davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

there also is the son of railroad of
 ficial, whose special train and powerful engine are standing on the siding. The
 engineer is absent, and the craven
 young millionaire who is endeavoring
 to drag he drunkard lower and lower,
 knows all about the running of an en-
 zine, but refuses to take the risk of
 making the dash through the fire swept country on the mission of rescue. The unsteady drink-racked hero springs for ward to take his place.
 Darkness, a moment of suspense, and the curtain rises again on the lurid ex- citing scene. The big stage is literally
 covered with fire; flames lick the tree trunks and wither the caves, telegraph
 poles blaze, break and fall wires snap and curl in the fierce heat, sharp tongues of fire sweep through the dry grass, and mount higher and higher,
 and sweep onward and upward blazing
 fiercely, and then dimmed in the roll ing smoke, passes from view. In the
 midst Of 1t all is the massive locomotive, full size, as draws the modern express trains, laundering along at the rate of 65 miles an hour, almost hidden from view by the smoke and it's own hissing
 steam. Its huge black body sways to and fro as if at any moment it would pitch headlong over the rails. In the cab is the engineer smoked, grirnmed
 and scared, covered only with char red rags. He tightly grips the throttle with one hand, while with the other he tries to protect his face from the clouds os smoke that half choke, half blind
 him. While his faithful stoker dashes
 2ails Of water over him to protect him { from the flying embers
 The play is by Ramsey Worries. and is founded on MT. Ira D. Sankey's fam
 ous hymn, "The Ninety and Nine" a
 song that has been heard around the
 world and in almost every tongue. The i, piece will, therefore, possess a very powerful religious motive. It is said to
 be as great a sermon against the sin of intemperarce as was ever delivered from the pulpit. This splendid drama will be the attraction at the Hyperion Monday and Tuesday nights next week
 The cast will include some of the most notable performers of the coutnry head ed by O.. J. Ashman and Miss Marion Ballou.
 Seat sale now open. Prices, 25 cents. 5O cents, 75 cents, and $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

tila Miss Nielsen deserted and took up her residence in London, had no equal in the country. In every respect the company and production, like the books and scores of the operas presented, were of the highest order of excellence. MT. Perley has a new work, "A Vene- tian Romance and he has organized his company with great care, with the idea of securing fresh voices and some new talent to assist old and famous performers. The Perley Opera com pany will present "A Venetian Ro- nance" at the Hyperion to-day, mati- ness and night. A musical and comedy treat may surely be relied upon by the theater-goers of this city. Seat sale is now open, Prices: Night, $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents; matinee, 25 cents, 50 cents. 75 cents and $1.
 The. popular 'sOthello'' company, with many improvements in it's cast and containing all the favorites-Harry Leighton, Miss Florence Gale, Frank Lea Short and Miss Helen Singer-has been secured by MT. Bunnell for the holiday offering at the Hyperion on Thursday, March 1T, St Patricks day, matinee and night.
 Since last appearing in New Haven this excellent attraction has been de- lighting crowded houses in almost every state in the union, and is now presenting performance that ranks with the best traditions of the Ameri- can stage.
 It is estimated that about seven hum dred people were turned away or had to stand during the last engagement, which was for three performances, and, yielding to the often-repeated requests of his patrons, the local manager has booked the company for a special holi- day matinee and night return at the Hyperion, which will be the final ap- pearance of Otheilo in New Haven for some years to come, Seat sale is now open. Prices: Night, $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents; matinee, 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1,
 With one stroke of mechanical in gepuity, combined with every scenic and electrical illusion that the stage craf of to-day renders available, Man ager sAshman of "The Ninety and Nine Co. has, set new mark so far above anything ever before attempted, that it will go downin theatrical history as the greatest and most realistic scene ever produced on any stage.
 A little Indiana hamlet is encircled by raging prairie and forest fire, it's three thousand people are threatened with a certain and horrible death; 30 r,iIas arx,a1v of, +L, t,la tfrr,,o If +I,n 1;++11 station of Cleaves are scores of excited people, waiting as the telegraph slowly ticks the story of their peril. Tn the tshrong is the drunken hero and the woman who is striving to save him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Starin's New Haven Linl
Daily Except Saturday.

Daily Except Saturday,. Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAilI{ ter) leaves New Haven from Starins Pie] foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D.. m., Snl Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays anN Fridays. Steamers leave Pier l3. N0rtA River, N. Y.. at 9 p. m. daily (except Sa r urday). Fare 75 cents Excursion ,tlckcl S1 1.25. Staterooms, $100. Tickets and stat1 rooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, SB7 Chxp1 st., Peck & Bishop S, 703 Chapel st. FreH stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartf0f train. and corner of Church and Chapel sk ' Through freight rates given and bills of iqt ing issued to points west, south and sontn west. Order your freight via Starin Ltn4
 c. Fl. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
EN1ERTAINM EN1'S.
Hyperion Theats..

The return of Frank l.. Perley, late manager of the Alice Nielsen. Opera company, one of the most popular or ganizations of modern times, to the comic opera field is worthy of comment. MT. Perley's success in the production of romantic comic opera was enormous.
 The Nielsen company became at once the most astonishing success, and, un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and Vest
Steamer RICHARD PECK in comnIs.,.

FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer Ieavd
 2;l5 q. m. daily except Mondays, due Ne7 York 7:l6 a. m. Passengers are privileRel D. n. "
 FROM NEW Y0RK-Steamer leaves al
 P. n. daily except Sunday. due New Have| Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R.. fod of Clarkson street, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at tlI 0f1ce on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & ca 1O3-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office oj steamer, ". E. Morgan, agent, Belle Docl New Haven '3s7 T. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Srarrisf.s emide,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
PERRrARY Yz 1anl

Eo- ,,,., FEBRUARY [, 1904.
 or NEW 1Okk-%s .25' s4. .5J. s5,f.O rs-n.1 e15seS. S;Uv xe:lv. S.35, ss.35, xIO.sJ s- 1s vos 1<lg, 'jll.25, .I.35, 2:d0. ESQ f.,s ca .in i1n;<9. 4;sSs .5:5o, -5.lD 5:55. s5.lI aeegln .g.ln.lodati0nl s9:10, y.l5 D. m Ss1i1de I -s-<9, -4:5Os s5;00, x7.5O. x .5s, ,,- m sl S sa.IS 1'SS' 'o1V x6.15, %T:l0. ss:l5. s:5t
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RIrerl '1'o' ?. m, 'l2'0S a. m. daily.
 bOh BOSTON via New London and Pro1 .qenss-.2 .Isass .Sa 0 '2:SS 5:z! q m. .l2
 ?: n Sundays, s2:30. sS:55 a. y1ss no s1Sso S,
 '2;5O' '4:55. '6:55 D. m-
 iSs a. B0sIGs ss via sSs sBllnsasIs@ll D g s5.a.
 l;lS a. m-. '5:52 D. ID. '"1-'
 F68B 68B MEERI2EN, lEET2I NEW BRITAIN, HART a:oz, lo:03 to (Hartfordl. s11:0s q flo z5:os. 5so :5:5 @ iS iS o sto HHaFtloFd HaTtloE 4sV9: 500, l005. I1:31, (to Me-.den) ?. ms x7sdn s.ao no So.oV a. m. 12;1o. -5s53 ron NEwp 7 LONDON. 0; etc-.a:2o. -2:5I M ua'' .isSs g;ss stO .'1asy sssy.roe llOe 6 .li;s3
 5;15, eos, to saybrook) ;II6.ss .6::55x l:30 (to Saybrook), D. m. snndsgs. .5:S3 200 a. m, t12:05, s2:5O s4:5.i. *6:55 D. m
 For MIDDLET0WN, WILLIMANTId stc.Zi:5 :5o q. m., "12:35. 12:55, 6:O0 D. nR For sHELBTRNE FALLS. Turner'sFs;;I Williamsburg, H0lyoke and in-ermediafe sf} ll9hs-l;50 q. m. and 400 D. ,n. For Mes held and Intermediate stations, , :57 D. ul. E ] For HARRINGTON, New Hartford anz ponts this side-7:c0 a. m.. 12:04, 400 5:5 ,r For WATERBURY, via Cheshire. & :4S a. r1 l2:15, 2:30. 5:10, 6:55 D. m Sundavs-g | 1 n.. D. m. 6S Tor DERBY AND ANsoN1A-s:os. 7:1e S:W' S;SS, S;45 q. m., 12:05 noon. lilo. 2:3f s:aO 5:20,. 6;15 7:40, 1O:o0. li.3o n m sunaays-S.3O a. m.. 12:05. S:30, 6:35, q
 For wATERBuRY-s:o5. 7:1o s:oo. e:451 m:, l2;05, 2:30, $40, TAO I1:30 D. m. Sur l days-S:30 a. m, 12:05 6:35. SEQ D. m. '
 For WINSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m. :30' 5: :2 t:4o D. m; Sundays-S:30 a. m., 6:35 D. TI5
 For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and inteE mediate points-6:00 a. m. via BrldgeporS | 9:33 a. nl.. 357 D. m Y s'Sr
 For LlTCHFIELD and points on Litichflei| l Junction. ~ f' --> '-. [ sH Z. E E Express Trains xLocsl Exprcsa E l ap0es not connect for New Britain. 1 II Parlor car limited. U. M SHEPARD c. T. HEMPSTEADE l Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

We had known each other slightly" said Miss Evvy Waite, but never to speak to until one day while out skat- ing I fell down quite near him, and--o
 "Ah, yes," replied Miss Peppery, "that broke the ice, of course. ," -Phila- delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Big Bill Coming.


 Manager Poli has a bill of considera- ble strength in the vaudeville line for his theater next week. He has secured as the top-line feature Foy and Clarke, who are known for the comedy they create. As the top-line they will have ample opportunity to display their tal- ents and set the ball rolling in the right direction.
 Others will be James Richmond Glen- roy, the man with the green gloves; Gardner and Vincent in Gardner's sketch "An Idyll of the Links" Foster and Foster, with Wanted. Pianist" Hughey Flaherty as the original news boy dancer; Mooney and Holbein, with their acrobatic grotesque musical act. and the electrograph with the war views.
 As a special feature the Piccolo midg- cts are coming. They have special acrobatie act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
pol..- Aheater.

The closing bill tonight has Pat Rooney and Emma Frances in their song and dance number; MT. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, Bush and Gordon, Fredo and Dare, the Village Choir, Rynan and Garner, Murphy and Nichols, and the electrograph with splendid Balti- more fire views.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoon, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Warranted Kid Gloves for sc Pair

An unheard of Kid Glove event this, absolutely without precedent. The smart spring colorS and white.
 Fresh, soft, new, two pearl clasp. warranted Kid Gloves for 59cts a Pair.
 Saturday only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
At Gamble -Desmond's

fsgo bein t highest March record n U And omaa uchI
 
 z av vayM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

TAPES.
 S-Yard Roll Tapes. all widths,
 --fc roll 4-Yard Super English Twill Tape,
 --3c roll 1o-Yard Super English Twill Tape,
 --7c roll Bunch Non- Twisting Tape, -2 for Sc Dutch Linen Tape. all widths. --3c piece SEWING BOTTOMS AND THREADS. 1oo-yard Blasting Cotton.
 --5 spools for 5o 200 yards Kings s-Cord Machine Cotton, -3 spools for 5c Beacon Carpet and Button Thread,
 --3c spool 500 yard Pioneer Fasting Cotton,
 -3c spool Kerr's Lustre Twist, --10c spool Coat & Brooks, 200 yard Thread,
 --55c dozen MIscEL LANEoUs-WoRK BASKET
 SUPPLIES. < English Needles, --fc paper CToWiey 5 El5iiSH NeeuieS, " PaPcr Double Tape Measures, --2c each Collar Buttons, --2 dozen for De Shoe Buttons. --4o gross Pearl Buttons, --2 dozen for 4c Fine White ocean Shell Buttons,
 -4c dozen Shoe Laces, 5-4 and 6-4. 3c dozen Tubular Nfohair Shoe Laces, 54 and 6-4. for 5c dozen Tape Buttons, --5c dozen Fine Featherstitch Braids. 6 yards,
 -7c piece Pearl Pins, -5c dozen Aluminium Thimbles. --1c each parning Cotton, fast black and brown, --6 cards tor Sc Japanned Hair Pins. straight and crimped, -1c pack
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
New Haven'S Greatest Annual Sale Of Notions And Dressm0kers Supplies.


  
  people Sale high NEW HAVENS GREATEST SALE OF NOTIONS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Grmnd Oncrn nonsn.

There was large audience at the Grand Opera house last night to see tThe Village Parson. The perform ance will be repeated to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

The offering at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

SEAM BINDINGS AND RELTlNGs. Taffeta Seam Binding, black and white, -6c piece Taffeta Binding, black and white, 12c kind, for -Sc piece Taffeta Binding. black. white and col ors, 15c kind, --12c piece Prussia Bindings, black and white.
 --f2c piece Best quality Prussia Binding. 25c kind, for -17c piece silk Serge Beltings, 7s inch,
 --5oc piece Silk Serge Beltings. IS inch,
 -67c piece N Lisle Betting. black, white and grey, -11c piece K Lisle Betting, black, white and gray, --12c piece Taunton Double Skirt Betting --3c yd
 SEWING SILKS.
 500 dozen Hemingway's New York Mills 60-yard Spools. black and colors,
 .h -3c spool ounce Dressmaker's Machine Silk, black only. regular S9c, for --25c
 DRESS BONES.
 Shell Whalebone, --$175 dozen Silver Steess -7c dozen lvELvETEEN AND BRAID RIND-
 INGS.
 velveteen Bindings, colors only, 1 -2o yard 4-Yard velvsteen.in navy and brown, l -7c piece 4-Yard Bias velveteen, black only.
 -f2c piece 5-Yard Bias velveteen. black and colors. -l0c piece 5-Yard Goof's Dress Braids, black and colors, -7c piece
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Here's a Negliee Shirt Top Liner for Saturday, 4octs.

White and coIored ones.
 You've no idea how nice these Neglige Shirts are as to cut and fit and finish. They're large and roomy and neatly sewn and made well enoug to please man who looks in to every detail when he goes to buy a shirt.
 All-white fisured madras with figursd French madras bosor! snd some of the cold ones have an openwork stripe.
 Only 49cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMsoFIHFEKESTC CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known in This City -Ia,.re.ting social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

# DRESS SHIELDS.
 Columbia Shields, warranted to laun- der:
 No. 2, regular price 19c, for -loc No. 8. regular price 25c, for He No. 4, regular price 29c, for -19c No. 5, regular price 33c, for --25c 100 dozen Columbia Shields, slightly imperfect, all sizes, --8c pair KLENNERTS FEATHER WEIGHT
 SHIELDS.
 No. 2, --$1.3o dozen.
 No. 8, --$2o4 dozen.
 No. 4, --S22S dozen.
 No. 5, -S2.76 dozen. Also complete lines of Klennert's midsummer "On and Off" Olympia, Omo and S. H. & M.. Dress Shields.
 PINS, SHEET AND BULK. 400 English Pins, -3 spspcrs fer Sc Best American Pins, --4c paper "Queen's Own" English Pins,
 --6c paper h-lb Box Dressmakers Pins, -23 box Book Pins, assorted. 40 40 Black Pins. --fc box 80 Black Pins, --2c box Pin Sheets, jet mat and white. --ac paper Pin Cubes, jet, mat and white, 4c 
 HOOKS AND EYES AND H. & E, TAPES. Waldorf Hooks and Eyes, --6c card Saratoga Hooks and Eyes, --3c card Snap Hooks and Eyes, -1c card Swan Bill Hooks and Eyes, --5c gross Macey Hooks and Eyes, --6c card Hook and Eye Tapes, best quality, black, white and gray, --12c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

100 Dozen Mousselein-de- soie F undation Stock Collars round and pointed shapes, 10 go at Sets Each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-25
CONTROVERSY WITH ROME.
Trouble Of France Continues to Be In
tcresting Subject.

Paris. July 23.-The governments
controversy with Rome continues to BE-
the chief subject Of public interest. The
various moves are generally considered
to be leading up no termination of
the concordat and tlie separation of the
church and the state. The immediate
issue is narrow andi'to the Pope's right
to dismiss the French bishops of Laval
and DIXON.
Tho government is positively deter
mined to resist dhe assertion of this
claim. An utiTatum to that effect is
now on the way. uput numerous diplo-
matte delays are expected owing to the
leieurelv process on the vatican. The
governn ent fully expects the vatican
will refuse to vinld. but decisive steps
toward n rupture will probably be de-
ferre' until the bcxt meeting of the
council Of riristdrs Aug. 2.
In the n-oantmS. the bishops are cut
off fro"' The church for their refusal
to go to Rome beSore July 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-25
NO KNOCKOUT,
Continued from page ~

a straight left to Fitz's mouth. again
starting the blood. Fftz landed a hard
left on O,Brien's wind which made the
latter finch. OBrien missed a left to the
face and the men clinched Fitzsimmons
tried right for the wind but was short
ana Brien countered with a hard right
TO the face In exchange of blows Bob
landed hard left on O'Brien's chin and
Jack brought his left flush on Fitz's
jaw The men were clinched at the ball.
Round 4:-O'Brien was the first to lead
but missed a left for F'itzsimmons' face.
Bob led with his left and the men clinch-
ed. Fitz tried hard right and as he came
IN o. Brien uppercut him with left
O'Hrien then landed three blows without
a return. Fitz landed right on Jacks
wind and the latter ran away. A left to
the face again started the blood from
Fitzsimmons' mouth: Jack landed light
left on the damaged mouth and the ref
cree had to separate them. Fitz missed
left for the face and O'Brlen landed a
hard left uppercut. Fitz brought the
straight left but missed a hard right as
the men were sent to their corners.
Round 5.-Fitz missed left for the
face and OBrien countered with a right
the men had to be separated by the ref
cree. O'Brien landed a light LETT and
FitZ drove a nard one to O'Bren's wind.
repea ting the blow a second later. OBrien
men came together O'Brien drove a hard
right to Fits wind. The men were spar
ring for wind. Fitz landed a light blow
on O'Brien's wind and then sent q left to
the jaw and right on the wind which
caused O'Hrien to slip to the floor As
o Brien got to his feet the gong sounded.
Round G-Fitzsimmons led with left
but missed. He landed the same blow a
second later and then drove a left to the
wind which took some of the steam out
of O'Brien. tftzsimmons opened a cut
over Jacks left eye and then drove his
right to the wind: O'Brien landed right
and left to the face but his blows lacked
power. FitZsimmons landed n right to
the jaw and O'Brien countcreu with a
left on Fitz's damaged mouth. Both men
were bleeding prOfuseiy. OBrien slipped
to the floor in an attempt 10 get from
right. Fitz landed light
left to the face and Jack countered with
a left to the mouth. The men were
clinched as the gong sounded
AS the men walked to their corners
o Brien's left eye had a nasty cash over
II and Fftz's left eye was almost closed.
While Fitz sat in his corner his wife,
who had been watching the fight from ,
the ring side. walked up the steps ana
planted kiss upon her husbands swollen
Ups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-25
Woman's Narrow Esc.n.

At the 1850 train was pulling mr.. 90.
urday. Il young woman was seen r,nn,n,
along the platform with one hand an q
car handle. brakeman. who CHANGED
to be near guessed that she wished to ge,
aboard and offered to help her. The as
sistance, however, was not accepted and
she stopped. AS the next car came along
she rushed toward the vestibule and
would have jumped for it had not sev-
eral men shouted at her in time to save
serious accident. This is about tho
nth time in two weeks that somebodv
has barely escaped getting a leg or an
arm taken off by sheer carelessness ana
if it keeps on the Maine Central viii,
have to put a company of guards along
the platform for the protection OF the
puhlic and itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-25
At BIDDEFORp.
No Curtaiinent Expected in Penner.,
Mill.

Biddeford, Me-, July o4-Whi,a mills
in other cotton manufacturing centers
are closing down for n brief period the
Pepperell Manufacturing Co. is ex-
periencing boom in business.
The looms which have been idle for
some weeks while the curtailmert az
production has been in progress, are
being started up and soon there will
not be an idle loom in the entire nlant
Orders have been received TO star,
up on Mohday 100 looms that are used
In manufacturing drills. Every loom
that is started means something to the
city The cloth is meeting with a
ready sale in the market. and every
thing foretells a prosperous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-25
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY
VAUDEVILLE.
WINSLOW GRANGE.
Members Arc Planning to Hold Fair in
September.

The mcrih"lS Of WinSlOw Grange are
rrnuarinc for a fair to be held Septem-
h.r 13-1G. \ fair of this sort was
held, last year. and was a great sue
cess. and it is hoped that the same sue
cess will he met with this season. The
fair will be held in the Grange hall al
Wiuslow arrl will consist of horse
cattle and agricultural show, in which
the FIN" produce Of kenncheC count,
farms VIII h.. shown.
Til" following committees to have
char.;.. 81 tir- work have been appoint
cd: General fair committee and com.
mitt"o on advertising ana printing Al
bert Chamberlain. $, III. Drummond, =.
*. Fuller: cnmmittc" on grounds. +. III.
Matthew's. Robert Horne. a. II. Cliff
ford; cnmnitt"" on horses. Joseph
Eaton. John Reynolds and James
I"i""s; c"ulnittcc on cattle, Albert
Fullrt. J. +. Howard ana \. T.. Halo
Vel. aninmtt"" on sheep aud swine. ".
t.. Garland. :. II. Chnlfre. James Me
DuilIln: committee on poultry, j. ..
r.rk. Horace Cousins and J. L. Dun
Lar. committee on horses and cattle
ui.lliu}c contest. II. =. Garland. Ambrose
M"rrn,v. NJ. =. Fuller; vegetables and
i.rlin John FlIgg. +. :. Webbcr. and
y. +. R"Nnul Is; fruits. Mrs. Sadie
II"1"cs Mrs. Ned Hodges Mrs. 8. L.
riltni: butter and cherS". = l.. Tilton
Ms. James Hodges. Mrs. T.. s. Webber;
preserves. ic!li"s. etc. Mrs. =. II. Chat
fee. Mrs Kat" l;aSSctI. Mrs &. \
tnlmhrrlIn; ,ipWcrS. Mrs. Lola Car
land. Mrs. J. q. Peck. Mrs. J. L. Dun
bar; fancy work. Mrs. =. II. Drum
mWd. Miss Emily Garland. Mrs. S X
Fuller: paintings and Photograph
Nsr. g. s Paine. Mrs G. T.. Cushman
Miss Nlic" T.. Hall; bread ana pastry
Mrs T.. T.. Smith. Mrs :. II. Rhoades
Miss Grace brummond: cake and ice
crrltn. John Reynolds. Mrs. John Rey-
n"hlS. l.. II. Patterson; candy and fruit.
y L. Fuller, Miss Sadie Morrow, Miss
HoS, Garland; relics and antiques Mr..
and Mrs J. H. bailey. Mrs. q. w.
Horne; baby show. Mrs. j. r. Howard.
MIS-. Alma Ellis. Mrs. John Flagg;
"tnntt"r GA dinner, G.. \. Chamber
Lain. Mis-. IL. =. Garland Mrs c. T..
Warren. THESE committees will also
act rs JUDGES in their departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-25
Contractors Get Setback

The stone contractors at work on IN,
foundations for the new bridge got an
other setback. Friday afternoon. IN,
Golfer dam blew out" or in otne,
words. the water forced n passage under
the timbers. wrenchng the dam apart
The water at once rushed in, completely
filling the excavated space. Back of thu
dam the dirt had been taken out for
feet down to the ledge. and preparations
were being made to lay the first LAYER oi
granite. Could this have been accom-
pliShed the damage would not have been
so great.