davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY.
Gen. Macarthur on Importance OF Our
Pacific Possessions.

Washington Sept. Sin addition to
making his report on the Department OF
California. which has been published
General Arthur Macarthur also has
made a report to the war department
for the Pacific division which embraces
| the Department of California.
General Macarthur says the concen-
tration of political and economic inter
eStS in the Pacific ocean mas elloriilou9-
~ magnified the military Importance
of that side of the continent and the
continued rapid progress OF events sus-
gests the eXppdicncy of an early en-
largemcnt of military facilities TO meet
the growing necessities or the I"'iii'
coast. He recommends that i new post
! for full regiment OF infantry pe
taDlished in the vicinity OF Los AhS'ies,
| CAL, and a post for Il full regiment Oh
cavalry at a suitable site in the "iiia-
mette valley in Oregon. ms last
recommendation is made WIN we" "
a full regiment of cavalry beng dlNiucu
| between the Preside and ora barfdckS,
and another regiment "f cavalry Ut the
post above recommended. making TWO
| full cavalry REGIMENTS for the Pacific
! coast.
| General Macarthur suggests that legis-
| latiye authority be- obtained to classify
as mounted officers al captains of in
! infantry ana artillery not now IN the
mounted category. He says that the
,xicpncies Of m,ainttd field work re-
| quire so much from Il captain OF lnIan-
try that he cannot possibly discharge
his duties if H.. has to drag his body
| : ,.tfIltS of long
march, as, after such Il STRAIN, he is
| physically incnpIhl" Of supervising IN"
attack formations in extended order Tor
Il service company of l0o men OF more.
| Therefore. precisely 1T the moment ms
| professional skill is most needed he Is
least effective. This arrangement would
mean , total iutro:ts.. in pay for the $50
! officers affected Of about $9S.U60. General
| Macarthur says that great success at
| tended the joint camp nl'lhtuVtrS anu
| fl-id instruction Instituted in the de-
Irirtmtnt of the columbia during the
month Of July" He closes his report
hy saying that if is pleasant to report
II considerable decrease in the number
% ,icscrtions in III" year just closed rs
| COMPARED with the preceding year.
| Through tn. intcrrrSSion of Judge
, Pritchard. formerly Of the district SUI
prcme court, and W. il. Green, an at
tnrnty of this city. the acting secretary
of war has directed :; suspension of the
sentence in the ease If Hampton Aber-
nathy, formerly n private in the 3rd
North Carolina Infantry. During the
Spanish war, Will" his regiment was
| cnc;tmped at Macon, n. c., Abernathy
killed another private in the regiment
I'm the course of Il fight. lie was con-
Victrd of manSlau%htrr and sentenced
to confinement for Is years in the mill
! tary prison mt Fort LeavenWorth. kas.
| He has served about five years of his
term ana is to he released on probation.
CIrmcncy i'm the case WAS based on eX-
1 tenuIting circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
Trolley League Standing.
GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS.
Eighth Meeting at Washineton-Com-
mander Peary Makes Address.

Washington. Sept. S.-!The first session
81 tn" eighth International Geographical
Congress WAS called to order ~ 10 o clock.
TODAY. AT the George Washington tniV"r-
sitY 10y Commander K. f.. Pedry. u. $. n.
president If the congress. Commander
Peary presented DIR. chaS. ID. Walcott. Iii
rector "f tn" geological survey, who vel
coined tn" congress to America on behalf
of the President. and announced i'resi-
dent Koos.velt's acceptance of I'll" honor
AIRY presidency of the congress. Follow
ing his address: Commander Pe"rE am
nounc, 4 that this telegram had been sent
to th, President 10y direction of the con-
IrcSS.
"rho eighth international Geographical
thanks for your welcome presented in
speech by your representative, Or wal
colt"
{; *. Gilbert on behalf of the National
Geographical Society Of America VT
cnnl.d the del. safes and after his address
the following delegates responded: Htnrl
Cpr,iier. delegate from the French gov
"rnmcnt and rcpr"scntatlN" nom ne
Paris Geographic Society, Alhrtrh' frhck
delegate from the German g"V"l nm"nt,
and H. s TIL oldham. delegate from the
British government and i"prcs"ntdtiv" ct
the Royal Geographic Society of Great
EIitain.
dress as president of the congress. wnlch
briefly outlined tn" proEr'S : OF geography
since the. last congress. His illusions t,
thu, Polar expedition work We're OF cSpecla
interest.
Prof. Claparaedr invited the congress
ON behalf Of the Swiss government, t,
| hold its ninth session in Geneva IN i:"'>
and Ipr. Wrodt extended an ihVltatl"h
from the Hungarian government Tor tllt
congress to meet al Budapest III lMN.
After an announcement of the program
for tho afternoon. which included visits Il
the various scientific bureaus OF me gov
eminent. the congress adjourned uh'li 7"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09

HALLDALE.

Mrs. Crane of Chicago. who has been
visiting at A. r. RayneS,' has gone !"
visit friends in Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs o. P. Bogart and J. r.
Hall visited friends in Rockland, ias'
week.
Dell Raynes is teaching school IN 'ne
Glidden district at Freedom.
Mrs. Ann s. White has returned IRON
her visit at Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. .. j. BOgart ana M
and Mrs. S. p. Murray left FOR inca
Western homes, Aug. %. They wel'
much pleased with the state OF Mai''D
J. f. Hall went to Augusta, Aug. :
Grace White Is teaching scnooi
Netherlands Corner, Montville.
George Miles Of Portland, Is Vi''u~
at w. M. Vose's.
]. Clyde Young of South Free =
put a log pump in one OF J. +. %
wells, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
Notes..

Iyintbrop increased her lead n bit
yesterday.
There was no danger Of sunstroke
during the game.
Winthrop seems to have n corner on
th.. close. games most of the time.
The support Wasn't bad. yesterday.
Many of the errors We're eXcuSible
ones on both sides Of the house.
The game. yesterday, began at 3
o., lock Several bclated sports missed
th.. first few innings. not knowing of
~" change.
The journal man received an un-
signed communications, yesterday. from
Il very wise man in one Of the places
that compose the Trolley League. He
not only knows all about the great
gam. of baseball and hes a most
alarniugly intimate knowledge of what
has taken plac" at different games in
the league, but also very modeStly"
offers suggestions on the proper rum
ming Of Il newspaper. If the party in
question will only learn Il little more
| about newspaper work than he evil
| IDENTIFY knows about baseball and GER
| tain other things to which he alludes.
| il is pussibl- that he may be able to
edit Il paper that would b. satisfactory
| To his own sweet self, the town which
| he honorS 10y residing iii, and all the
! world beside. As the Journal man does
| not lay claim Ia such remarkable abil-
| ity as this man believes he possesses,
| We shall be obliged to conduct the ball
| Ip l,;trt in tl,. St-1ccOriing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
PtNOBSCOT.
N EXPORT.

r. H. Dyer has opened his new hard
ware store on Water street and has on
of the finest stands in town. Harr,
Merrill has charge of it. Mr.. Dyer ha!
a large dry and fancy good store or
Main street.
Rev. NJ. S. Hill returned from his va.
cation. last week, and occupied his pull
pit, Sunday.
Eugene Osborne, the new proprietor
of the Shaw House. is having a large
amount of patronage.
Miss Alice o. Dow of Reading, Mass,
who has been passing the summer al
Fairview, returned to her home las
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twombly OF
Boston. are visiting at the home OF Jas
par Lewis. -
Miss Aroline Lewis went to Farming
ton, Monday, to attend the Nofih"
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Another Chapter in Hebrew Greek
Race Riot at Lynn.

Lynn, Mass. Sept. S.-The JACOBSON
leather remnant factory strike riot
cases We're before Judge Berry in the
Lynn police court, today. William Hill
covet and Samuel Applebaum. on
charge Of melting to riot and disturb
ing the peace. were held in 800 each for
trial Saturday. Louis BougaliS for as
Sault on officer McGray. is on trial
The firm now expects to move from tn.
city unless the strike ends.
An extra police detail prevented
trouble ut the factory. this morning
The entire reserve force has been or
dcred out for this evening. to guard the
Greek strike breakers and prevent q
repetition Of last evenings rinting
Bougalis. otherwise in English, Lewis
Peters. was sentenced to six months il
the house pf correction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09

playing deep game to force the convcn-
tion TO nominate him. This story IL abso-
lut,iy without foundation. | know that
the governor does not want the office
again and would not accept it again I'M
der any conditions"
w. w. Thomas. United States minister
TO Norway and Sweden acc ompanicd by
Julius Christensen Of Philadelphia. drov"
up to Sagamorr Hin in the afternoon. and
then drove down again without seeing
the President Mr.. Thomas had neglect
ed tu arrange for an appointment with
Secretary Loeb, and when he arrived at
Sycamore the secret service guard turned
him back
Mr.. Thomas said he had matter of
the greatest Importance to lay before the
President. but that he was not at liberty
to give even hint of it's nature until he
had seen the Executive
Sept. % has been decided upon as the
date for the Presidents return to Wash
inSton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH WAYNE.

Charles Crosby went, last week, {
visit his granddaughter, Mrs. Amy
| Packard at Baileyville. While there
he passed one day at TOgus which ht
especially enjoyed, though it brough,
back many recollections of the terrible
| war in which he served.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Taylor of Max
leo. passed several days ut Mr.. Tav-
lor's old home. While here they were
visited by an aunt, Mrs. Nettie Foster
Of Oakland.
Miss Elizabeth Wing, who has been
in the village for several weeks, has
gone to East Wilton to visit a sister,
Mrs. Boothby will go from there to her
home in Boston.
Miss Maud Dexter, who went to Cam
den to visit relatives, returned, Mon
day
]. f. Davis and son of Readfeld, who
for many years has driven to the vii
lage here with meat, has been obliged
to give up the business on account of
i'll health. His familiar face and cart
will be very much missed, as on Mon
day and Friday they We're sure to see
him u his son, seldom, if ever, missing
Il trip be the weather fair or not.
John Haines of Fort Fairfield was
tn" guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Scabury, Tuesday.
Among the party who visited Togus
Sunday, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Faunce Mr.. and Mrs George Foss and
son, Percy. Mr.. ana Mrs. George Howe
and daughter. Lena, +. l.. Crosby,
Miss Laura Wells. John Benson and
Miss Maud Foss. The day was fine and
the trolley ride WAS much enjoyed.
Mrs Clara Tibbetts of Winthrop.
passed Sunday with her son, f. lib
belts.
Miss Carrie Murch Of Winthrop.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. S. Abbott
and other friends, Sunday.
Mrs. f.. l.. Stevens went to Portland.
Thursday, to accompany Mrs. f. r.
Smith, who has been at the hospital for
several weeks to her home here. Mrs
Smith stood the journey well and is still
improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
AROUND THE COUNTY.

The campaign rally which was
scheduled for Gardiner, Saturday eve
ninE. at which Hon Henry Cabot
Lodge WAS to speak. has been can
teiled, owing to the illness of Mr..
Lodge.
Libbeus S. Davis, formerly of Gardi-
ner died at the home of his son in
dorchester. Mass, Wednesday. Mr..
Davis was for many years chief engin-
Ger on the Boston boats running from
Gardiner
At meeting held at the Randolph
Methodist church, Wednesday evening,
tn" mortgage on the society's parson-
age was burped. sufficient funds having
been raised through the efforts of the
pastor, Rev. c. w. Lowell, to cancel the
Indebtedness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
STEAMBOAT RATE WAR.
Hamburg Line Says Cunard Has Not
Replied to Proposition.

Hamburg, Sept. S.-The Hamburg
American Line says the Cunard Line
has not Vet replied to the proposition
of the allied companies relative tn the
passenger business and consequently
the reports of Il complete rupture of
the peace negotiations and of re-
sumption of the rate war are incor-
rect. The recent conference at Frank
rt-on-the- Main. it is added. took :,
recess in order to permit the CUnard
people to think over the proposals
made for settlement Of the disputes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS
Making Preparations to Entertain Earl
of Dartmouth.

New York. sept S.-Plans have been
made by alumni of Dartmouth College
Cor the entertainment of the Earl OF
Dartmouth. The earl is expected To
sail for America i'm a few days on his
way to the college. where he will lay
the corner Stnn" of the new Dartmouth
hall. one of tn" earrs ancestors was
the active patron Of the collcg, in l1G5
and it WAS named in his honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
To Find the North Pole

Should the steamship America reacl
North Pole, the credit will be due ent!
to the United States. 1t was equipPsI
a wealthy New Yorker and every
board Is an American citizen,
for the remarkable record maze
nous Hostetter's Stomach Bit
to the fact that it always curS
heartburn, dyspepsia liver 10
ills, indigestion ana malaria;
it never fails to. open up
bowels. purify the blood an
somnd sleep, without which
enjoy coed health. PromineI
everywhere recommend IT
those convalescent. They
eoIalled as a tonic and st
and also that 1t is absolutel
liable. You'll male mo- mis-
1t at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
FAST ON FULLER'S ROCK.
Schooner D. J. Ingraham Piled Up and
Will Be Total Loss.

Bath. Ne, Sept S.-InSucceSSfnl efforts
were made, today. to move the mast
ed schooner d J. lngraham which mis-
STAYED and grounded on Fuller's rock OH
Small Point ut the mouth Of tn" kenn"-
bee river late last night. 1t WAS expected
she would he a total loss.
The schooner was loaded with l." NJ OF
lumber at South Gardiner and was bound
to Vineyard Haven for orders. Captain
Sanhorn of Portland. and his crew werH
assisted by the Popham life saving crew
in their endeavors to move tn" schooner
during the night.
The d J. ingraham was owned by f..
C. Lord of Vineyard Haven. She was
built at Harvard. CT. in 1855. WAS Il" feet
In length, . feet breadth. seven feet
dents and Is gross tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
SHOWS SIGNS OF WEAR.
Statue Of Liberty on BedIoes Island
Viii Be Repaired.

New York, Sept. S.-The statue of
Liberty erected on Bedloes island in
1856 is to he repaired. 1t has begun to
show the effects of the weather. which
d'trHcts much from its appearance.
The war department, which now has
control Of the island. Will have the
statue thoroughly cleaned the bronze
tablets repaired, the masonry reno
waited and an electric passenger eleva-
tor installed to replace the wooden
stairway running to the observation
tower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
New Armory at Manchester, N. II.

Manchester, n. H., Sept. S.-Gov.
Bachelor informally inspected the
new Union armory in this city. this
morning. and named Oct. % as the date
for the formal opening. A reception
and ball will then be given by the local
militia organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
-----------
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Trust Shipbuiding Plants Bought by
Reorganization Committee.

Newark. y. j., Sent. S.-JlmcS Smith,
Jr.. receiver of thu United States Ship
building 90. today. US special mastor.
sold at public auction the plants of tn"
Crescent Shirhuidmg 'o.. ana Daniel
l.. Moore & sons Co., both concerns be
ing bought by William Nelson Cron-
Wen. acting for Geo Il. sheldon. chnir-
man Of tn" reorganization committee.
I'll" prices paid was %l1on00 for tn
Crescent CO.. ana 500, 300 for tn" Moor
90. Charles NJ. SchWab attended the
C.,1,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
HIS LAST ASCENSION.
Aeronaut Falls, Breaking Neck in Hi.
nois Town.

Tuscola. H., Sept. S-Joseph Elsie.
an aerondut has been killed while max
Ing d balloon ascension and parachute
leap at the Douglas county fair. While
descending his parachute was caught
in the top of tree and he fell 100 feet,
breaking his neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
o OUT. hit by hatted ball.
GARDINE Err.
TntalS

winning run mad with none on ,i;
Earned runs-W Winthrop. ',tldiiltr. L.
Two-bas,. hits-Wormw"od :. iilSn; ia,
rington. J. Scott. Thr,c-bast nj IhrEit yam
KIsc on ballS-By Lancaster ny in ;i.t ~
struck olt-ISy Lancaster, .; by iriSh'
!. IL York. Z. Left on bascS-W Winthrop;
ii. t;ardinrr. = Double play-hrXhmt ana
Munro VIII pitches. hnrnStrr t W,
intiis-Nork =. EMPIRES. caS''N and W God
rm.,n scorer Havwood. Time, Ilo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Saw Their Way Out of Jail in
Wisconsin,.

Chicago. Sept. S.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Sheboygan. Wis says:
Four prisoners. one Il forger and
three burglars. have sawed their way
out of the Sheboygan county Jail here
while the sheriff was playing with his
twin babies in an adjoining office. All
are supposed to have escaped from the
city on n freight train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
WITH BROKEN SHAFT.
Fishing Steamer Waquoit lowed Into
Nantucket Port.

Nantucket. Mass, Sept. S.-The fish
ing steamer Waquoit. was lowed into
port. early today, with a broken shaft.
Inc accident to the vessel occurred
While she was forcing a passage across
Nantucket sound in heavy sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
DISTRIBUTORS,
AND ALL LEADING GROCERS.

p. G. Taylor of North Augusta \,
visiting his sister. Mrs. c. T. Pinkham
Miss Alice Lord. a hospital nurse az
Portland. and Miss Sadie Lord who
occupies position at the State House
Augusta. are passing their vacation
with their parents ut Belgrade.
mere rs every prospect OF a large
apple crop in town.
Mrs. J. c. Hewitt and daughter
Maude have returned from an outing
at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09

Lancaster flied out to Cary and Munro
was out, short to first.
For Winthrop Huntington was safe
on an error by Messenger and cary
hunted very artistically. Then CAPT
Wormwood done his duty by driving
out a two-bagger, scoring Huntington
and-'tWaS all over. TIL. summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
BELGRADE.

Schools in town began, Sept. s. ex-
cept the High school, which will begin.
Monday. Sept. L.
severe thunder shower passed
over this place. Saturday night. No
serious damake is reported. though IL
struck telephone poles and trees in q
number of places.
Charles II. Wyman is in very poor
health.
Frank Lyon lost his only horse re-
Gently by his breaking his leg.
Mrs. Angie Taylor and children Wis
tied relatives in town. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Trask and
daughter Oracle Of East Mt Vernon,
visited Mrs. Anna Nichols at the De-
pot, Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Pinkham is visiting Mrs.
Geo. Worcester.
Miss Lora Norris Of Wayne. has re-
turned to her position as teacher OF
the Mckinley school.
f. L. Page is confined to his he'd
with rheumatic fever again. having
Just got able to be about when taken
with a relapse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harlin Of Airing
ton Heights, Mass, are VISITING Mr.
Harlin's sister. Mrs. James Tehhetts
DIR. Fred Lord OF Kennebunk rosse,
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ana Mr.,
William Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
NORTH WINDSOR.

| Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hallowell re
turned, Aug. 30, to Taunton, Mass.
where they expect to remain until mex
spring.
Mrs. Robert Beveredge with hel
daughter, Maud. who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Nathan Hallowell. re-
turned to Providence, r. l., last Friday
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hobart of Rochester
Mass. has been the recent guest of Mrs
| Ellen Pierce. They both returned tC
Massachusetts. last week.
Alice Farnham of Portland. and Mrs
! Hattie Crowell of Brooklyn. n. Y. paid
a short visit recently to relatives in
| the Parton neighborhood. They wer,
entertained, Monday night, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barton. Miss Farnham is an
accomplished singer and highly enter
tanned her friends with a few choice
selections.
Mrs. Mary W. Huxley of Bowdoin-
ham, is the guest of Rev. Mr.. Jones and
family. Mrs. Hinkley preached Sunday
morning, for Mr.. Jones to large and
| attentive audience. The message was
especially edifying.
| Prof. and Mrs. Cowan of Augusta
passed the Sabbath at the old home
They go soon to Bar Harbor, where Mr.
| COWen has been elected recently to the
principalship of the Bar Harbor High
| school. They take with them the best
wishes of many friends in this vicin-
| ity.
The Sunday school picnic at Pierce's
pond was largely attended. The day was
delightful and fine time was enjoyed
Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Gardiner
with her two children. Alice and Albion
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyn-
ton.
The many friends of F. r. Chadwick
are sorry to learn of his illness.
Flora Pierce has been visiting her
| aunt. Ellen Pierce for the past week.
Flora Crowell and sister, Rachael Of
Augusta, passed the Sabbath at the old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Seekins have
returned home from their visit in Mas
sdchusetts.
Mrs. Ellen Carpenter with her
guests. Mrs. Small and daughter Of Au-
gusta, We're calling on friends here, last
Thursday.
MI. Macon.ber of Augusta. was the
euesr of Addison Seekins' family over
the Sabbath.
Wilder Mitchell. an old and respected
resident of South China. died. Tuesday
OF last week. at the age Of so years. The
funeral was. Friday last. conducted at
the home by Rev. ]. F. Jones of the
North Windsor BAPTIST church, and at
the grave by jaime p. Jones Post. c. A.
X. of which Mr. Mitchell was an hon
cred member. The Sons Of Veterans
We're also in attendance. The deceased
is survived by a widow and two chill
drcn who have the sympathy Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
Director of GuiIlotine Dead.

Paris. Sept. S.-Louis Deibler. who
directed tie eu;llotine of Paris for 20
years. died at Auteuil, today, at the
age OF 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
CHINA.

Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs. Nathan T
Hallowell Of china. Me. entertained Is
Of their friends and relatives at their
home. Among the guests were rela.
tives from Chelsea. Augusta, Provi-
dencc. K. l., and Taunton and New
Bedford, Mass. After sumptuous re-
past Vas served by the hostess, re.
liSious services We're held upon the
lawn under the direction Of Rev. NJ B.
Patterson. brother-in-law of Mrs.
HalloWell. a social time was enjoyed
until evening, when the company sep
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
National Banks Condition.

Washington, Sept. S.-The So
troller of the currency has
call for the condition of matte
at the close of business, SepE 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09

The Jersey tEngland) potato crop
this year amounts to 52.S49 tons, VAL
ued at e233,2ss.