davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
MARSHALL.

Guntersville, April n.-(Speeial. )-Re- turns from today's primary are very mea- gre and unsatisfactory, only six precincts heard from out of twenty four These give Lusk a majority over Burnett of 2l3. Indications are that Comers majority over Smith will be above 5000. The race for probate judge has narrowed down to John H. Carter and William c. Ray burn, with Carter only about 100 votes ahead. It will be tomorrow before the returns are brought in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
MARENGo.

Demopolis, April IL Special )-This box.
 Demopolis, gives. for railroad commis- sioner, Conner 145, Smith Ss Kolb z. Comp ton 6. For associate justice supreme court. J. c. Anderson 244 Callahan GA. Denson 56
 Dowdell 126 Haralson 140 Kelly 2S, Sayre 94 Selheimer 16, Simpson 100, Thorington Ill, Tyson 164. For circuit judge Glider 1ss, Cunningham 10, Lakeland 3, Miller 37. For solicitor first circuit, Abraham IA. Davis l. Dunn 70. Gray 57. McCorrey B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
PERRY.

Marion, April 11.-(Special.) )-Unofflcial information shows close vote for county officers as between what Is known as Bank candidates. The county beats vot- ing strong and the indications point to Conner and Kolb. Smith will poll light vote. For solicitor Fowlkes will carry the county overwhelmingly. No accu- rate news can be obtained before tomor- row. Fowllkes has received a number of encouraging teegrams from various places in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
LoWNDEs.

Letohatchie, April n.--(SpeciaL) )-The hardest fight ever known is closed in Lowndes county. The election of Woods for probate judge Is conceded. Also Smith for railroad commissioner. Catts, con gross; Powell, solicitor; Anderson, Thor ington, Tyson, Dowdell and Sayre for su- preme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
MORGAN.

Hanceville, April 11.-(Special) )-smith vote fair; Conner in lead. Garden City two to one for Conner; Hanceville, for Smith 6e, for Conner 76, official. Burnett leading for congress in all beats heard from. Garden City gave him two to one; Hanceville gave him majority on official count R. Q. Burke for probate judge has majority in ten beats heard from of 25O votes; he is probably the nominee. No official announcement as yet on other beats. Burnett and Conner and Burke for probate judge are conceded the nomina- tions
 Hancevllle, April 11.-(Special)-So far only five beats-Garden City, Haneeville, Cullman, Hollypond and Walter-have re- ported, with majorities for Burnett Co., mer also in the lead for presiuent of the railroad commission. Robert l. Burke for probate judge. Delegates to the state convention to be elected in convention Thursday, April 14, at Cullman.
 Decatur, April 11--(Special. )-Returns from today's primary up to Il o'clock tonight are very meagre and it will be morning before anything like correct fig ures can be given The indications are that Conner has carried the county by a small majority though he will lose in the Decaturs. The delegates will go unin- structed. W. F. Skeggs is reelected by safe majority for probate judge It will take the official count to decide on the other county candidates.
 The indications are that Dave Alman Is elected solicitor and o. Kyle reelected circuit judge. The two Decaturs boiled 664 votes. The entire vote of the county will not exceed 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
RANDOLPH.

Roanoke. April 11.-(Special) )-Tom lief lins vote is nearly two to one over op- ponents at this box, with the count half through; will carry Raldolph by good plurality. John T. Hehln has a good lead for solicitor; Brewer for judge; solid for Dowdell and Denson; Conner ahead for commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
RUSSELL.

Columbus, Ga, April 11.-(Special.).- Other precincts heard from increase Co., mer's majority In Russell county. He carried Scale, John V. Smiths former home, by 2 majority. Further reports from Lee and Russell counties increase the majority of c. A. l.. Sanford for so- licitor. c, O. Martin was reelected coun- ty treasurer of Russell. For judge of pro- bate in Lee, J. B. Lyons carried Opelika precinct and he appears to have been elected.
 Columbus, Ga, April 11.-(SpeciaL)- Every precint heard from so far in Rus sell county, Alabama, gives Conner a majority. Smith, who formerly resided in Russell county, spent the day at Scale, his old home. Indications at this hour are that J. L. Pollard has defeated Broughton for superintendent of edu- cation in Russell county. Professor Broughton is the present incumbent.
 Columbus, Ga, April 11.-(Special.l-- Girard gave Smith 24 majority over Co., mer. Russell county gives Conner 80 ma jority with three precincts yet to hear from, and these will not affect the re- suit. Conner will have between 50 and 100 majority in the county. Further returns from Lee increase J. B. Lyons majority for judge of probate. From the meagre returns received from Lee county at this hour 1t cannot be told who carried that county in the railroad commission race. Smith and Conner have divided the vote. so far as received. but several of the larger precincts are vet to be heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12

5. Neill 2. Newton ss, Payne Il, Pool g. Reed 6l, Rosenstihl 104, Sims 32. Strick- land IS. Vance sS. Thompson Il. Wilson s.
 For Members of Ninth Congressional Executive Committee-Bradley 206, Howze 149.
 For Justice of the Peace or Judge of the Inferior Court-Abernathy ITO, Benners 226. Williams 62 Savage sl, Reaves l.
 For Constable-Gardner 116 Parsons l35.
 For Beat Committeeman-Ri 150, Dwyer 1O9, Blach 2, Horan 1. McGeever 2, Poe q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
u. S. Commissioner Resigns.

Tulaso, I. T., April 11.-United States Commissioner Clarence L.. Leeds, whose connection with the h. dian land companies has been under investigation, resigned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
Sixth Ward-6lrmingham.


 For Senior Judge of the Circuit Court Charles A. Senn
 For First Assistant Judge of the Cir cult Couft-Coleman, 99; Harsh, 13s For Second Associate Judge of the Cir cult Court-Ferguson, 191
 For Third Associate Judge Of the C1r- cult Court-Garrett, S1; Rudulph, 75; Thompson, IT; Weaver, 50.
 For Probate Judge-Greene, 11S; Stiles. 124.
 For County Solicitor-Heflin, 12s; Strange, 15; Terry, 94. For Circuit Solicitor-Cahalan, 66; Me- Queen, 90; Pugh, 73
 For Law Clerk of Circuit Court-Gil- lespy 156; Williams "A
 For County Treasurer-Miller, 201. For Tax Colector-Copeland. 67; Hick- man, 12; Mims. A; Tarrant no.
 For Tax Assessor-Hewitt, 190.e
 For County Superintendent of Educa- tion-McA Adory. 119; McNeili A.
 For Coroner-Bonner, 1; Hale, 20; Hat ter, 5; Houston, 33; Jones, 20; Moor, T; Paris. 129; LaRosse, 13.
 For Board of Revenue-Brown, 4; Bur ton, 21 Crook, 51; Cunningham, 53; Dick ley, s6; F,lAs. 110; Fox, 112; fioing. 1o2; Greenhouse. 10; Gum, 46; Gwins 16; Haley, IS; Helmich, "A; Holtam, 30: Hood. 21; Laird, 25 Lansford, 19; Luckie. S2; Mack ey, 27; McGeever, S1; A. L McWilliams. 15: l.. A. McWilliams, 4; Neill. 4; Newton' 42; Payne, II; Pool, IA; eed, 5S; Rosentihl, 32; sims 20; Strickland, 10; Vance, "A; Thompson, 5; Wilson, S3. Justice of the Peace, or Judge of Infer for Court-Benners, 1o5; Abernathy, 119; Williams, 2s; Savage, %. Beat mmitteeman-Bedows, 64 Cour- ser, "A Ninth Congressional Executive Com | mittee-Bradley, 139; Howze, S5. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Mcclellan, IFS. | Associate Justices of the Supreme l Court-Anderson I57; Selheimer, 15S. | President of Railroad Commission | Conner, ST; Smith Ill. l Chancellor of Northwestern Chancery | Division--Altman, to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
GREENE IS WELL IN THE
 LEAD FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Continued from first Pase)

Congressional District of Alabama-Und wood 145.
 For Chancellor of Northwestern Chan eery Division-Altman S5, Carmichael 75.
 Delegates to State Convention-Frank S.. White ticket 120, Joseph F. Johnston ticket 32.
 High School Bond Issue-For 1855, against 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
WINSTON.
WILCOX.

Haleyville, April 11.-(Special )-Burnett 60, Lusk 2l, Smith 2o Conner 55..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
MARION.

| Hamilton, April 11.-(Special )-Seven
 beats out of IT heard from: Bankhead s | majority 125. Conner in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
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BURNETT WINS OUT.

, Gadsden, April 1.-(Special.)-Hav '
 , carried the district by at least 2000 ( } majority. JOHN l.. BURNETT. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
SHELBY.

Montevallo, April u.-(Special) )-For Su- preme Court Judges-McClellan, S7; An derson, 1o1; Calshan. 16 Denson, 91; Dow dell, S3; Haralson, 52 Kelly 59; Sayre, S6; Selheimer, 65; Simpson, 50; Thorlngton, Il; Tyson. 75; Aston, S6.
 For Railroad Commissioner-Come 92; Kolb 8; Smith, 26
 Lymans majority Is III over McMilar for probate judge
 Delegates to state convention for unlh- structed delegation to St. Louis.
 Calera, April 11.-(Special) )-Beautil tilui day but light vote polled Smith So Conner fl, Kolb 4, Compton 1. Callahan and Kelly leads for associate justices For probate judge: D. R. McMillan. 49; Lyman, 19. Circuit clerk; Milne,, '; Nel- son. 3S; Ruffin. S6. For treasurer vote very close
 Columbiana, April n.-(Special)-Nine out of nineteen beats heard rom gives McMillan a majority over Lyman for pro- bate judge of 242 The vote Tor the state ticket from beat 1 gives Mcclellan l45' Anderson, no; Callahan, %; Denson' lSo' Dowdell. 104; Haralson, sS; Kelley, lis' Sayre. 90; Selheimer, ~; simpson Az Thorington, IT; tyson, l36; Judge Austin 140: Conner, IT; Rolb F. Smith, Il; Bowie, 15O: Pelham. s5; Burr, 9s Chancellor Bridges. 4; Dunlap. l; Gillian, %; oliver' 1O Whiteside. 122. No other returns avail able.
 Vincent April 11.-(Special) )-Good dem- ocratic vote boiled at this place for rail- road com missioner. Conner 9S, Smith %, Kolb f. For probate judge, McMilan 76, Lyman 36 For tax assessor, J. s. Falk- ner s7. J. w. Moore IT, w. c. Benton B.. For circuit clerk, w. R. A. Milner 61, H. w. Nelson 32, J. R. Ruffin IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
WALKER.

Nine country boxes give Bankhead 35s Hobson, Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
Warrior.

Warrior. April 1l.-tSpecial.)- ticket as carried here: Senn, Harsh. Fer guson, Weaver. Stiles. Heflin, Pugh, Mo- Adory, Gillespie, Miller. Tarrant, McNeil, Paris, Ellis. Fox, Greenhouse, McGeever, Reed.
 State ticket: Mcclellan, Anderson. Call lahan, Haralson. Selheimer Simpson, Ty-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12

eeiving about 75o each This estimate is based upon returns official and unofficial from all but four precincts out of twenty one. The contest for congress between A. A Wiley and Bibb Graves has been exciting, Graves strength being surpris- ing Graves apparently carries the eoun- ty precincts by a small majority, but the city offsets this probably giving Wiley the county by from 200 to 300.
 The race for supreme court is led by A. D. Sayre, with John R. Tyson second, W. s. Thorington. James R. Dowdell, Jonathan Haralson and N. D. Denson will probably show the next strength though there is a good vote for R. B. Kelly John c. Anderson, R. T. Simpson and W. W. Callahan
 The headquarters of John V. Smith were kept open until 12 o'clock and ad- vices received there seemed satisfactory. MT. Smith said he felt encouraged by the news, but returns were too scattering to make an estimate of the result.
 In county race Dent wins for solicitor by thee lose margin of about 9. Coving- ton wins for superintendent of education and McGehe for treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
EIahth Ward-RIrmInaham.

For Senior Judge of ths Circuit Court senn BIT.
 For First Associate Judge of the Cir cult court-Coleman 2s4, Harsh 16o.
 For Second Associate Judge of the Cir- cult Court-Ferguson S56.
 For Third Associate Judge of the Cir cult Court-Garrett 12S, Rudulph 169, Thompson 31 Weaver 61.
 For Probate Judge-Greene PIP, Stiles 1S4.
 For County Solicitor-Heflin 20s, Strange 1t, Terry 176. For Circuit Solicitor-Cahalan S3, Me- l Queen l69. Pugh Al.
 For Law Clerk of Circuit Court-Mc- Adory 3S5.
 For Register of Circuit Court--GilIespy SOc, Williams Ss.
 For County Treasurer-Miller 3S6 For Tax Collector-Bowers F. Copeland 118, Hickman 1o Mims SS. Tarrant 221 | For Tax Assessor-F. A. Hewitt, Jr., 3S4
 For County Superintendent of Educa- tion-McAdory PAP, McNeil %. l For Coroner-Bonner 2, Hale 31, Halter g, Houston A, Jones 5s. Moor 5, Paris 2O6, LaRosse 3s.
 For Board of Revenue-Brown 1. Bur- ton 31, Crook 13O, Cunningham 33. Dickey 42 Ellis 49, Fox 9S Going 104 Greenhouse IS, Gum 59, Gwin 15, Haley 3. Helmich 53, Holtam 63. Hood 63, Laird 46, Lansford Is, Luckie IA, Maekey 42, MeGeever 116, An- drew l.. McWiliams IA, l.. A. McWillams 1, Nell 12, Newton 51, Payne A. Pool S7, Reed 75, Rosenstihl 112, Sims 55, Strick- land 51, Vance 97. Thompson 2S, Wilson 1892
 For Justice of the Peace, or Judge of Inferior Court-Benners 22S, Abernathy 158.
 For Constabie-Gardner 145, Parsons 135
 For Members of Ninth Congressional Executive Committee-Bradley 3O5. Howze 301.
 
 For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court l-McClellan 302. l For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court-Anderson 227, Callahan TO- Denson 176, Dowdell 154 Haralson 1s5, Kelly 73, Sayre 212 Selheimer POI, Simpson 161, Thor ington 20S Tyson 264
 For Supernumerary Judge-Alston 301.
 For President of Railroad Commission Conner 191 Kolb 30, Smith 140.
 For Representative in Fifty-nnth Con- gress of United States from the Ninth Congressional District of Alabama Under wood 3Ss.
 For Chancellor of Northwestern Chan cery Divislon-Altman 156, Carmichael POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12

scontinued on ThIrd Paae.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Second Annual Meeting Will Be Hele
in August.

Tho next big meeting of importance
to be held i'll this city is the second an
nIial meeting of the Eastern Horse
Breeders Association, to be held ut
the Central Maine Fair grounds, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
.. 10 and IL. At the first meeting which
was held at Mapl"wood park, Bangor,
I1st August Eastern Maine horscmen
SAW some OF the best racing ever held
ut thr famous old park, as well as All
exhibition of horscilesh which every
lover of the animal proclaimed to be
the best ever seen. The association
has grown Since that time, both i'll i'm
pcrtancc and in notoricty, and the
meeting to be held in this city, next
mcnth, will far eclipse the bangor
meeting.
Th, horsvncn get fair treatment from
the association and they appreciate it,
as is shown bv the way entries are
pouring in for all the various events. IN
addition to the races. for which there
is Il list of entries which cannot hc sur
PASSED in NV England, there is to be
Il horse show such as has never been
seen in the state. With $4,000 offered in
purses and premiums there is every
attraction for the owner of good horses.
Applications for premium lists and
stall room drr pouring into the oiiic'.
of thr treasurer Ill this city, and the
officials Of In" association are begin
ming to fear that they will be unable
10 accommodate the crowd which Will
attend the meeting. Let them come.
The more IN" mcrIirr. And Watcrville
will Lr ready to care for them all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
CLASS CONVENTION
OF the Democrats Of PittsfieId, Detroit
and Palymra.

William r. Hunncwcll. chairman of
the Democratic class convention has
issued call to the Democratic voters
of the representative class composed
Of the towns of Pittsfield, Detroit and
Palmyra, to meet i'll convention at
Union hall. Pittsfield. Monday, Au-
gust L. at 1880 A. NJ, to nominate Il
candidate for representative to the
Legislature. and to transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore said convention.
The basis OF representation will be
one delegate from each city, town and
plantation, and one delegate for each
so votes east for the Democratic candi-
date for Governor at the State election
of 1896 or for IL fraction of 80 votes in
excess of 50.
The Democrats of Pittsfield are re-
quested to meet in Parks Bros office,
Main street. Saturday, July 3Oth, at I
o'clock, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the class convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
Boston Man Will Make
Automobile Trip.
Party will First Inspect the
Worlds Fair.
Sixteen Machines Leave New York and
Four Leave Boston for St. Louis
One Man to Make Trip Without
Stopping.

Boston. July 25.-Eight members Of
, the Massachusetts Automobile Club
left here, today. I'm four automobiles ON
1900 mile tour to st. Louis. The party
was captained by Charles j. Glidden.
who after inspecting the worlds fair.
will resume his tour around the world
i'm his ear. DR.. Julian Chase of Provi-
dence. r. L., was 4 member Of the
party as were also ii. Frederick Lesb.
Royal Sheldon. Geo. Lowe. Cecil Will
son, Geo G.. Reed and Chauncey w.
Dodge. all members of the Massa-
chusetts club. A large number of
friends Of the tourists assembled to
wish the travellers good luck.
New York. July 25.-Sixteen automo-
biles. pioted by members of the Au-
tomobilc Club of America. started. to-
day on the long run to st. Louis. The
entries originally were 61 I'm number
but for various reasons only 16 appear
ed, today. There were two women In
the party.
The main route from New York will
be by way Of Poughkeepsie. Albany,
Utica. Syracuse and Rochester to Buf-
ern shore of Lake Erie, through Cleve-
land to Toledo and then proceed al
most due west to Chicago. whence II
will lead sout1westerly through Spring
field to st. Louis. The longest days run
OH this route will be the 113 miles be-
tween Cleveland and Toledo. The short
est will be the 40 miles between Utica
and Syracuse.
The party will be preceded over the
entire route by pilot machine driven
by man familiar with the roads. This
machine will leave a trail OF confetti
to mark the route so the main party
will have no fear Of losing their way.
F. 0. Laroche. who started with the
party. has planned to make the trip to
st. Louis without stop and expects
to reach the exposition city in 10 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
FAIR FOLKS.
Don't Blame Nature But Investigate.

Many claim they are nervous by
nature" when it is really only because
| they are slaves to the coffee or tea
habit. and this is easily proved by cut
ting out the coffee or tea for 10 days
and using well boiled Postum Food
Coffee instead-then comes the change.
II seemed endowed by nature with a
| nervous constitution" says u lady of
Knoxville. Tenn. land although l felt
tea and coffee were bad for me the force
of habit was SO strong | just couldn't
give them up.
someone suggested that / try cereal
coffee, but I remembered what insipid
drinks we used under that name during
the Civil War and SO without ever
! looking into the subject or realizing
what progrcs, science has made i'm this
direction l just wouldn't give Postum
a trial until finally the w. G. I. U. in
our city started an exchange where
there were so many calls for Postum it
was served regularly and many were
thus induced to try it, myself among
the number. How delighted l was to
find il so agreeable, delicious and sat
, isfying. AS l had suffered from nervous
prostration a change from tea ana
coffee was imperative, but all these
troubles disappeared after had -nsed
the Postum faithfully for few weeks.
| "A sister and son-in-law were con-
verted to Postum at the same time. and
now We all enjoy il as well as we ever
did coffee but instead Of making US
nervous like coffee we enjoy steady
nerves, sleep sound and are in every
way better for the change" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
/ Mich.
This lady found what she thought
was natural nervousness was only due
to an acquired taste for coffee that is
tn some peopIe sure destroyer of
nerves and health. Like her, anyone
who cuts off coffee altogether and uses
well boiled Postum in its place will be
greatly benefited after few days and
the return to health is joyful journey.
There's reason.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellville,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
Boulicr-Pooler.

Frank Boulier aud Miss Maud Poolcr
were married at st. Francis do Sales
church n s O'Clock, Monday morning,
by Rev. Fr. NIrcisse Charland. The
bride WAS attended by Miss Lizzie
Boulicr and Edward Landry was
Eroomaman. There was large attend
ancc of friends and the young couple
received many gifts.
Monday evening. at Thayer hall the
newly welded couple were rendered Il
reception and dance. There were about
40 couple present and an enjoyable time
WAS had. The music was furnished by
the Misses Leahcy. Refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
Recital at Methodist Church.

At the auditorium of the Manson
Street Methodist church, last night,
occurred a pleasing recital by Miss
Dawn Willow Nelson. Miss Nelson
was well received and her readings
which were very fine were heartily
appiauded. Vocal music was furnished
by Miss Edythe Goodwin. Mrs. S. H.
Frost. and Miss Mary Hutton. There
was to have been a lawn party and ice
cream sale but owning to the in
clemency Of the weather the lawn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
Eastern Star Picnic.

The members of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Somerset county will
have a picnic and field day at Cascade
park. this afternoon. There will be
a matinee performance at the theatcr,
opening at 1.3O. o'clock. in order to ala
low the members to return to their
homes on the late afternoon train.
There will be a large number present
and a very enjoyable time is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
Work in CHICAGO Yards.

Men are being hired in this city and
vicinity to go to Chicago, ostensibly to
take the place Of the strikers in the
stock yards. The men are offerd
transportation both ways whether they
work or not and already number have
been secured and it is expected will
leave for the West, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
New Brick Block.

1t is learn I'd from S. w. Gould that
he will sooR have a force of masons
and carpenters at work OH the lot.
lately purci ased by him from A. F..
Bisson. put .ing up new brick block
This new building. which will adjofn
Mr.. Gould'sl Hotel oxford, will be used
partly as AIN extension of the hoteL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
PISTOLS AND KNIVES.
Fatal Duel Between Guards in Colorado
Mining Region.

Trinidad Col. July 25-Word has been
rcceived here that two guards employed
IN. the victor Fuel Co. at Hastings: 70
miles north of here: became involved dl,aI IN
aaordingIv they armed themselves with
rayolvers and began firing at each other.
when the guns were emptied the two men
drew knives and fought until both .t dropped perd
,,ot 49, g;x-en to the coroner here who was
notitad mot gsde Of t the S affair and together with
the sheriff has gone to the scene OF the
duel. a. -.----5--. l----------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
THE CAMPAIGN.
(Continued from page ~

For sergeant-at- several candl-
dates have appeared and they have been
canvassing the members of the committees
as they arrive. Colonel John l. Martin
Samuel Donnelson of Tennessee. William
Watson and James Oliver of New York,
are all willing to take the place If they
can get it.
IL seems to be generally understood
that August Belmont is to be elected
treasurer of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26

Miss Winnie Fanner and Miss Bertha
Iinscott. who have been the guests of
Miss Evelyn Moody for a few week, re-
turned to Winslow Mills, Monday. They
were accompanied by the formers
aunt, Mrs. A. A. Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-26
Mr.. DAVIS CAMPAIGN
Will &c Managed by Thomas F. Muir
ply of Augusta.

Thomas Il. Murphy, editor IF The
Sentinel. will manage the coming CAM
plign for Hon. cyrus w. Davis Frank
W. Manson will br editor Of The SEN
tin"l during NJ. Murphy'S engagement
in the political fight and +. A. Shcpcrd.
Cclby, %. is dnin;s report orial work.