ed by insurance in the agency of Ma
comber. Farr &, Written. Mrs. Piper's
loss, which will lie small, is also COW
cred by insurance. Mr.. Brett could not
tell what his loss would be, but his
goods were insured in Downing 5
agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
WILLIAMS DISTRICT
Elects Weston Lewis Principal-List Of
the Other Teachers.

The directors of the Williams School
District have reelected Weston Lewis,
principal. and Lottie NJ. Harrington.
sub-prniciral of the Bangor street
school. in charge of Grade X. The
other teachers in charge of the differ
ent grades are Florence A. Young. TX;
Bertha M. Murphy, vi: Alice G. Tenn
pie, V: Edwina NJ. Banks, ~; May
A. Creighton, III: Annie f. Hanks. ii;
Annie L. COnnick, l. Augusta T. Lib
by. sub-principal of the Middle street
school. and Grades III and ", and
Daisy T.. Young, Grades I and IL.
James A. Woodward was chosen jan
itor. The vacancies in Grades VII and
VIII. in the Bangor street school. will
soon be filed. The selection of an ex-
ira teacher frees Principal Lewis from
detail work, and gives him more time
for general supervision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
Perham Silver.

Elbridge G. Perham. Jr., and Miss
Helen j.. Silver We're united in mar
ringe ut O'Clock, last evening, by Rev.
FIR. Doherty, at St. Mary's parsonage.
james T.. Silver, brother Of the bride.
officiated as best man. and Miss Irene
Lishness. n niece of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid. After the ceremony, re-
ception was held ut the home of the
groom, 132 Bangor street. at which
many relatives and friends were pres
ent. Refreshments were served, and
dancing in the pavilion was enjoyed by
all. Both young people are well known
in town and have a large circle OF
friends who will wish them many years
Of happiness. The presents were many
and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Perham
will leave. today. on n short wedding
trip and on their return Will reside at
13o Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
Worst of All Experiences,

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years. she writes, II endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all reme-
dies failed. At length 1 was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. 1 improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered"
For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by Bowditch, Webster & Co.. Augusta
and Simpson Drug Co., Waterville,
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16

The Maine Central advertises gen
eral excursion to Bangor. on Wednes-
day. June 30. the day Of the Republican
State convention. The rates will De
one fare for the round trip. which will
be s.. % from Augusta. and tickets Will
he sold for all trains on June rs, and for
morning trains of June 30; good for
return on June 30. The service tn
Bangor will be by regular trains, ana
on returning, excursionists will take
train leaving Bangor at 4.45 p. NJ. AS
tho sale of tickets on the Goth. will not
he confined to delegates. fine OPP
portunity will be offered for all to at
tend the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cATARRH.
just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
y Day and Be Cured.

IL Few years ago some one had said
fcharScd with n healing balsam the idea
/ would have been ridiculed and it re-
manned for that eminent investigator
L. 7. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this
method Of cure.
llyomci has performed almost mirac-
ulous cures of Catarrh, and is today
recognized by leading members of the
medical profession as the only adj
Vcrtscd remedy that can be relied upon
I" do just what it claims. The COM
ri"tc outfit of Hyomei costs but s1.00
ana consists of an inhaler. a medicine
trooper and 4 bottle of Hyomei.
Breathe Iiyomei through the inhaler
Tor few minutes four times n day and
IL Will cure the worst case of catarrh.
soothes and heals the mucous MEM
cri'ne Of the air Passages. prevents
irritation. and effects complete and
lasting cure.
IN Augusta and Waterville there are
STORES of we'll known people who have
"eeh cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it
ooes not cure you Bowditch & Webster
ana Percy W. Means, Augusta, and
"eo' W. Dorr, Waterville, will return
.he money you paid for Hyomei. This
- 'he strongest evidence that can be
",tfed as to their faith in the rem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
PERSONAL Mention.

Mrs. f.. A. Andrews. of this city, is
visiting in Boston for few weeks.
Chas Achorn of Cooper's Mills. was
yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Merrill and daughter Of
Windsor, were the guests of Augusta
friends, yesterday.
Mrs. H. X. Choate left for Boston,
Wednesday morning. on visit to her
daughter Miss Florence Choate.
Miss ]. w. Harris, who has been the
guest of Augusta relatives. left on train
CA, yesterday forenoon, for Bridgton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Tobey, who
have been in the city for some time
past, left. yesterday forenoon. for Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
great deal of interest is being man.

A great deal of interest is being man.
ifested by the cottagerS Mt the north
end of CobbosSeecontee. in syndicate
well which is in process of excavation.
There are five or six promoters In the
scheme, but as yet no corporation has
lccn formed to operate the well when
il is done Among those prominently
interested is O. c. Webster of this city.
An unusual feature in connection with
the well is that its location was decided
upon i'm accordance with the twistlnSs
of n witchkazel divining rod, in the
hands of w. l.. Mace of East VIM
,hrop. Work was commenced ON the
well. yesterday. and now the cottagers
are speculating as to whether the dig
ccrs will strike vein of water. or
whether the divining rod was false
prophet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16

NJ. Henri Micoleau from the Berlitz
School of Languages, Boston will give
n free demonstration lecture In French
Mt the Congregational chapel, FRIDAY
evening, June Il. The Boston Budget
saws: M. Henri Micoleau, the popular
young Frenehman. who. during Inc
winter has so successfully conducted
two large classes at the Young Men
christian Union. was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening at Norcross
Hall. In behalf of their regard ana
esteem, his friends and pupils presented
him with a purse containing hand
some sum in gold. Accompanying the
Gift was a written expression OF thanks
signed by the members Of both classes:
Monsieur Micoleau is a young man OF
marked ability. and his genial 1ovia'
manner has won for himself the esteem
and admiration Of all who know MN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16

An amusing incident happened during
the fire. yesterday afternoon. young
man from the rural districts was in
a store on Water street. making some
purchases, when Hose 2 dashed down
the street with the horses on the run.
The Young man heard the noise, and
rushed out just as the team went by
He did not stop until he had reached
the street. and gaZed at the lieeiig
team, spell bound. Finally he went
back into the store and with Il sigh of
relief, remarked Gosh, l thought
they were runnin' away but see he's
got the reins, an I guess he'll stop
ON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16

J. II. Gregoira and John Cormier of
this city, and Arthur Dussault of Bid
deford, arrived home, Tuesday evening,
from Snow pond, where they had been
on Il short fishing trip, after trout
Their catch was small. consisting OF
pickerel and perch. which was due to
the fact that they could do but little
fishing. owing to the heavy winds which
kept the water rough nearly all of the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16

According to the books of the
city clerk. the dog population
Of the city of Augusta is Ala,
that is, of dogs that have been
licensed 1t is said that quite Il
number of dogs have ceased to exist.
through the failure of their owners to
pay the amount required by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16

The post office at Ocean Point is
open for the season. Mrs. d. w. Flagg
and daughter, Miss Edith, went to the
Point. yesterday. the latter being the
postmistress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16

w. L. Hilton has rented the east
tenement of the house at % Court
street, and with his mother. Mrs. NJ.
S. Hilton of Jefferson, will Occupy it,
moving in, next week.