davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
IN paana Dc @au.

eMi camposantO. 81 baIIisimo poe
ma de Salvador Brau. inpresO en- eIe-
gante folleto circuIa ".
COntiene an harmoso pr6ICg0 de-
Antonio Cort6n. en- que aparece en- TO-
da Gu austeFidad y con su gran relieve
y hgura del ViejO c0mbatiante por lee
libertades puertorriqueflas.
DamOs expresivas QIacias pOr 81 OBJ
seQuiO de tan valiosa prenda litararia.
Ia edici6n De dicho poema estk des-
tina6a s aumentsr los reCursos para
reConstruir h iglesia parr0quial de
Cabo Roio, pueblo en- donde naci6
BEau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
FOLLETO.

Uno conteniendo IA eMemoriA del
afin 1904, del egr6dito y Ahorro Pom
ceio.o ? ha llegsdo & nuestra mesa de
redRcci6n.
Dioha Memoria foe Zelda en- Il JIM
ta General de accionis Is el 1 4 de Enc
70 de 1905.
e. forecienta el estad0 de Il bien
acreditada institution bancaria de Ii
Ciudad del Sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
La reV0IlGi6l Sc 8Xti8ld8 en i0da Ia repd-
bIIGa dOminiCaDa
aHnerican0.

aInericanO
Es unanime EN- 81 pals la indig-
naci0n contra Ell gObierno actual
HiIOd0 81 Cibao Sc ha pronunciado
en- aPmas. En- Ia Lfnea NoToesfe hay
un gran contingente de Febeldes.
Morales ha decretado varias pri-
stones en- Ia capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28

Tendrk efecto 81 did 81 de Enero (
Lac 2 de Ia tarde en- ls casa de Preata-
mos de jose Baz6n, Allen 2ls de Las
prendas no renOVEdas M canceAsdas q
su debido tempo
La casa cutin1a hacienda sus ope-
rGciones de pr6stsmosI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28

New York, Enero %, 1.90p m.
OtFos despachos de Santo Domin-
ro rtcibidos en- esta ciudad infor-
man cue ell prssilente Morales ha
dispuesto que las tropas patFul en-
por las GALES de la capital. en- pre-
vision de disturbios
S. teme que 81 Ell crucero anne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
TrOpaS dOniliGaDaS en- las Gales de Ia ca
pitaI

ricano sDixieo llega q desernbarcar
troPas, ocurran graves alteraciones
delroFden.
Han cirCulad0 en- Ia ciudad clam
destinamente, viOlentas pFoclamas
revlIlucionaFias, protestando del pro-
tectprado>6 inYitando al pueblo q la
guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
NV York FneFo 28, l.3O 5. I

NbW IUFks NMoTU Np3 IsuU Is N
Despachos de Port-Au-Pfince in
forman que ca Ia Fepdblica domi-
nicana Sc geneTaliza Ia reyolueion.
extendi6ndose per toass parties.
Los Fevolucs onarios no aceptan nj
reconocen 10 hecho Por el presiden-
te Morales respectO Al protectorado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
''EL Sol -
g r W I5.
JUAR DE Ia nA1A.

Efectos de gran noUedad desde
calzado de todos preCios hasta artfcu-
los para seforGs. PreCios sin compe-
tencia. 15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
AlaIenta tTanqlIIidad 8l San PateTsbIIg0

New York, Enero 28, l.sO p m.
Despachos de San PeteEsbuFgo
infoFman que SO ha restablecido Ell
orden en- esa capital
La prensa de Iondres califca de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
ALos PRoPIETARIos

Cuadernos taIonarios de Glen reoibos
para cobro de aIquiIea de cagas.
BOletag de- demandas,
EnsLa OorrenDondanoia de Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28
A los COSUmidOfeS de CerTe72 aIem2n2


q g06 06mprt0
levala
g Sc na iqueta precda
RI EnsO 1906
CHARLES WIRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28


If1ce Fesfr5 1ac6
Qued6 aMf peFsiencia alzuG
dOHa9
fe teREa
habts haLLado
DenF0 do
sAh0ra tegg0 LafB grande q Ferung" e kEAAH
mus rnfv
ha
con Psruna.
Gerhling
dAe
HAa dido
speces cada % de5e eer enfmedades
tenen
Aques
n
!. s.
Eide GuieEns Plaza Alfonso XII
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-28

aparente tFanquilidad ese estado de
cosas en- San PetersbuFgo.
CFeese que eXlste en- Ell lmperiO
una vasta cOnspiraci0n para derPO-
car 81 goblerno de Nicolas II.
The statesman., 1905-08-18
CLASH OF TWO LAVA
One Question the Great ToIstoI War
Unable 70 Answer.


Once, In Moscow, near tie Boro-
vitchskaia gate he Count Tolstoi)
saw persistent beggar, asking aims.
who exclaimed: "A little penny, broth.
er. IL the name of Christi"
A police officer approached; he was
young. martial, wrapped in the regu.
lation sheepskin At sight of him the
beggar fed. hobbling away in fright
and haste
"Is It possible" said Tolstoi TO him.
self. that people are forbidden to ask
charity in Christ's name-in Christ.
ian landi"
Brother" he said to the policeman,
"can you read?"
Yes said the officer. politely. for
Tolstoi has grand air
Have you read the Bible?"
yes"
And do you remember Christ's or
ders to feed the hungry ?"-and he
cited the words. The policeman was
evidently troubled; he turned to his
auestloner and asked.
And you, sir-you can resd?"
Yes. brother"
"And you have read the police gu.
latIonsf"
Yes. brother"
And do you remember that begging
In the main streets is forbidden"
The prophet found no answer ready.
The statesman., 1905-08-18
WHY NOT BUYYoUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, oath
aud Larimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1895, Ed Levin, proprie-
tor. Sole agent FOR Eastern distil.
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard. All
other houses are left in the shade
he has no rent 10 pay so be can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Give
him a cali.
The statesman., 1905-08-18
The Social
Life of the
PuebIOdnS

Mrs. Bertha Jones is on the sick
list.
Miss Harris OF Pittsburg is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Holland.
A number OF Masons attended the
Grand Session at Leadville this week.
Mrs. Phelps Of Kansas City is the
guest of Mrs. Muuell.
Mrs. Il. Wilson entertained last
Friday in homer af Mrs. Bowers and
her friend from Denver.
The Parliamentary Club will meet
the first Monday in September at the
home OF Mrs. Banks.
Rev. II. T Bray has been confined
TO his bed the past week with tonsili.
It's.
Mrs. Douglas, wife OF Rev, Douglas
of Denver, is the guest Of Mrs. D. A.
jefferson.
Miss Ellen Braxton continues i'll,
Jacob Wilcox is improving after
his sick spell Of las. week.
Mr.. Ramsey. widow OF the late
Rev. A W Ramsey, is the guest OF
Mrs. j. W. Young.
Rev. GLADDEN. preached the anniver
ary sermon Of the Sth st. Baptist
Church.
The picnic given last week 10 honor
Of the visitors. was very enjoyable.
Mesdames Marshbsnks and Fiutey
are improving,
We speak the sentiment Of the peo-
pie, when we welcome Rev. Holmes
and wife to this city, to take charge
of Scot, Chapel
The 4. NJ. Z Church will bold a
three days bazaar in the Board Of
Trade Hall, from the % toSl.
The program rendered by the
young people, under the management
Of Mrs. Maud Sawyers, was enjoyed
by large audience.
Mrs. Fannie Bruce OF Brunswick,
Mo, while snioute to Trinidad, TO Wis
it her daughter, Mrs. Lockett, spent b
day here with Mesdsmes j. s. Young,
W. A. Gatswood and j. 7. Watson.
Pre- .iding Elder, j p. Watson has
returned to the city. He held the
last meeting OF The quarter at st Paul
Church Sunday. Rev. Bray was not
able 10 attend
The statesman., 1905-08-18

Simple Rhyme OF the Sea.
A man who was caught by a pirate
Said The ocean, do not admire Il.
Such a scene seen ct sea
Is so serious, you see.
That my nerves 90 not seem 20 dtsl-e 4
The statesman., 1905-08-18
I.iv. stock In Norway.

Norway has more reindeer thax
iorses. more sheep thar COWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
Peleq NJ. Barstow.

Pf'leg y. EarstOw. one of the old
time citizens Of Gardiner. died at his
HON" in this city. Wednesday morning
after Il few days illness indirectly
caused by IA fall on an icy stairway.
Mr.. Rarstow was born in I.itchfcld
Nov. &c, 1877. and WAS the son Of Jo-
seph G. and Bttsey Neale BarstOw. He
was one of the "Forty-nincrs" and
Joined in the rush for The california
gold fields when the yellow wave first
swept over the Pine Tree state. After
a four-ye stay in the gold fields he
returned to his native state and es
tabliShed himself in business in Gardi-
nrr as :; brick mason.
During his long and active career in
that business he built many of the larg-
est buildings of the city, several Of
which are still standing. Mr.. Barstow
later formed the firm Of Bartlett. Bars
tow X 60. his partner being John &.
! Bartlett, since deceased. The firm car
rird on an extensive grocery business
. ana occupied large brick building
| which Mr.. Barstow erected. Mr. Bars
| tow continued to enjoy commercial
! prosperity ana III days long past was
| in partnership with G. a. Steward and
A. u. Nick"rson. his last partner. and
one of the firm of Barstow & Nicker-
| son. whose large store will be readily
remembered ny the present and young
/ err generation.
Mr. Barstow while q staunch sup
porter of the Republican party. was
not an active politician. but served the
| city faithfully when he was member
OF the city council. The widow. Mrs.
! FliZahnth p. Steward Barstow. and
| six children survive him.
The funeral will be held from the
Rarstow home. las Brunswick avenue.
at o.30 o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

G. Fl. Beane. the druggist. has placed
Il large thermometer on the Water
street entrance of his store. where the
glass ATTRACTS considerable attention
The instrument is probably the most
elaborate and expensive in the city, II
il. almost three feet long ant, construct
Cd on scientific principles by the larg-
est cCaocrn Of the kind in the world
The glass has bean subjected to ex-
animation by the Government weather
bur- au experts. and pronounced per-
feet in adjustment. 1t is supposed that
should any arguments ARISE as to TIL.
varacitv Of sundry small temperature
registers. Beaues big glass will De cali
ed in as an authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
NO DEMAND FOR COTTON.
The Reduction of Acreage Likely to be
Forced.

Memphis. Tenn. jan. 4.-Little sur
prise had been occa>ilnad here l;y the
decline iii the cotton market. II Wa
felt before the ginnr:S reports Were
made public that ther" WCuld b. a dc
cidod downward Tendency. 1t is con-
coded that the am,ulI ginned Si.ce
Dec. Il has been large and that the
final report Of the season VIII show an
other 1.o0n.oWn bales added to the crop.
thus giving returns If nearly l3,W0 c0@
bales. II has been conceded for some
time that the crop was big. but nobody
had any idea that :he returns would
make SO phenomenal g showing. There
is marked tendency to question the
figures. but. despite This, and tn un-
willingness Of spot interests to believe
that such a t:'emendo.!S amount Of cot
ton has been ginned. the speculative
crowd believes every N-oru of the re-
rort. Thus as a market factor II has
received all he crednnne necessary for
effective hanmering of Values.
The declining tendency in contracts
has completely demoralizeG SPOT bust
ness in the South, and transactions are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

The storm was VclN severe i'll HALO
well and all Out-Of-do"r traffic WAS ap-
parently suspended. Wednesday. The
effort to keep the Side Walks pa$sHblC
NNtS Il continuous performance of III,
strenuous order but WIS finally sue
cessful. The streets are under from
six inches to three feet and thu c"rrt'>
roads are quite impossible i. h. =
places. The city's immense road collier
will traverse all of the highways with
in the city limits, today. The milkmen
covered their routes with difficulty ana
some could not return home till mid
afternoon. Rural Mail Carrier Emery
dill Int venture out on his route. The
f.lcci..i: Road vas somewhat delayed
IL their service but with diligent and
untirinS wcrlk III, line was kept open
ANA regular service was il'c rule i'll the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
A FAMOUS SCULPTRESS
Of Years Ago Was Afro Indian and
Began Hun,bly.

Miss EdlnOnia Lewis who won fam"
i'm this country and III Rome as a Sculr-
tr"ss some wears aga. Was for SOM.
time a resident of HalloWtil. But little
il recalled now concerning her life here
but il is known that she was born d:
Bath and that her father q manufaC-
turer Of hair oil. removed To Ha!loWell
while she was n child and lived here
many years. she Vas 4 mixed African
AID Indian blood. hrr father being a
negro and her mother IN Irdian sauaw.
of the chippewa trib in New York.
1t seems that William Lloyd Garri-
son discovered her bent toward Unite
ton ard took her to the studio of 4
Boston artist. Her first success was
with bust Of Col. SHAW of Fort Wag-
ner fame. whose friends ordered 100
copies and paid for them ut the rate of
S13 each. She later Vent to New York.
living at Greenbush nea, Albany. A fe i
rapid progress in HOY work. She was
received into the best social circles.
Severe igns and nobility joined with
each other in doing her honor. Her ideal
work was the Dying CleOpatra' 4
work which typified tha attitude of tn"
races she represented.
Such was the career Of a little Hal
lowell Afro Indian girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
BUSINESS AT A S-kNOSTILL.
7 ne Blizzard Had Its Own Way ~ the
Streets, Wednesday.

The blizzard created havoc in Gardi-
nor. and business was practically at a
Standstill throughout the city. WedncS-
day. The retail merchants were with
out occupation, and very few of the
weaker sex vcntured Gown town. The
steam trains and the electric cars from
Augusta and Hall,w"ll did rot run on
schedule time. and tn. &c, 'ic service
was entirely suspended for two hours
in the early afternoon.
At o'clock, the first ca # the after
noon came through from Augusta with
/ the big snow pillow TO f-el its way
through tire great snow J.: nks that Of
fcrcd obstruction on III. rails Th.
steam trains from the VI st We're FROM
a hall to an hour and n half late. and
the freight business was suspended fo..
the day. The 4.0l train Ya:r only a few
| minutes late. and "niJ ed the advdH-
tage of two engines t take it on its
way to Boston.
In the forenoon the wind attained 4
great velocity and va accompanied by
IL sharp cold the mere NV falling as low
az: four degrees abov zero. On Jan. 1,
l90i. the thermometer in Ga rdner regis
tered Il below at \. NJ. against =
ahovc ut \. NJ. VI ss:crtay. TIL" com
l'ariSo!. il a W"lcH,n.. on. 20 dwell upon.
Tn. storm lid not greatly affect the
running time of tn Ne nEebec Central
Il. r.. Wednesday, and the road en-
joyrd Il heavy fre.gh. business. The
as,engcr coach was almost deserted
on every trip. say: FOR the presence Of
Manager I.awton.
TIL" wires of the TELEPHONE system
ahd of both telegraph companies with
stood the storm in irSt class shap.', and
no Inconvenience from the deprelationS
Of the blizzard Wei. experienced.
The latenrss of the trains greatly
hamprrcd the arrangements of the city
letter carriers and N afternoon mail
delivery was made With the aid # tiny
electric lamps. carried in the pockets
of the carriers. The rural route riders
had hard time and experienced many
dificuititS in the dis 'hargp of their
duties. The men W-r" all late from one
to lily" hours i'll returning to the city
oihre and all we're equipped with snow
shoes. On many of III" yuadS. tn. snow
was SO badly drift"d that the drivers
We're forced to leave their outfits aud
tramp across country. later returnin z
for the horse and wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

ton: but when driving wind accen-
tuates the sensation of shilled atmos-
phere. and drives its effects deeper
than the surface so that particles or
food chill in their progress and turn
to frost. the situation takes on a seri-
Gus aspect. This. to be sure. is a
drawback to the delights of Il cold day.
The conditions of travel were about
as unfavorable on the streets as could
eb imagined. but they were even worse
for the locomotives of the Miane Gem
trail. than for the business men of the
city. one of the engineers of the road.
who arrived into the city at an early
hour on an extra which he had been
sent out with a pillow. declared that, at
some places which he passed on his
trip. il was impossible to ascertain his
bearings. except from his ideas of the
speed OF the train, and that he actually
passed through WINSTON station with>
OUT belng aware of the fact. until his
engine had reached the SebaSticOOG
bridge. one can easily imagine that
travelling under those conditions is not
4 pleasing sensation. The freiShts did
nor venture out with their heavy loads.
Trans. expect passengers and snow
ploWS passed the station. throughout
the entire day. Train 1O2. coming from
Bangor by me;tns of ii double header.
was 30 minutes late. and the rest of
the trains We're all the way from 10
minutes to three hours behind time.
The eiectricS. which passed through
The city, arrived us soon rs they cou.d
set here. and departed as soon as they
could This applies more especially
10 those of the Watcryille & Fairfield
street Railway. as the Oakland cars
We're discontinued altogether. early i'm
the morning owing to an accident to
the snowplnw. which was very
plausible excuse indeed. The first car
arrived from Oakland at about 5 p. NJ.
The telephone wires were not dam
aged to any noteworthy extent. nearly
all of the trouble being experienced on
the trunk lines. Considering the mag.
nitude Of the storm and its more seri-
Gus results in other localities. the
manage iii this section Of country may
; re consider ed comparatively slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
WATERVILI.E.
STORM SEVERE.
WaterviIIe Traffic Delayed-People
Battle the Elements.

The storm of the season. which be-
gan 50 beautifully Tuesday morning.
came to an end in this section Of the
State, after about a hours of nearly
continuous weather" 1t is rarely
that an attack of ideal winter is so
long Of duration both rs to the amount
Of SNOW fall or the extent of the cold,
aS has marked the entrance Of 1909.
To one who has been Injured to the
hardships of a New England winter
from childhood. the effects Of the
storm was invigorating and cheerful.
Anyone who Will complain of the
dreadful cold and still profess love
for his native land. lacks an apprecia :
ton of the most inVi2orating and
healthful aspect of northern life.
"Wednesday morning in Waterville
experienced what may properly be
called a blizzard. The snow was fall
ing thick and fast and continuously un-
til the early part of the afternoon. The
temperature at its lowest. was said by
some to have reached. in some local..
ties Of the city. as far as IA degrees
below zero. "A hard. dull bitterness
of cold is easily overcome by the hui
man system. if one is in condition of
health to keep UP a healthful circula
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
OAKLAND.
Wheel err Merrill.

~ the home Of f. q. Merrill. Salem.
Mass. on January 1st. occurred the
Wedding of Oral Wheeler and Lottie
Merrill, botn Of Orkl;.nd. Maine. They
We're united in marriage by Rev Mr..
Puffer of the Unversaist church in
salem. Mass. The bride was prettliE
eowned in white muslin and carried
brides roses. The hest man was a
brother Of the bride. Arthur f. Merrill
Of Waltham, Mass. and the bride
maid was Mis. Ida Durham Merrill
wife Of a. F. Merrill The rari"rs
were rr"ttily decorated with evergreen.
palms and pGtted plants
The Bird" Was the recipient of many
handsome gifts including oil paintings.
silverware, china. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

The opcn;n. If the series Of Is games
the newly organized city Rowing
.aguc has attracted considerable at
alton and the attendants Of sperta-
- 1T the games III Arnold ) alleys On
alter street has thus far. be- large.
lcre are six teams in the league AZ the
,cscnt time and are named as follows:
upcrmakers. Shoemakers. Harrlng-
ms, Longfellow'S. clerks ana indie
.ndents. Last evening the HarrinS
/ aggregation was to have played
- LonSfellow team. but the game was
Stponed This evening. the Clerks
"a the INDEPENDENTS will roll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
WALDO
EAST PALERMO.

Elsie +. ';id'i,n. who has been attend
ing Con! High school at Augusta. visited
nor mother Mrs. 4. +. GlG,Ien. ~ Palcr-
mo ana also relatives at East Palermo.
E,lrncr ana tila,ivs Tihhe;;s visited their
aunt. Mrs. y. +. Glidden. at Palermo
Friday.
Nh tn,! A!r~ FRA f. Spratt and iittl"
dlughtcr visited Mrs Sfratt's parents
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Overlook ard daughter;
eva. of South Liberty. visited AT talloii
Turner's a INV days last week.
Nrrr =. Bradstrecl called on friends a.
he foot Of the pord. and also attended
church III Razorville. Sunday.
DIR. r. Il. ''ibbcttS. wife and SON. Rich.
ard. Sl'cnt New Years with DR.. TlbbcttS
parents Mr.. and Ms. ". Tibbctts-
Mrs. T. A. Rradstrcct who has been in
poor health for 4 few weeks = rcnV"L,.,
ccn, ana ali hope she will soon be abe
% he out again.
NJ a. William. ESD. of South lib.'IH,
passed through this place with thim
raccoon cn route to North Palermo, Viz
II" viii exhibit his coor to mis- trienaS.
John Tihhctts of Montyille, visited re'"-
tivcs in this place, Sunday.
Mrs. Barney Norton and darSh'c'S
called a. Roland Turner's. Sunday.
Forest e. Tibbe,ts has gone to aoh'-
VILE.
Pert f. Cunningham visited MS ho''''
at North Washington, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

4 gray horse attached 10 4 low "rak-
H. pung figured III an accident ON
Washington street. Wednesday morn.
me-. but no serious damage Vas sus
aimed by the horse. the lunc OF it,
lriver. The horse .utancicd his pedal
a>tremities in 4 snow drift. anu the
h" made. III AT attempt Ia
aXtricate himself. "aii>y,i the pung Il
,verturn, neatly deposit .nS the luck
Tess driver in SNOW bank. The young
nan righted his craft" and hove from
light, before his name could be ascer-
aimed or tho identity of the frisky
.quine made known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
The Union Services.

The union services were interrupted
by the severe storm but there was Il
god spirit manifested in the evening
servic. The services will be continued,
tomorrow, at the NJ +. church. Bible
reading at p. NJ. conducted bv Rev.
w. d. Plummer; evening at 1.30, con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter Canham. Let us
make special effort to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
Death Of Luis SoIdini,

Luis Soldini died at his home on War
rem street. Tuesday aged 6S years. He
had been a resident Of Hallowcll for
some years. being granite cutter by
trade. The funeral will occur at p.
NJ TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

The street cars were running an pref
ty good time all day. and the street de-
partment in charge of Street Commits
Sioner Flood was around in good sea :
son to break out the roads and side
walks. The trains We're nearly all of
them late in here. 1t was really a good
old-fashinncd storm and nearly every
body enjoyed il. A large quantity of
snow fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

The game of basketball which was
scheduled for Tuesday evening. between
the Fairfield local team and the Co. II
team Of Wateryllle, was cancelled. The
High school was planning on playing
with the Waterville High school on the
same night. This evening, they had a
game arranged with Colby College, but
this go me is also cancelled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

The ladies of the Universalist Society
have found it necessary to postpone
their supper which they were 10 give
this evening. at their dining room. on
account Of the severe storm of WednrS-
day. which hindered their preparations.
The Jatc for the next one will be an
nou!iccG later