davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
MONROE DOCTRINE
Is At Stake No Matter Who Wins lr
Manchuria.

Lincoln. Neb. March 31-ChancelIor E.
Penjarin Andrews of the University of
in both the yellow peril and the truce
of the bear" With Japan the victor in
the war now seemingly nearing its close.
the chancellor inclines to give ear to the
warning which was sounded n few days
ago by Congressman Full of iowa. But
the noted educator goes farther. and says
that whether japan or Russia wins, there
is serious menace for the United States
involved.
ut will not do to assume, even though
she may be utterly defeated now, that
Russia will give up her effort to control
base on the Pacific, to direct the indus
trial awakening of China. to compete
with America and Japan for the positions
of great Pacific ocean powers. said Cham
cellor Andrews in 4 recent lecture. Rus
STA is the most ambitious power in the
world for prestige and rule and power;
and she is capable of endless tenacity.
1t would be a reversal of all history for
Russia to give up her hopes of n Pacific
empire merely because she has once been
fuiied. She may fall back but only to
attack. again. japan will recognize this
in making peace terms. and will try to
hold her back as firmly as possible.
so we will always have Russia fac
tor in the extreme East. On the other
hand. Japan is Just as certain always to
he great factor there. She possesses
today the most wonderful and effective
fighting machine since Napoleon. If Rus
Sia wins. we have to lear both RUSSIA
and Japan in the Pacific; If Japan wins.
we have to fear an immensely powerful
and ambitious Japan. Organized as the
Japanese are already preparing to organ
ize them. the Chinese would be as SO
mary more Japanese: they would present
q force that the western world would be
utterly unable to handle. Then the yell
low races would assume charge of their
own destinies, and none would dare OPP
pose them.
TOO long the Pacific coast has been
thought the back door of our country. 1t
will be the front door before the middle
of the century. 1t has been left almost
unprotected. vet with the isthmian canal
built it will be almost as accessible to
European powers as the Atlantic and far
more accessible to the great future pow
ers of the Pacific. The Monroe doctrine
imposes duties never fully appreciated Icy
an executive until Roosevelt It imposes
obligations. and those obligations We
must discharge 1t will be expensive diff
ficult. embarrassing: it will in time i'm
pose on us the necessity of assuming =
practical protectorate over the rest of
the continent. but we can only avoid this
by withdrawing our insistence on the doc
trine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Page One,

..t, and may be accepted as au.
'noritiveiy clearing the situation:
tell You explicitly that there ar.
~ peace negotiations or preliminar;es
ior INITIATING peace negotiations If
piosress at this time as far as 7 AR
aware ana l believe my informa ton IT,
'e 'ohipiete. l am not DESTROYS of die.
usSls the general question of peace
LOT owing to the complete absence y,
RESERVATIONS or preliminaries towards
hesotiat'ons that question can be ONLY
acaoemic and without bearing.
Inc statements that have CON.
lerred with NJ. Delcasse at his resi-.
dence are false and are calculated Z.
CONFUSE a situation which Is perfectly
pidln. Iherc is no representative n,
Japan authorized at this time to die.
cuss peace or fOreshadow in the slieh,
est what conditions the Japanese gov.
eminent might consider if the negotia-
tons assumed practical stage. On the
contrary Japan is now engaged in con.
Quoting military campaign ard she
VIII resolutely proceed with that i'm
portant work.
1t can be added that the introduction
OF the foregoing dispatch as well as tho
portion quoted was submitted to Dr
Notono who approved every word. II
was similarly submitted to the fore;p,
ONCE where 1t was approved through
out. Therefore the dispatch can be ac-
cepted as being in the highest depra.
authoritative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al,
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 31.-Today's stock
market was in the hands Of the profess
sional traders and they made little pro-
Eress in moving prices. Only a few Of the
standard market leaders were as much as
n point AWAY from last nights level a.
amy time. The movement although very
viction on the part Of the trading ele-
nient that the present curiaiiment Of the
money market resources is the restrictive
influence ON speculation and that it is not
cd to ,nlr't the en- nf the period of most
urgent requirements for the Japanese
bond subscriptions and the April / pay
ment. Tho trading element seems to be
confident that a relaxation of money will
follow Immediately. The tone of the early
market was more constrained while the
dread was still entertained that there
might be Il furry in :he money market
with the closing day of the month. The
comparative tranquility of the call loan
rate which did not get above ~ per cent.
Gained the apprehension and prices i'm
proved late in the day. as has been the
case in the same circumstances about ev-
cry day this year. Outside Of the pro-
fessioIal circle. however. there was no
ing the low level to which the surplus
had already fallen in last weeks bank
statement, it seems evident that very
large supplies for the money market must
other sources to have kept the weeks
money market as quiet and steady as has
been the case. The bank statement. to-
morrow. therefore will hardly be looked
to as conclusion reflection OF the money
situa ton rs "A whole. and it is felt that thu
future course of the money market will
depend largely upon the reimbursement of
the volume Of loans as between the banks
and tho trust companies. A number Of
indus:rials and specialties We're strong
from individual causes. The closing tone
was irregular
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
valne. $5,0io.0O0
United States IS registered and old IS
advanced * pcr cent, and the new As 4
per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
MORE CRITICISM.
Ger. StoesseI Blamed For Surrender
ING Port Arthur.

Portland, Ore. March 31.-A. Ver-
schinin, civil governor of Port Arthur
before the surrender of that fortress to
the japanese, passed through Portland
en- route from the Orient to Russia.
Mr.. Verschinin bitterly resents the
surrender of Gen. Stoessel which he
believes could have been postponed for
two months at least. When asked
what import attached to these two
months the former governor replied
That the surrender. by releasing 1OO,-
900 japanese and an immense amount
of artillery was undoubtedly RESPONSE
BILE for the defeat of the Russians at
Mukden. The commanders to whom
Verschinin gives the credit for resist
ing the Japanese during the long siege
are Gems. Smirnoff and Kondratenko
W no he declares. far exceeded Gen
StOeSsel in ability.
Mr.. Varschinin speaks in the highest
terms of the Japanese soldiers. He does
not, however attribute their indomit-
able perseverance in battle so much to
bravery as TO lack of feeling, which he
asserts is an impossibility for any Eu-
ropean race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
BRADSTREETS.
Shows General Expansion
In Every Industrial Line.
%55, 600, 600 Spent On I'M
provement Last Year.
Failures, However, Still Show Slioht
Increase.

New York, March 3l.-Bradstreets
state Of trade tomorrow. will saw.
Excellent weather, Favorable or,,,
crop reports. expansion in industry viii
maintain trade. particularly at the
west. charging retail trade in the lead
ing cities, and unimpaired confidence
IN the future, are a scxtet of conspicu-
ousiy satisfactory features demanding
notice this week.
special reports to Bradstreets from
luz cities and towns of the United
states point to an expenditure for
houses, offices; factories and other edi
hces Of $45o ,O60. GOO during the present
calendar year. Allowances for cities not
YET reported wOul Indicate that the
total expenditures for edifices this yea
wouio run well up to $500 900. COO. In ad-
o''io' 10 this. marked activity in rail-
ROAD building and heavy orders for
equipment fcreshadow AT expenditure.
Of probably 5000 900, OCO BY the railroads
this all pointing to an aggregate ex
penditure for material and for labor Of
close to 100000
All the usual lines Of distributiye
trade. such as dry goods, clothing
SHOES and millinery. felt the stimulus OF
spring demand. Some increase in dry
goods trade in the east is noted this
week, the reflection OF better weather.
cotton goods. as heretofore. are rather
backward compared with a wear ago
ana some OF the quietness in the east
efn JoDblnS trade in this line is attri-
oited TO the later arrival of Easter.
BUSINESS in dress woclens and silk
goods is classed as good and that in
mems clothing as fairly satisfactory. in
certain lines of cotton goods adapted
to export trade an absolute scarcity ex-
isis. due to unprecedented sales made
sometime ago, for China. Shoe ship
ments from eastern manufacturing
points are expanding and are five per
cent. larger than a year ago for the
first three months.
business failures for the week end
ing March 30. number 227, against PIP
in the like week in 1904 AS in 1903:
lac in 1902. and 1873 in 1901.
Wheat. including -four. exports fo-
the week ending March &c are 9SS. $50
bushels, against 1857, 430 this week, last
year.
Corn exports for the week are 243O.-
652 bushels. against. 1.43s,212 year ago
Despite bad roads, Canadian trade is
expanding ana preparations are being
made for a heavy business when navi-
gation opens. immigration into tho
Dominion is large and building will be
very active.
against II in this week. year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
Somerset Supreme Court

The jury in the case of George H
futile vs.. The Dirigo Mutual Fire In
surance Company returned a verdict OF
$156 in favor of the plaintiff, lat.
Thursday night after four hours de-
liberation. 1t is expected that the cas-.
will be carried to the law court or
motion.
Friday morning the criminal docke'
was taken up. A. E. Butler retracted
his plea of not guilty on two indict.
ments and one appeal search and
seizure process. and pleaded guilty
Sentence of 800 and costs and so days
in Jail, with sixty days additional In
default of payment. was imposed or
the search and seizure process. TIL,
other cases were continued for sentence
John Jenkins and Milford York were
arraigned on the Indictment for break
ing Jail, pleaded guilty. and were SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the county
Jail for five months. jenkins was also
waiting for trial on IN indictment for
burglary. but the case was mol pressed
by the county attorney for lack of suf-
ficient evidence to convict. He was rep
resented by F. A. Morey of Lewiston.
Warren futile was sentenced to pay
a fine of 800 and costs and serve 81
days in Jail for infractions of the pro-
hihitory law. He was committed.
Bert Gilman of Athens was tried or
ali indictment for being a common sci
Ter Of Intoxicating liquors. He was rep
resented by Ex-County Attorney
George w. Cover. The Jury returned a
verdict OF not guilty.
The following divorces have been de-
creed:
Alvin Getchell from Alice NJ. Getchell.
TOR adultery: Hannah Chamberlain
from Lorenzo Chamberlain. for utter de-
sertion: Sarah J. Knox from Henry
Knox, gross and confirmed habits of in
s0Xlcation. custody Of miner child given
to grandparents: Jennie Lessor from
Alexander Lessor. cruel and abusive
treatment. custody of child given to
the mother: Edith NJ. Trask from VIM
r. Trask. gross and confirmed habits
Of intoXicatiOn: William Graham from
Florence Graham, utter desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

ment and wondering whether it implies
that the Emperor would abdicate OF
whether. which is much more likely, II
means that after the conclusion Of peace
ne would adopt a new attitude and call
upon representatives of the people to
share the responsibilities OF government
with him.
The gravity of the general situation is
unprecedented. AS 4 crushing blow, fol-
lowing reports of peasant riots in many
districts, comes a telegram from Yalta
the favorite resort Of the imperial family
and the aristocracy, announcing that a
mob swept through thu town, pillaged the
principal shops. opened the prison. re-
leased the prisoners and burned the
Grand hotel and several other buildings,
including one imperial edifice.
The mob, it is reported. went to Liva-
dia. causing a member of the court to
leave his residence and flee for mis- life
and burned an imperial building.
during the morning special ukase was
issued calling upon the new Russian gov
ernor of Warsaw to suppress the revolu-
tionary movement. but the agitation in
that city is not superficial. On the con-
trary. it is carefully and skilfully organ
ized, with large financial resources behind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Surrender of Port Arthur Will be Fully
Investigated.

St Petersburg, March 31.-The men,
bership of the commission to investi-
gate the circumstances of the surrender
of Port Arthur. under the presidency
of Gen. Roop, has been announced. 1t
consists of Generals ReCrberg. of the
engineers. Giebcnchikotf and Kamaroff
of the infantry. DenionenkOff, Krijan-
orsky and Bogaievsky of the artillery.
and Admirals Dikoff and Dougassoff.
The sittings will begin az the middle of
May. The commissions report will de-
termine whether anyone shall be tried
by military tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardner Railway
Time Table in Effect January 1st, 1905

Time Table in Effect January 1st, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell ana
Gardiner, daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour. from 8 A. N: to IN
First car Sunday. 8 4. N.
lays $50. go, go. 1889. lz5, L5c; z0.
day oniyl: Sunday time:-s5o. 1850. ESQ.
Cars leave augusta for Togus week
mencins at ii leave every half hour lii
3 p NJ, then at 900 and 1906. sunday
time leave every hour. on the hour.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where CONNECTIONS are made for the Win
.hrop and ToGus lines every half hour
I ISloSs a on ~ e fo - n for Haow rG1
n; ,na August" r only. The FIRST car Sunday
lays, So 10, 10 io'5S. IL TS6 iS1. 10 Sso.
30 go. $50, $50 Saturday nights onlyD.
Sunday time:-750. $50 Ito. LEO. asa. $40,
Car. leave rosus Tor augusta week
Ing at II 80 leave every half hour till s3o
NJ sso les , Sunday lay, ti' I" se
Cars leave HalIowell for Gardiner :
s ear sa 5TS% ~ 5s 4 4 N NJ TO 2 r D. f'F''
Cars leave HaIlowell for Augusta
minutes past and 22 minutes before every
hour from sos A. NJ to 1923 NJ. except
IoOs p. n. First car Sunday sos =; NJ
Train connections SD A. NJ car
rom winthrop and 500 a. u. car from
ro9us connect at Augusta with early NJ.
9. trains East and West. The BIS A. ~.
car from Gardiner. sss from Hallowell.
80 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 1850 A.
NJ car from Winthrop leaves Winthrop
on arrival Of train from Lewiston. dne az
Winthrop 10.4s A. M. II train fs late car
waits for It. The LEO p. M. car from Au-
ylista connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The 20 p. M. car from
augusta connects At Winthrop with train
sOr the Fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March n.
rLOt!R-Unchanged; spring patents.
mill shipment. 600M645
CORN-Firmer and higher: No. yell
low. s7iA.
OATS-Dull and unchanged; No clip
ped. 50.
MILL. FEED-Easier.
RKAN-Srrirg, ;95On20.00
MIXED FEED-215OM2 250.
COTTON SEED MEAL--2675T 200
PORK-Firm and unchanged.
LARD-Firm and unchanged.
BEEF-Firmer; choice whole cattle. 7GlS.
I4AMBS-F'irm; fall lambs. Hail..
VEALS-11M12
Bl'TTER-Quiet: northern. 27M2S
CHEESE-Firm; York state 14114H.
EGGS-Firm; fancy. 20Gc1; eastern, Is
m13.
APFLES-Dull and easy; Maine Bald
wins. 73Sb1.75
POTATOE.S-Quiet but steady: Houlton
Hebrons. 3SfD40; Green mountains 3SH 81:
Jerscv Sweets, 3oOM4Oo; Vineland Sweets.
4O0ai 40.
SGGAR-Ouiet on basis of 60 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
PROSPECT OF PEACE
Far Remote the Belief Of French Am.
bassador.

Washington, March SIN. Jusse-
rand. the French ambassador, believes
that peace is not in immediate pros
pect between Russia and Japan. He SO
expressed himself after visit to Pres
ident Roosevelt, Friday, to bid him
goodDy before the President goes on
his Southwestern trip and said both
combatants at this time appear to be
bent on continuing hostilities for a sat
isfactory adjustment of their difficult
ties.
lie added that he did not believe the
Washington government had yet con-
cerned itself in any movement look
ing 20 a cessation of the war 1t was
learned, however, that the prospects of
peace were discussed at length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

The ball given at Fairfield Opera
house on Thursday evening. under the
auspices of Fairfield Lodge. No. IS. /.
O @. F., was success from social
no;nt of view, although there were not
as many present as had ben expected
Good music under the direction of
Prot. Kendall WAS furnished and a long
end enjoyable dance programme was
carried out Supper was served on the
stage by Thomas SteelbroOke. The
committee having the affair in charge
were f. NJ Woodman. c. w. McClin-
took. DR.. F. a. knowlton, Benjamin
and Ned Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

sales; 800: inactive but fairly steady
70: sales. 44OC,0oo futures; spot barely
steady: No. red. nominal elevator, No.
req, l!5?s 0 b afloat; No. northern Du-
inth, Hts b afoat: No. / Glard Mani
toha, lOlM o b afioat
CORN-ReceiptS, 1l5025; exports &C. 100:
sales. 1900 spot: spot steady: No. 3 5St;
Elevator and 52S o b afloat; No. ? yell
low, GAM54: No. white. SO.
OAIsTReceipts 5000: exports. sOl5;
raj white. sOms2 lbs. 3SlssIss: clinpe,
white. 3Sd40 lbs. 37IANi3
LARD-Quiet. refined steady.
PORK-Steady
Bt.T1,ER-Firm and unchanscd; re-
EG:S-EaSy: receipts, 13751.
PCTATOES-Quiet.
StCAR-Raw strong; fair refining "a
centrifugal rs test 5; molasses sugar TX:
refined steady. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
is THERE A CHANCE?
Russian Considering Possibility o
Whipping Japan.

Berlin. March 31.-NO confirmation of
the rumors of negotiations to end the
war in the Far East can be obtained here
1t is admitted, however that the Rus
sian government has asked various mill
tary experts whether there is any chance
of beating Japan.
Russia now fears that if she continues
the war she will lose Sakhalin and vlad-
ivostok. There is also the danger that
Gen. Linevitchs army will be cut off and
captured.
Peace is urged here because Germany
has no wish to see Russia further weak
ened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

Mrs. Jane Tobey. much respected
lady, who has resided in this town for
many years, died Thursday. of pneu-
monia. after a short illness. Mr.. Tobey
died Il number of years ago and Mrs.
late with Mrs. Wngie Frost. on Main
street. She was lady over so years
of age. and not much was entertained
of her recovery. after the nature of her
sickness was known. to be pneumonia.
The funeral arrangements had not been
made at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
PAPERS SILENT.
Very Few Coments On Situation by
Newspapers.

st. Petersburg. March 31.-The newspa-
pers, Friday, are so Significantly silent
about the peace reports from abroad that
it leads to the Inference that they have
beer warned by the government of the
ACCESSIBILITY of airing their views at this
time. The papers which have been favor
ing peace say nothing. while the small
section of the press which has been in
sisting on a continuation of the war cent
tents itself with the reproduction Of arti-
cles from foreign news showing that
peace now means the abandonment for
ever OF Russia's position on the Pacific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

Rev. ]. H. Clark. pastor of the Bap-
list church. will preach, next Sunday
1T the usual hour, 1890; Sunday school
at II O'Clock. In the evening union
meeting will be held at the Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
New York Cotton Market

New York. March 81.
Spot closed quiet. Middline uplands.
SIS: do. gulf. $40. Sales. 2460 bales.
Galveston firm, 11-16: Charleston
steady. ~; Memphis steady. TX New
Orleans .Iuict. ": Mobile firm. I 1l-l6:
Savannah quiet. ia.
Net receipts for six days 1861
Exports to Great Britain. So 80: to
France. 1921: to the continent. 64,21G; to
japan. 1896: to Mexico, 1850.
Stock. 81. rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

The Past and Present club held their
annual social meeting. this year with
Mrs. c. c. Totman at her home on High
street. At $50 o'clock supper was
served, and the guests. which were 26
in number sat down to a fine spread
The rooms were very prettily decorated
with cut flowers and the occasion was
a very happy one to all in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
n RUSSIA BOWS.
"Can Be No Peace While I Am Gar
Says Nicholas.

st. Petersburg. March 31.-The Emperor
is still the keenest advocate of reasons
which render necessary the continuation
or the war. He las. however. cnntem-
plated the possibility of having to sign a
treaty of peace. expressing himself as fol-
lows:
..If have to Sign peace treaty cam
not remain Car"
The people are eagerly discussing the
true significance Of the imperial state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
been lighted with three incandescen,
RrhfC

Rev. FIR. Narcisse Charland of Water
vile lectured. at the Convent hall
Thursday evening, on "Th. Holy Land
There was large audience. and the
lecture was exceptionally interestin.
and profitable. as Father Charland
spoke from personal observation. and
is ar attractive speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

w. S. Simpson and S. T. Lawry have
been in Portland. for the past day or
So to be with Mrs. Simpson, who had
an operation performed at the Maine
General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

Chicago, March n.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; good to prime
steers. 540M640.
HOGS-ReceiDts, 1900: mixed and
butchers. 590M537E.
ST EEP-Eeceipts. 5000; good to choice
wethers. 575M625
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

The young ladies' sewing circle Of
The Universalist church will meet. this
afternoon. with Miss Mabel Keyes, on
High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

Hemna Reynolds went to Portland
Friday. to visit his brothers, Nathan
and Adelbert Reynolds. who are en-
ployed in the ]. r. Libby store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

Principal and Mrs. Harry f. Pratt,
left Friday. for Livermore Falls, where
they will visit relatives for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
RAIL ROADS AND STEAMHCAvh,
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. T., at Tokus.
.kENNEBEG CENTRAL K. r.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, Halloween
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta.
Winter arrangement in effect. Sunday.
Oct 9, 1894.
Leave randolph: Ar. National Home:
lis, 905 & 1850 A. M TBS, 925 & II. 10 A NJ
U. 40. 2.45 & 40 p. N. 10 3.05 &. $50 p. NJ
W. NAuonai Home: Ar. Randolph:
1.4,, $50 X Ills Al SOS, $50 & II Is A. M
LIS, 3a0 4 SOP P.M Iy5, 40 q az T. n
SUNDAY TRAINS
viii run AS follows: Leave Randolph
1t $40 A. NJ. I'D p. NJ. Leave National
Home Mt lO6 A. H. A05 p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
FAIRFIELD.

Joseph Rackliif, who has been ill, is
now able to be out of doors.