davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
RALLY AT BUCKSPORT.
Hons. e. P. Brown of New York and
B. n. Maher Of Augusta Speak.

Bucksport. NJ Sept. 11.-(SpeciaD.
One of the lal eest and most enthusi-
astic rallies ever held in Hancock
county was held at Bucksport, Satur-
day night. The Opera house was filled
to its capacity, many standing. Hon.
Parker Spofford presided and intro
duced Hon. O. F. Fellows. who made
few stirring remarks and then gave
way to the speakers of the evening.
Benedict +. Maher. Esq. of Augusta,
and Hon Edward Payson Brown OF
New York.
Mr.. Maher spoke for an hour on
State and national issues and in lOgi-
Democratic claims as to extravaganza
of expenditures. He reviewed the Re
publican party's attitude on the tariff
and trust issues. Mr.. Maher was re-
peatedly interrupted by vigorous APP
plause and the enthusiasm of the au-
dience showed that his was forcible
and telling effort.
Hon. Edward PaysOn Brown spoke
for an hour and a half on the national
issues really at stake in this campaign,
and in an argument as effective as it
was thorough, vindcated the tariff
policy of the Republican party.
The rally closed with three rousing
cheers for the national ticket and Hon.
VIM. T. Cobb, our next Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
BONDAGE CASES.
First Gases in Mississippi Will Be
Called, Today.

Jackson. Miss. Sept. 11.-At the regular
term of the federal court which will con-
vene at Meriden, tomorrow. the first
bondage cases to he tried in Mississippi
will be called I. V. Anderson. white. Of
k"mper county. is under Indictment for
holding in involuntary servitude a negro
named Shcp Griffin on his farm in Kemper
county. The Rurdici< brothers. also white
are charged with holding in involuntary
servitude negro named Doc Henderson.
1t is understood there is considerable
bondage cases being carried on in Missis-
sipri lust now. The outcome of the trials
at Mcriden will he watched with great in
terest. 1t is understood that Former Cir
cut Judge lanes Neville will also he as
ISOLATED with United States District At
torney Lee in the prosecution Of these
cases. The accused have employed For
mer Chief Justice Woods of the supreme
court of Mississirpi. to defend them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

anese outposts had crept closer into the
Russian lines.
On Sept. 6, a small body of japanese
troops captured some outpost trenches
on High hill, which is not far from
Corner mountain, but upon the APP
proach of a Russian detachment they
evacuated this position without Tight
ing.
The Port Arthur Novi krai in re-
cent issue declares that japanese
colonel had been executed because ne
failed to occupy a certain position on
Corner hill within a specified time.
In its issue Of Sept. >. the same pa
per says that japanese torpedo boat
struck a mine IA miles southeast of the
harbor and sank, and that on the day
after this occurrence the Japanese
cruiser Itsukushima also was damaged
by a floating mine.
A Chinese who left Port Arthur the
night of Sept. arrived here, today. and
reports that japanese troops to the num-
Der of 500 control Louisa bay to the
northwest of Port Arthur. and that the
japanese are in control also of IiSton
bay, to the west OF Port Arthur This Chi
nese wanted to leave from Pigeon bay
hut the japanese would not allow him TO
do 50. He was taken to Port IilnN ANA
on the way passed through several VII
lagos where detachmtnts OF japanese
troops. numbering from 200 I" ~" each
were quartcred. He says the japanese
are ma King use of a balloon. which he de-
scribes as a cigar-shaped affair with car
suspended, and says that a fat foreigner
wearing q rnouStachc runs the la lloon.
The Japan.Se entertainments dot the
hills everywhere and rcinforcements are
constantly arriving from Port Danny. The
Jarancse hospitals at Port DalnY ar"
filed with wounded and transports are
engaged in removing the wounded to Jap
an ~ fast as possible
The story of the happenings before Port
Arthur .; the past 10 days. according to
the Eovi Krai, is on hombardments. short
clashes and reConnoitcrng exploits. Cop
les of the N)vi Krai dated Sept. >. and
:. We're received. today. and are devoted
almost exclusively to recital of the de
tails of these occurrences. Russian ac-
tivitv on the northeast front. which in
clldos RihlunEShan and kikwanShan. is
noted by the paper and the inference is
drawn thai attack in that quarter is
oxpected The commandments of the BALI
chtIang fort which is only eHn yards from
RihlungShan. are frequent. The Russians
arc irving desperately to retard the fur
Their strengthening of this position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
Given Crown Prince Frederick William
and Betrothed.

Schworin- Mccklonbcrg, Sept l1-Em-
p"ror William and Empress Augusta Vic
tori" arrived here. this evening, accom-
panied hy Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam and his hctrothed. the Duchess Ce-
ella of M"cklenberg- Schwerin. The city
was lavshly decorated and the royal par
ty was given an enthusiastic reception by
the pOpulace.
At a state dinner at the castle the grand
duke of Mucklenherg-S chwerin in ii short
speech welcomed the guests The EN-
poror in his reply expressed great joy at
the hetrOthal of the crown prince and the
duchess and said that the latter would
he received with open arms and hOnOrcd
by the imperial house. Yer character His
Ma ;eSty said he was convinced would
ensure the happiness Of his son ana with
it the happiness of The house and of the
fatherland. lie concluded by proposing
the health Of the grand duke. dwelling ON
the close and intimate relations which al
ways had prevailed between the two
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

and give additional details Of the dispo-
sition of the Russian forces around Lao
Yanw during the battle. The estimate
of losses does not include those suffered
by the Russians in the hear guard ac-
tions fought after the evacuation or
Lao Yang. The date upon which the
japanese occupied the Yental coal
mines is not given.
According to Russian prisoners ana
other men the Russian force at Lao
Yang included the full strength of the
2nd 4th, 5th. 10th and 18th army corps
and portions of other corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
FOR NEXT YEAR.
Russians Begin to Lay Plans for Their
Campaign.

st. Petersburg Sept. 12.-The war Of
flee is reluctantly disposed to admit
that with the defeat of the Russians
at I.iao Yang there departed practically
all hope of turning the tide of war. this
year.
Patiently ana doggedly. in spite of
successive reverses by land and sea-
Gen. Kuropatkin's friends had pinned
their faith on the assurance that Wheie
he accepted battle victory would crown
the Russian arms. but on the failure Of
his attempt to turn the scale they
faced another Indefinite period of wait
ing.
Kuropatkin must retire. await REIN
f0rc"mrntS and prepare for a new cam
paien. next year. But. disappointed as
they are and discouraging as the Situa-
ton is, no word IS heard in favor Of
making peace.
Russia will be victorious in the end.
The war must continue. if not this year.
then the next; if not the next, then
the year after" is the unvarying senti-
mpnt.
Military officers who are familiar
with the skill care and arduous labor
with which the positions on both sides
Of the Taitse river We're prepared at
I.iao Yang. consider that this historic
battle will consecrdte the thanking
movement in military annals.
Rrdouhts. trenches, gun pits. entan-
clements. bitches. tunnels and every
| method Of protection known to military
| engineering skill proved useless against
| aud
bilty.
Strategy throughout the campaign
has vanquisheI fixed fortified positions.
| and thanking operations again ana
again have forced the Abandonment of
the most elaborate entertainments.
some times without tho firing Of shot.
According to the best information
from the front. both armies are now
tired and resting after the exhausting
days of fighting and marching.
The general opinion is that the Jap
ancse will again push on as soon as
the rains cease and the roads are dry.
Meantime Gen. Kurnpatkin is enjoy
ing the advantages of the railroad. He
has sent north his baggage and wound
cd. and doubtless 4 portion of his
troOnS.
The prevailing idea is that Gen.
Kuropatkn will not make a stand ut
Mukden if the japanese come on again
| in earnest. but that h" will retire ut
| least to Tie pass. once through the
pass the general impression in military
| circles is that the japanese will not
| attempt further pursuit
Exceptional precautions have been
| taken to prevent the japanese from
| cutting communications below the pass.
Not exceeding two months remain
| for military operations. this fall and
despite reports from Toxic Of winter
| campaign. tn" most competent critics
who are familiar with the rigors of the
| Manchurian winter. do not think that
| the Japanese will attempt it.
Unless the unexpected happens. the
| withdrawal of Kuropatkin's army
above Tie Pass. they believe marks
the end of the campaign for this year
the Russians wintering at Hardin with
their rearguard at Tie Pass, and the
japanese at Lao Yang with their adj
vance base at Mukden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
PARKER SHAKES HANDS.
Meets Members of Eighth Massachu-
sets at Esopus.

Esopus, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Sth Mas
sachusetts Regiment on its way home
from the maneuvers at Manassas.
stopped at Esopus. today. and enthu-
slastically greeted Judge Parker as he
was boarding train for Kingston to
attend church services. The judge
shook hand with as many of the SOL
diers as he could before his train start
ed.
Judge Parker's only political caller.
today. was William F. Sheehan. chair
man of the national executive commit
tee. who drove over from his summer
home at Atwood. where he is passing
sunday. Requests that Judge Parker
go on q speaking trip and also visit
New York to personally direct the cam
paign continue to pour in. but as vet
the candidate has made no changes IN
his original program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

government that ii is able to pay
$50. OOO,00O for permanent addition to
the nations property out of the sur
plus revenues which it has accumulated
in the treasury? If so, we welcome the
leprOach.
I'VE arc invited by Judge Parker to q
comparison between the present admin
istration and the last Democratic admin
Stration. We accept the Invitation and
hope tllat the country will accept it. |
do not care about the little economies iii
government. important though they be.
A Democratic administration must econ
omize. We all had to economic in the
last Democratic administration.
But let me make Il brief comparison
on a large scale.
During the four fiscal years OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's last administration Sl3, :
Un.b00 were turned into the sinking Iiind
to be applied to the payment Of the ma
tional debt. During tie foul years OF TINS
adIninistra ton $2l2,D" oN0 have been an
piled to the same purpose. During this
administration we haN" paid every dollar
OF the annual expenditures of the govern
ment after lifting from the shoulders Of
the people the burden of more than $ltw.-
coo eco of taxation by the repeal of the
war revenue acts, and then have had Il
sufficient surplus to warrant us in paving
SO, 100000 toward the construction of the
Panama canal instead of issuing bonds
which would he a burden upon posteritN.
''in the last Cleveland adminiStra ton
We were obliged to borrow in a tim of
profound peace s3i2. 30. not Cor any
permanent addition to the nations prop
crty, but to meet the daily expenses OF
the government and to maintain the in
tegrity of our money. ! hope every voter
in the land will make this comparison. and
after making the comparison act upon his
own Judgment.
Republican administration has displayed
the characteristic which all Republican
administrations have rlayod-ample
additions to tho public property, and re
duction of the public debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

dent and his family spent most of the
day quietly Mt Sycamore Hill. Ac-
c"mpanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Roosevelt and children the President
attended morning services at Christ
church where he listened attentively to
the sermon on Thu Peace of the
World" delivered by the rector, Rev.
H. II. Washburn.
President Roosevelt expects a visit.
tomorrow evening. from Senator
Charles ". Fairbanks. his running
mate on the national ticket He and
Senator Fairbanks Will receive returns
from the Maine election at Sycamore
Hill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Captain John Pugsley of the Co'p'
football team for this season VIII a.
rive in the city, today. and the yea"
will begin practice. probably TueSu',
DR. Wednesday. The prospects /"
strong team, this season. are "
bright. The place left vacant py ~ =.
ing at fullback will be hard to ni, ~
the other places on the team VIII lla
"a number of very strong men tryhs
them and Colby will be in the ifon.
The race for the State champonsDy
Coach Harris. who was 80 suc.
with the team, last season, W.
turn soon to get the men INTO sns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
LULL IN POSSIBILITIES.
kuropatkin Reports No Fighting, Sept
8 and g.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 11.-Lieut. Gen.
Sakharoff reports that there was no
fighting. Friday. The rains and the
condition of the roads prevent the Jap
anese from advancing.
The Emperor has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Gen. kuropatkin,
dated Friday:
NO fighting has taken place in the
sphere of operations and the enemy
showed no perceptible activity, Sept. s
or Sept. 9. Heavy rains continue,
which does not permit of the roads
drying or of their being Repaired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Governor Bachelor, or New Hamp-
shire. dislikes tramps. though at times
he will hand a quarter to one of the
travelling fraternity. Not long ago he
found young hobo lying under tree
ar lonely place in the country. The
Governor listened to the old hard-luck
story and gave the tramp some small
change. Then he said. encoura gingly:
Down there on the left. my friend.
there is farmer who wants men to
help him thresh wheat 'Thankee,
sir said the tramp. turning to the
right. "Thankee. 7 might have gone
down that way accidental like"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
Wiscasset, WaterViIIe & Farmhgton
RAllR ROAD,

81 ffs So Of sa'n' m ens't Nov.
.. ~ 4 y r. y ,ssss w,nsso c,.s &. N. Vas;
M se ME- Ma;y wee casu #s'' MA G &
TMh s6espscdfs arriving Viscasaset s.i0
ASK : y T. v }ssszsT2ps's g.lfs f. N c yyss
L E,4ts SS1 fsid G y arnv'ns Weeks Mpi'
~ . !ssSs Tees ssEs r c e. yf nsss
cc,aSsR| s s.tvSk k M}s e sS HM Palermo
nj w. " 1e SfhS !RiS Sa a 6 %sy Pr sss.
M VS.; sTsv!sn z. M " $50 A a. and
so P: NJ leave Wiscaseet for sneep-
fsei An1 N re WhMbesegd 1 cseos wi'sf1s
Maxsy's, Mhsiow. Ws1rs Tks Junction
stsS. NJ vsssalboro. arriving w r 1 80
3 ssi! n ' ash y,is ' As a2ss &c
ys a@ W s MIss,oc Cars 81 H SS;%
r'sa s. ? China ", MJls 5nnSt: -
SLOW: $50 p. NJ
Connections
Al MM9 sset and Wlnslow with Name
ce Fransss e e Il will leave civ Han
sflate. WaterviIle daily except Sunday,
at 6.W A. NJ. II A NJ, I05 p. NJ, AMI viii
3. Il 's sud sS y Y' r. at $50 a NJ. LIZ
r, satqE rs Is arly leave ,ys, at raso p NJ. snd
slnn4xs %4 IAaxe CfH Han squase It
s$ q u ana Meet train q Wlhsiov q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

The weather of Sunday
sort which cannot be surr
enjoyment of out-of-door lifSi
1t was sunny and cool az \
kind of weather which, Ms /
Der the best month ofry J
Waterville people enjoE
weather and the livery !
lines did a rushing bust
The excursion to Lakevt
Maine Central was well
a small crowd went to Ss5.
other points. A large ~
pie drove to Symonds'
during the day and the
ponds all had their shis
The days when living Z
a pleasure are fast draf
and those who are so r |
have cottages will mako
them this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
QUIET AT MUkDEN.
Weather Threatening and More Rain
Is Expected.

Niukdon. Sept. 11.-All is quiet in this
region. / is understood the main force
of the Japanese has retired to Yentai
A solemn service was held here today
for the rcpoSc of the souls Of those killed
in action. 1t was attended by the entire
staff ana garrison.
A few distant shots were heard during
tn" ceremony. hut this did not disturb the
solcmnity of the service.
The weather is threatening and more
rain is cypect>d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

st. Petersburg. Sept 12.-2.33 A. NJ.
The departure of the Baltic fleet for the
Far East is officially announced
Admiral Hiritcff commander of the
naval forces at Cronstadt, will accom-
pany the fleet as far as Libau. from
which port. the Armada of almost 10
penants will sail Immediately for the
Orient.
The admiralty does not state how
long Admiral Rojestvensky will stop at
Lihau. but it is understood that it will
be only for a few days.
The plan Of the cruise has not been
divulged. but it has been carefully
mapped out. Golfers accompany thu
feet for the purpose of supplying tht
torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroyers. whose steaming radius Is
small. Other GOLFERS have already
sailed or are awaiting orders at for
eign ports to meet the squadron on the
way. All the vessels are equipped with
apparatus for coaling at sea.
The general opinion is that the yes
sells will go via SueZ. but some rumors
say that the cape route will be taken.
Mobilization in southern Russia was
announced. today. and i'm addition prac-
tically all the reserves of the navy have
been called out. The Emperor will
leave. about Sept. Is. for Kischineff
and Odessa to bid farewell to the Sth
Army Corps. The first Army Corps
has arrived at Mukden.
At meeting of the Emperor's mill
tary advisors. Saturday. War Minister
SakharOff recommended the sending OF
an additional 100000 men to the Far
East.
The very brief report from Gen
Kuroratkin. which was given out. Sun
day, constitutes the latest news from
the front. The place at which the dis
patch was filed is not indicated. but the
report seems to show an almost entire
suspension of active operations on both
sides.
The few news dispatches drifting in
all refer to phases of last weeks fight
ing which are already known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
BEFORE PORT ARTHUR.
Japs There in Force and Simply Wait.
ing for Opportunity to Act.

Che Foo. Sept. 11.-According to the
latest news received here from Port
Arthur. the Russians. Sept. 4. shelled
the Japanese covered trenches in front
of Palichaung and destroyed them
everything was quiet along the entire
line during the night of Sept. 4. but in
the morning 1t was seen that the Jan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

JOURNAL TELEPHONE, H..
oFFicE-eo Main 4,

WaterviIIe citizens vii, .,
favor oy leaving or ssIephonIno -.
OF "ews interest to the 49,.
WaterviIIe editor. The of,;..
during The Day. In eass n. .I.''
should chance TO b out At ,,x :.
during the evening, new. item, 49,.
left in the mai box on the doc, -. :
be found by him in season for tn, -, !"
mornings Mvus. "sA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

All Republicans are invited 70 u'e
rooms of the Lincoln Club. this even
ing. Election returns from all over wv
State will be received and eyerypc'
will have a chance to talk over 'n'
election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12
SAILING OF THE FLEET.
Russia's Great Hope Seems to Be on
Doings of Baltic Crafts.

Cr0nstadt, Sept. 1.-THE Baltic fleet
sailed, today, for the Far East. The
vessels Of the feet were as follows: The
battleships Souvaroff. Vice Admiral
Roiestvenskys flagship; the Navarin.
Sissoi Eelik, Borodino. Alexander III,
Orel. Oleg. and the Osliaba, Rear Admit
raj Voelkarsam's flagship: the cruisers
Admiral Nakhimoff. Dmitri Donskoi.
Auroro and the AlmaZ, Rear Admiral
Enquist's flagship. and several torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destrOyers.
The fleet will merely touch at Libau
where it will be joined by Il transports,
GOLFERS and supply ships already wait
ing there and will then proceed to the
Orient.
The scene on the deprture of the fleet
was an imposing one for which the
town has long waited. At dawn the first
anchor was hOiSted on the swift CruiS-
or Aurora. which. accompanied by tive
torpedo boats. slipped out Of the harbOr
The town was awakened by the bonn
ing of the guns Of the forts as the Au.
rora sped towards Iibau in advance o.
the main squadron.
At . o'clock in the afternoon, thu
t'T1t SGT LOT tut' utI'ti tlif vi tIi'' "
mainlcr of the fleet, the imperial yacht
with the Emperor. Grand Duke Alexis
the high admiral and other high nava
OFFICERS on board. put out from Peter
hOft, on the other side Of the bay Will
ar escort of three torpedo boats. Ad
mirals Rojestvensky. Noelkarsam am
F,nuIIist went on board the imperia
yacht and personally said farewell t.
the Emperor. With deStrcyerS aheat
and abeam the Souvaroff led the squad
ron down the Finnish gulf
Tho water front and the piers an(
forts We're crowded with spectators
The ensigns of the forts and yachts
were dipped and the guns of each chair
of forts across the bay joined in al
admirars salute. while from the sig
nal masts above the forts futtered
reading; Good luck to the Baltic flee
on its long voyage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Miss Grace Cheney. Colby 90. went
to Kittery, Saturday. after visit witt
Miss Connie Manly in this city. Mis-
Cheney is a teacher in the High schoO
at kittery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

been passing the summer at NorthpoHI
has returned to this city to resume hey
position as teacher in the North Gram
mar school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Frank H. Philbrick has returned
from 4 weeks cruise with a party Of
college friends along the coast Of
Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Miss Sara ID. Lang went to her home
ut Lisbon Falls, Saturday. for a short
stay before taking up her duties as
teacher of drawing in the public
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Harvey Hoxie went to Befast, Sa'-
ing to his studies at the University VI
Maine. where he is member Oh 'ne
junior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

-FOUR OF the cannon taken from the
frehch OF Finisterre in 1747 by Admiral
boscaWen now fill the lowly. if use
iui' roles Of curb posts and lamp posts
IN front of the house No. 9. st James
square. London. Of Roscawen's de-
scendant, Lord Falmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Miss Lettie Q. Buck returned, Sun.
LAY. from New York. where she has
been for several weeks studying ths
latest fall s.EIcs in millinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Miss Lena Richardson has eona =,
Portland, where she has taken pos,.
ton in large dry goods store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Frank Is. Webber and the Mis-.
Weber have returned from week,
stay at the Weber cottage at G,ps
Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. War. "a,
turned. Saturday. from a stay Of 49,
eral weeks at kennebunk Reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Mrs. Harvey ID. Eaton and children
and Miss Daisy |. Day have returned
from Cornville. where they passed the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-12

Carl Bryant. Colby 'O4. went to Port.
land. Saturday, to take the position d,
principal of the Chebeague High
school.