davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

Judge Cray today filed an order over
ruling the demurrer in the case of Sarah
Mcmahon vs.. Paul f. Eckstrom, ct. al.
One action III the case was started to
quiet title before Judge Cray in the dis
trict court on Sept. Is. c. o. Daily
appeared as attorney for the plaintiff
and S. b. Wilson for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

Advertised letters for week ending
Sept. %, 1905:
Anderson. Miss Pearl (2l: Anderson
Mrs. Oscar Fl.
Barden. Geo, A.. Breed, C. G. & r
f.. Brown Miss Aileen. Burns Ais.
Alice;
Carlson Nrs Anna. Cooner Row.
Cullen. Mike. Curtis. Miss.
Derby. Mrs F II
Foster Nrs w
Gordon ,I;ss po.rl. custofson NrS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
DEATH FROM CH0L ERA.
Boatman Dies at Berlin; Family I'm
mediateiy Quarrantined.

Especial to The Free Press.l
Berlin, Sept. 23-One death from
cholera has occurred here, that of a ca
nal boatman from the infected section
on the river Warthe. Boat was moored
in the heart of the city and the victims
family were promptly placed in quaran-
tine in the barracks. No great alarm
exists as every precaution has been
made to deal with the disease.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.
judge Cray Files Two; Kccgan VS.. kec-
gan; Demurrer Overuied.

Judge Cray FIGS IWo;Nccgan VS.. Nee
gan; Demurrer Overuled.
From Wednesdays Daily.
In the case of James III. Keegan VS.
Peter j. Keegan, diff, and Merchants
State bank, garnishee, which was tried
before Judge Cray in the district court
on Sept. Is, the judge has ordered that
Judgment be entered and rendered here
in in favor of the plaintiff, James H
Keegan, and against the garnishee, Mer-
chants State bank, for the sum OF
S26673 and for the proper disbursements
of the garnishee proceedings herein to be
taxed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE-Forty acres of land ad-
joining city limits with new buildings.
Inquire at 52e Mulberry street, Man
kato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
Agreeable Shirt Waist to Retain
It's Place. n.
Nice Dressy Costume Suitable
for Afternoon Wear.
Princess Gown for Both the
House and Street.
BY ESTELLE. ]

New York, Sept. 27.-With the first
cool days of September the feminine
mind very properly turns to the neces-
sary change in the family wardrobe
The never failing shirtwaist is to re-
appear in fall and winter suits, retain
ing the very agreeable style of the
past season-that is, blending in col
or with the skirt, though not necessa-
rily of the same material oluAny strong
contrast between skirt and waist, es-
pedally for street wear, is considered
outroue. White waists, however, are
always permissible and in good style.
These are turned out this autumn in
heavy linen for travelling and street
wear. They are made severely plain
with finer pleats at the wrist. Light
with tucks and pleats, the sleeves be-
ing pleated into the long shoulder,
weight wool stuffs are also used for
separate waists made in the same Sc
we're style, the only trimming being
small pearl or metal buttons. Some
have attached collars of the material
used, or are worn with a white en-
broidered collar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
OF TRADE
Reported Daily by A. J. Cummings
315 South Front St.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS received 1856 cars, aRainSt 5S7
last year. Duluth 24l against 4O8.
Minneapolis Cash Close
No. Hard S6A. No. Northern. s5l4; No. 2
Northen SPA; No. Northern 1880
Durum so.
No. Yellow corn, 500 No corn So
No. 8 White OATS 261a; No oats 3d.
Barley. 36l7.
Rye. 063A.
Flax, 99&
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

All kinds of underwear, Wilson Bros. ,
A. C.. Staley and Munsing union suits
at Henry E. Hances. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

Men and boys shoes that are right at
right prices. Henry E. Hance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

Corona colt and gun metal calfskin
shoes, S. values for $3.50 at Henry E.
Hance's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
Caught BY a Mine Proposition;
It's Hoary With Age.
Preacher Said to Have Led
Flock Into Trouble.
Glib TaIker Winds the Gullible
Around His Fingers.

ST. Peter, Mimi, Sept. PA dozen
OF more farmers in the western end OF
Nicollet county have just acquired
large package of experience. They were
caught by the antiquated gold mine
swindle, and it is reported that the pro-
motors profits in one small community
amount to about $4,000.
The man with the mine for sale was
really a genius, with thorough under
standing of human hafnN When he
appeared in this section he singled out
the pastor of a prosperous rural con-
gregation. He laid his scheme before
the minister in glowing terms, point
ing out its advantages and glorious
prospects, and so glibly did he talk of
assayer's reports and quick dividends
that he soon overcame the scruples and
and had the good dominic laboring dill
gently with his flock
AT first the parishioners were dis
trustful, but the preachers eloquencc
finally won them over and they then
grew more enthusiastic than their pas
tor. 1t became the fad to buy mining
stock, and the man without block
of it lost caste in the congregation
Everyone felt happy with SO much
wealth in prospect, but when the divi-
dends came due and were not paid a
meeting of the stockholders was called
and a committee appointed to investi-
gate.
Their junket was a revelation. 1t
took them into the extreme northern
part of Idaho, and there they learned
they were not even the possessors of
the proverbial hole in the ground. Their
money and the promoter have vanished,
hut they have few acres of ground to
show for their investment, and the To-
cation is said to be delightfully."- pictur-
esque.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

A canning factory for st. Peter is
among the possibilities, Milo White, Jr.,
of Chatfeld, representing the industrial
Construction company, has been in the
city this week endeavoring to interest
local investors in the project, and has
met with a fair degree of encourage
ment. The firm he represents operates
on a semi operative basis. The plan
has proven feasible and in LIE SUR Cen
TT and other places stockholders have
realized fair rate if interest on their
investment The factory Mr.. White has
in mind for st. Peter would cost about
$4,000.
Superintendent John Sanders annual
school report, just issued, shows that
there are 2,765 pupils in Nicollet coun-
ty entitled to the state apportionment
Out of sixty four rural school districts
fifty have Libraries and the estimated
value of the school buildings is $52, 300
on which the aggregate Indebtedness is
only S2,554.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

Another and more dressy costume
suitable for afternoon wear, recep-
ton or tea, was made of dark blue al
hatross or voile the skirt pleated
close at the hips, and full below, and
not too short in length, the jacket OF
Elton cut The shirt waist was OF
white muslin thickly tucked and pleat-
ed, with muslin jabot and collar, edged
with fine Valenciennes, and tiny blue
silk cravat matching the dress materi
al. The hat was of dark burnt straw
worn towards the face, turned up al
the back, with dark red roses against
the hair. A dainty white lace vel
dropped over the brim.
The above styles in design and ma
terial will be found to suit equally well
the miss of eighteen or the young ma
tron. The very stout woman should
however, avoid entirely the white OF
light shirt waist She must never cal
attention to the line where waist and
skirt meet by wearing strong contrasts
between the two. Her figure is re
duced decidedly in width and increased
in height by skirt and waist of the
same color, though not necessarily Of
the same material
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

Lightweight soft cloths are being
made up for autumn, with skirt and
waist of the same material. The bod
ice after the inevitable shirt waist
pattern, simple in design, but perfect
in fit and line: The skirts are made
to set close about the hips, with all
the fullness crowded around the feet.
With these suits the turban is the
favorite hat, trimmend with loops of
ribbon or velvet, or if preferred, birds
wings. Wells are again much in favor,
chiffon for street wear, and lace or
embroidered net for occasions. If of
chiffon it is of a color to match or
blend with the color of the dress. For
instance, a lightweight gray wool CO.'S
tune, made shirt waist style, with a
trimming of small smoked pearl but
tons, had darker gray hat, turban
shape, with ducks wing or little
gray velvet for trimming, and light
gray criffon veil draped as most becom-
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29

An attempt has been made to en-
force the smartly dressed woman into
shoes of the same shade as the cos
tune. This is not in good taste fol
the street, though with some suits, fol
morning wear more especially, dark
tan shoes do not look out of place. Fol-
home wear with the afternoon or even,
ing gown shoes of fine kid to match a
brown or gray or white costume ado
a certain grace to the appearance
However, for street wear a well fitting
walking boot in black leather is al
ways in good form, and fine kid OIL
patent leather for afternoon and even.
ing wear is the most satisfactory.
The long loose coats which have
been worn on the street during the
past season are no longer seen, save on
women who know no better. Never
designed for street wear thew have
been ont of place for walking and are
as rule very unbecoming Their pur-
pose from the first was for protection
from dust and damp in travelling,
though more especially adapted for au-
tomobile wear. For street wear the
Elton jacket is still worn by misses and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
NORTH SEA INQUIRY.
Incidents Of the Session Of the inter
national Commission.

Paris, Jan. 27.--At Fridays session Of
the International commission inquiring
into the North sea incident. counsel for
Greet Pritain said he desired to Sc
cure the testimony of witness named
Fletcher, concerning the action of two
Russian agents in seeking infOrmation
among the Huh fishermen. Hugh
O Eeirne, (agent of Great Britain be-
fore the cOmmiSsiOn), said:
I'VE consider the action of the agents
TO be blameworthy, but we have not
heard that these agents acted under or
,iers from the Russian government
NJ NeklieiOff in behalf of Russia.
asked whether such evidence bore upon
the isue besfore the commission.
Mr. O'Beirne maintained that ii WOul!
explain the evidence of some fishermen
Admiral FOurnier tFrench) ruled that
the commission would privately con-
slider the question in the meantime
hearing other witnesses. The latter
then continued their testimony which
WAS practically the same as preceding
Witnesses.
4 fisherman named Brooks testified
that he noticed that whilst escaping our
Of range OF the Russian fire. big YES
sci resembling n merchantmdn, but h"
was unable to give an exact description
Of the ship. Answering question by
Fear Admiral Davis. the Witness stat
ed that the vessel carried ordinary
lights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
Holds Its First Formal Council at
Eiysee Palace.

Paris, Jan. 21-Thc Rouvicr ministf!
held its fist formal council al thr ~! ~
palace. Friday. under tht pieSlh''ntA !"
Pres. Loubet. Premier RouNier sunni 81 ,Yi' :
ted his declaration OF policy. which was
approved Later the premier rTt 'rnie"
the declaration Ia ParlamcW. !, I"l'o" ;
the policy of eN-Premi'r 'omh'S. tne
main features h"iug an income an IN
Sepaiation Of church and state. w"rhlh2
mems pension and Il lion al the term
OF military service rh" declaration Sc
ports OF the lives of armv officers which
brought about th. downfall al The tombe1
cabinet
The first wofk OF the new cabinet was
itS approval ol the dis miS>al OF the Com
'rLndant IL gnicuart li"m m i--s.oh "!
lluEor iOT mating S'ct"t frih!i" ana r.
lieNing Gen Pcisitr from ae;lh'ish ~
the superior courcN ni vi: Tor similar
relorjs.
h. situation IN N"r"1C" hdd greatly i'm
An urexrecr-d is,tidrni occurred In ~.
G ha ri - uf I-ruti' whil" NJ. R""Nic
wa= reading th, declaration OF ;uli'.N al
tie urW ministry. Tine declaration CON
=. ,nrsI 4 favorable r-trrrlcc Ia TIE ACTIVE
Observance uf he FrUn"O-EUSS.an ALI
Irtc As M. rr' ini,r mau. his In. ounce
men n VA iute'Vurt-' hV cries nom -.
Sui ,li~i ,NtI-m' l'.it al down vi h tn,
'zar" mingled with cries ~ ''iS~a.S!ns e
TIM president "f ~" ll""~'. NJ. bu-.nr:
-tiipreS~..t, M. ,!.morSiratiou tir.,u III, .
o"t li~ien 10 such words.
IHti'C ~. debate ori the g-n-r.,l pnl.cy
,t IN" government. NJ RuUvi-r said that
hr S"l nIation ut church and state was
rot pant ui III o;iaiual mugfar az III.
C"nhn> cabinet bui only aIuS" '.l"uugi
sped Il circumstances
Ne would likr 10 ACCOMPLISH t;iiS ~
form with UnanimitN.
The government W II not cppoSr discus
sion OF separation. bat thinks il h..tLc4
hrSt 10 discuss the incom" tax. H. said
Al l.ala II
10 secret reports. NJ. Bertc;.uN. th. mi"s
ter of war. defended the dismissal nl of
GERS which, he said was necessary il
the interest OF discipline
NJ Sarrirn presented a general vote o.
confidence ThIt the government wnilt
r-iliZe the reforms declared il. the me
which WIS carried. 40 1" Iu1 The rasul.
is a distinct success fer the ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
A NEW STRIKE ISSUE.
Chicago Custom Tailors Want Wages
During WaIkout.

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. "a new st"ik"
weapon has been brought into play by
the Custom cutters local union. No
u. which has made demands on II
Wholesale tailoring hOust s for wages
lost during the walkout which has
been in progress against the firms
since Nov. 10. rbe claims were on the
ground that the employers broke con-
tracts with their men. Damage suits
,yer.- threatened unless the salaries
are paid before Jan. 80. Formal notices
were sent out hy tn union notifying
IN" firms that full pay from Nov. IL to
Jan. I must b. given each old employA.
Attorneys were. retained. it was an
rounced, to institute legal proceedings
In case the employers refused to settle
In the Custom Cutters union are '"
r,.eulb.rs. 800 OF whom were employees
Nv the - firms up to tho time the
strike Xas declared. Their claims based
~ an average weekly salary Of s23
vonld amount To $a6350.
Members Of several firms upon whom
,N.. strikers served notices said they
nouid ignore the demands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
DEAD IN HIS SLEIGH.
Su,skoski Frozen in Blizzard Near
Home in winsted.

winN,cd. Ct Jan. 21.-Sitting up-
riaht in sleigh In which he hld start
~. "Wednesday night during The
snuw storm to drive from this borough
"a Ills home in walc"tt the body ~
,Jcob SulSknski. aged 81. was found.
today, by men who We're breaking cut
the snow filled highway. Sulsknski
had apparently frozen I" death. The
horse attached to the sleigh was still
alive when found hut was 50 badly
froSt bitten that ii will probably have
10 be killed.
Horse. sleigh and driver were con-
Cealetl entirely under a l0-foot snow
drift. SaiskoSki leaves a wife and
several ch,''"en in WalCott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

!le displayed several images anu "''''
interesting religious relies.
Owing 10 several designations from
The editorial board Of the Colby Echo.
The college weekly. the management "t
inc pap+r passed. with the issue oi
Friday afternoon. into the hands Of =
n.w board. Charles =. .,,hipman. 20
al of.D,mariscotta. who wss associate
,,.itor. Last year. and has 81 rved very
.:tt .i-ntly as news editor. this year, pc
comes -iitor- in-chiei. He brings l"
iha task considerable literary ab'li'Y-
AZ II the author of several books Ior
bnts HAT h..v. had an extensively
,ntularity Arthur g. R"hiI son. o.
al Wat-rvilIe. WHO assumes tnr dutie~
..T news editor. has been associdt"h
uith TN. Echo for Two NrI?S dhd ma
TnI.- much good work Tor t"r pap
.Iuiiup that time. Miss May J.. li"I-
w ~ nf Fort Fairfield. - t"r oiilN
..ui,g on the. board. She r";Gi;ls tht
t,,Sifinu ~ one uf The four as~",i.it'
.. iitnts The. two new aSSociLtr '''ii-
u.4 r..c.ntlv .tIJ,nint-i ar" !.'-wis w
."tn. ~. of Mat-rvillr. and Herman
q. i:.,ts. "a. "f IIols,i"a. Milton Il
l!i,n. o.. remains An asSnciItr 'Iii"r.
t. T. * done exc"ll-..t ""Ik. ihis N"dr.
.. TIE. college correspondent oi unr ga
tt. Materville local IaI"rs-
TIL" tenth annual banquet and meet
iy or the New York colby Alumni
! .snrf.ition will IL. held. this Saturda:
evening. at the -. Dennis Hotel. New
York city. The banquet will be- at
tended bv President Charles Lincoln
WniI.- ana Professor Arthur J. Roberts.
tn. meeting nf the En~t"n Alumni AS
sociation is cxprcted I" be held.
F-b. ~.
Two new societies have been formed
annre- the ladies of the freshman
class Hheir Greek letter names arr
Z~ta Delta Epsilon and l:ho Kappa Pi.
The students Wei" lrnderei rita~in=
r4cention at tn, home ui E-v. br am
Mrs Edwin q. White, more, Friday tv' II
ing. at their rreidrlCr on Pleasant stle"t
l'p>ilon Beta. the frrshman society. wa
giving its initiates one Of tn. preliminary
degrees, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

a bowling match vii be rolled off at
the Bowman alleys, Friday evening
Feb. ?, between the Eaton shoe factory
team and team from the shoe fac
tory at Gardiner, the contest commenc-
ing at o'clock. The two teams are
pretty evenly matched. and it is ex-
Tccted that the contest will be an in
teresting one. The weekly roll-Off at
the alleys will occur, Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
STRIKE AGAINST REDUCTION.
Physicians Think S25 Little Enough
for Performing an Autopsy.

New York. IAN. aI-Physiciars Of Rock
iand county are on strike against Il re-
,luction by the board Of supervisors fox
rclforming auto,,seS This body II ccnHv.
II sa..lting 10 brin" :.bou- economy. decid-
"d that the usual fee OF 50 was too much
md reduced it 70 SO.
A meeting of~the county medical aSSo-
citation ut once resolved that the supervis-
oIS were exceeding their rights. and 10
physician in the county will perform m
autol sy until the boards action shall hav.
r..Scinded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

1000 ladies' and gentlemen to can .,
Percy Means drug store. Augusta, a'a
procure a free sample bottle OF the ""
and original Adamson's Cough baisan.
pleasant as honey to taste ana cui'
coughs and colds as by magic.
Jan.24dtoMch.1st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
Another Senator Elected.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. a1.-Samucl II.
Piles Of Seattle. wHS elected United Stale
senator. today hY The. Legislature on the
l;th joint ballot. His eltetior result e,i
from tne Withdrawal Of Charles Sweeney.
/, he millionaire mining man from Spolln n.
The ballot resulted: .'Piles, IL; Foster.
l., Turner B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
SPECIAL ADVERTiSeME

Small. ADV Elk lSEM EN- not e1
;eeding twenty-five words coming unde,
ne head of WANTED, FOR SALE, Tt.
EFT. LOST, &C. will be inserted once
'or 10 cents and . cents for each subse
;uent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
in sending by mail remittance of postage
stamps should be made with order as the
.harges are too small to open account for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
New Advertisements To.f..,

Wantcd-A Cook
W;tn,rd-Manager.
10 l.et-Duube House,
To LG-Plca SAINT Room.
East Side Variety Store.
To l.et-Snall Tenement.
.. II. FriZZclie. Optician
John Coughphlin. druggist
J.. A. StrUut, Farm Agrnov
Bnckiey-Dry goods bargains
Wanted-A First Glass Barber
{. ;. Inwning & Sons, Pianos
&: II. Mason. Merchant Tailor
Nalitel-Position as HouSekr4ner
Wanted-l.adies to do Plain SEWN.
IN" Best Opportunity in Exist-nns
Manted-Mining ana Industrial Stno.
anted-l aides to Copy Short -. n.
Father Johns Cough and Lang Bsroaiiss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

At the office of the referee in bank.
ruptcy for kennebec county, the first
meeting of the creditors of Adeberl
Kelley of Oakland, was held Friday
morning. The petitioner was repre-.
sented by attorney, and upon exami.
ma tioh of -ttc, cunts no : ;tsset. were
founo, therefore no trustee was ap-
pointed and no further meetings will
be held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

IN letter received in this city.
few days ago, from Col. VI. Y. B. Chase.
who is spending the winter in River
side, Cal, that gentleman says the
climate there is just like summer, and
that he never saw the roses more
plentiful or more beautiful than they
are at present. He also states that they
have tomatoes on the table. daily, right
from the vines. and ripe and luscious
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Miss Chick, chiropodist. Par'''s "
Green St. makes specially OF 'i''n,
curing, pedicuring. shampooing a.a
hygienic treatment OF the sca'P .ra;r
face. VIII treat patrons at ~,
bones forenoons and evenings, ,,f
215-5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
.PATIeooUN DENOUNCED.
Also Suspended from Consolrdated
Stock Exchange.

New York. Jan 2..-The suspension
Of II. A. Patterson. Il member of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. is an
bounced. Mr.. Patterson is veteran
stock broker and is reported to have
been n prominent member of the New
York Stock Exchange some years ago.
Recently he has traded on small
scale and his liabilities are presumed
10 he small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

1t is said. among horsemen, that L.
l.. Weilman has as handsome
matched pair of heavy horses as there
is in the city. The horses were pur-
chased by MIR. Wellman of H. II. Lee.
and We're brought to Augusta from
Rhode Island. by Frank Lee. They
are five-year olds, dapple gray In color,
stand 1G,a hands, and weigh 2o
pounds. They are closely matched
being almost as much like one
another as two peas, and travel alike.
They are certainly handsome pair
and attract a great deal of attention
when on the street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Mr.. II. w. Hamlen OF Waterville. a
1ol mer student Of the Shaw Business
College. has accepted a position a. sl4.
noSrapler for the Cushnoc PAPER Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
POULAR DEMONSTRATION
Held in Rome in Sympathy With St
Petersburg Rioters.

Rome. Jan. 27.-Popuar demonstrations
in eymplthv with the victirr~ ~ ~ = :
ing in St Petersburg. Sunday last, have
occurred in Rome and the other pin, It.u.
~ "f Ilaly. They We're easily han
died by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
JOHN M. HALL DEAD.
Former President of NJ. ", N. H. G. n
Railroad Dies in New Haven.

New Haven. Ct. Jan. .1.-JOhn VI. Hall
formerly I'eS!deni a. the New va Il. New
Haven e. Hartford Railroad Co.. died. to-
day. He had been a sufferer for two years
or more from chronic disease. but his
death WAS unexpected at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Another case Of typhoid fever was re.
ported to the Eoard of Health. Friday
the patient being c. Perkitsky. IN |,
Fridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Mr. Hayden will lecture in the Uni
versalist church. Sunday evening, on
What Augusta Needs and What The
People with Money Ought to Do for the
City"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

At the meeting Of Capital Grange
this evening. the first and SECOND A..
erets will be worked on several canal.
dates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Sarah A. Stanley. chiropodist anu
manicure. will be ut Mrs. Downs .
Grove St, Jan. 25, for one week.
Jan.25d1w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Rouls Faris & Son have opened
new store at 10 Washington 81. Lo"
prices on clothing. dry goods ana no.
lions Jan.27d5t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Leila E. Sawyer, private tutor ~ ~
French and German grammar
versation and literature). 20 ELM ."
Jan.2S, ,Sat.tf.