davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO GRANT
ATTORNEY LEWIS HIS RE-
LEASE ON PAROLE
Governor Also Denied Pardon to Henry
Dreamer, Life Prisoner, Sent
Up for Murder

Although mis- application was in
dorsed by Warden A. F. KEGS, Judge
Ridkin, the trial Judge; Sheriff w. J.
Doust of Spokane, and Judge nj. J.
Gordon, Governor Mead has refused a
parole to William Abbot Lewis, the
Spokane attorney who is serving an
eight and one-half year sentence for
ENFORCEMENT of funds entrusted to
his care.
Lewis was received at the peniten-
tiary in February of 1902. A year
after his conviction and removal to
the prison he applied to Governor Nc
Bride for parole, and was at that time
Endorsed by Warden Dryden. There
was some. opposition to his release an1
Governor Mcbride denied the applica-
ton on January Z, 1905. Lewis son,
who is also an attorney at Spokane,
renewed his efforts to secure the re-
lease of his father, and another appli-
cation to Governor Mead was filed
short time ago. Lewis is man about
60 years of age, and until his arrest
and conviction of embezzling funds of
clients, enjoyed an excellent practice
at Spokane. Soon after his arrest he
secured his release on bonds and i'm
mediately left the country. Detectives
were placed on his trail and after
tracking him through several states
on the coast he was rearrested in CAL
ifornia and taken back to Spokane
No Pardon for craemer.
Governor Mead has refused to grant
a pardon to Henry Craemer, the Sc
attic murderer, VINO is serving a life
sentence at the penitentiary. Craemer
was Originally sentenced to be hanged
but Governor Rogers committed the
sentence to Imprisonment for life. APP
plication for a pardon was made to
Governor Mcbride and hearing was
set for December %, 1904, but was
postponed for some reason. Governor
Mead denied the petition without fur
Their hearing. Creamer's crime was
most atrocious one. He beat Mrs.
Philipina Faben and her little boy to
death with hammer for the purpose
of robbery, in 1894. His conviction
was secured solely on circumstantial
evidence. Craemer has always pro-
tested his innocence, and has made
persistent efforts to secure a pardon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10

LADIES,
Man-tailored Skirts to order at Nc
Kean's, Fourth and Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
AUTOMATIC DEVICE NOW BEING
USED IN CALIFORNIA Of
FlcES WITH EFFECT
WaIIa WaIla People Eagerly Await It's
lnstaIIation-WiII Also Do Away
With Party Lines.

The telephone girl, as such, is now
doomed 1t will not be long until she
will be known no more to the patron
VINO has had occasion to swear-nOt at
her-but at the system that makes
her possible. The "girlless and cuss-
less telephone has been invented. 1t
has proven a success and is to be in
stalled in several places, including Los
Angeles, San Francisco, and other CAL
ifornia towns at once. 1t is needless
to say that the new phone will catch
on, and that it's use will soon become
general. Walla Walla people eagerly
await it's advent.
Once the phone is established there
will be no party lines and there will be
no mistakes in numbers caused by the
patron with the mushy voice or the
girl with the erratic ear.
The prospect of the Eveless Eden
of the telephone world will be greeted
with mingled feelings of joy and sor-
row, with the former in the majority
overwhelmingly. Not that the tele-
phone girl is not all right. She is, of
course; but the system that clamps
trumpet to her ear and converts her
into a sort Of speaking tube is bar
berous. She should be making some
ones home happy instead of being par
ticipis chiminis to a procedure that
maKe ~ miserable a lot of people
most HON already possess happy
homes. !. discontinue argues elo-
ture of others simply yells for it.
The following is a description of this
automatic phone which is destined to
send the telephone girl to the matri-
monial or the employment agency:
/ The calling device is one of the most
interesting parts of the automatic sys-
tenn. To call number, say 761, the sub
scriber first takes the receiver from
the hook, then placing his finger in
the hole No. Z, turns the dial around
to the stop provided at the lower end
of the holes to limit the distance it
may be revolved. The dial tnen be-
ing released is instantaneously restor-
ed to its original position by spring.
The subscriber is now connected to
a trunk line leading to a group of
switches which may be called the
seventh hundred group. In the same
manner he then calls and 1 in this
group. Having turned the numbers
desired, he presses a button which
rings the bell Of the number wanted,
and the connection is complete. One
second or less for each decimal is all
that is required. In the event the de-
sired subscriber is busy. buzzing
sound in the receiver notifies the CAL
Ter that such is the case
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
BUFFALO ARE WITHOUT HOME.
The Last Large Herd Has Been Driven
Out by Settlement.

BUTTE, Mont, May 1O.-"With tine
opening of the F1athead reservation in
Montana to settlement this summer,
the last large nerd Of buffalo in the
United States will be scattered to the
four winds. or else removed to the
Blackfeet reservation further north. or
to the Milk ricer country Of the Ca
madam provinces"
This is the statement made by How
ard Eaton of Wyoming, who is inter.
ested in the largest herd Of buffalo in
the world, mostly belonging to Mich
ael Pablo, who has band Of about $50
on the F1athead reservation.
'"Tne Pablo herd is the largest in ex-
istence," said Mr.. Eaton, land COM
prises one-third of all the buffalo in
the world. A few years ago when
Buffalo Jonues went broke on a big
irrigating scheme, he sold his ranch,
which was then in Kansas, to Pablo
and Allard, making the largest herd of
pure bloods now in the world, and car
rying the strains of the old herds Of
Texas, Indian Territory, western ana
northern Montana, North Dakota and
Montana.
when I afterwards purchased the
Allard interests there were 400 in the
herd, and I secured four-fi of the
Allard holdings. l have been gradual
ly selling them off, and this year ex-
pect to dispose Of nearly all the re-
mainder."
Buffalo are worth $1,000 a pair, bull
and cow, and in few years it will
be hard to get them at any price. In
speaking Of the breeding of these an
imals, Mr.. Eaton said that the bunch
on the reservation produced Sc calves
in 1904, and IS in 1908. He sold the
government herd Of 20 in 1902, two
bulls and Is cows, for the Yellowstone
Park. and they have in two years in
creased to 40.
Mr.. Eaton has sold buffalo to inii-
viduals and towns all over the country.
He deals in nothing but pure bloods.
The mixed breeds Of which Pablo has
several, crossed with Polled Angus
cattle, are easily distinguished by the
heightened tail, Amer hair in the coat.
and shorter hair on the forelegs. On
the fullblood the hair hangs from the
knee almost to the ankle. The buffalo
will feed with his head against tap
wind, being 50 well protected by the
shaggy coat around his shoulders, but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10

on Cleary creek. This box was COW
cred with clothing, which the robber
dragged off, all the time keeping the
inmates covered with his revolver.
He demanded key to open the box,
but this being refused MIN, he should
cred it and backed out into the night.
Knox and Hamilton Immediately
gave the alarm and in few moments
About a mile from the cabin they dis
covered the box, badly denied, evident-
ly from blows of the bandits revolver,
but with it's contents untouched.
This is the first holdup ever at
tempted in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
June list to October 18th.

June list to October 18th.
Tickets to Portland will be sold from
walla Walla daily at rate Of 1915 for
the round trip. good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate Of $3.50 for round trip
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from
time to time during the fair. run a
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, o. r. & N. Co.,
walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
ARMY of Potomac Reunion.

MANASSAS, Va, May 10.-Veter-
ans of the Army Of the Potomac, sur
vivors of the memorable battles fought
in this vicinity forty odd years ago,
gathered here today for the annual
reunion of the Society Of the Army of
the Potomac. General Horatio G. King,
president of the society, presided at
the general meeting this afternoon and
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor of the Plymouth church, OF
Brooklyn, delivered the Grafton OF the
day. In addition to the general meet
ing there were reunions OF the va
rious corps organizations. Tomorrow
the veterans will make a tour OF the
battlefield.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
MASKED MAN sEIzEs GOLD DUST.
Posse Pursues So Quickly He Forsakes
the $4,000.

SEATTLE, May 10.-A dispatch
lone man, roughly dressed and with
his features concealed by cloth mask,
entered the cabin of ]. B. Knox, and
at the point of a revolver demanded a
quantity of gold dust which he said
was in the cabin. There were in the
room Knox, his wife and H. c. Ham,
ilton.
In one corner of the room was a
strongbox in which was $4,000 in gold
dust, the result of the winters work
of Knox and Hamilton on their claim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10

BEAUMONT, Ttxas, May 10.-Beau-
mont is gayly decorated with the
knight on horseback, the cress ana
crown and other insignia Of the
Knights Templar. whose fifty second
annual conclave Of the state Of Texas
began today. The program began this
morning with public worship at the
First Baptist church, following which
the business sessions opened behind
closed doors at the Masonic temple.
The visitors, including many ladies OF
the order of Eastern Star. are being
handsomely entertained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-10
WANTS TO WEAR TROUSERS
Woman Says Male Attire Would Be
More Convenient to Farm Work

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10.-Gover-
nor Herrick has received a letter from
a woman living in the southern part
of the state, whose name is withheld.
asking permission to wear trusers. As
a reason for the request she says she
is forced to work out of doors good
deal in the management Of a farm,
and male attire would be much more
convenient for her than petticoats.
The letter was referred to attorney
general with the suggestion that per-
haps he would recommend an amend
ment to laws to suit the case. Such
a request could not be granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
Mrs. Hannah B. Williams.

Mrs. Hannah +. Williams. wife of
the late Daniel Williams and one of
the most beloved and respected of the
older people of the city. died at her
Rome, on Myrtle street, at $50, Friday
morning, the cause of death being
neumonia. Her age WAS "a years and
5 months. one daughter, Mrs Man
ton Marble of New York, who is at
present in England, survives her.
Mrs. Williams was the daughter of
the late Hon. James and Hannah
(North Bridge. being one of seven
children, and was born in Augusta
Sept 10. 1910. \ lifelong resident of
the city. and one of it's oldest families,
she was reared in an atmosphere of
refinement that devcfopcd within her
all the attributes of true womanhood
ad it was these that through all her
life endeared her to those who grew
to know her best.
She inherited, too. warm hearted
interest in the needy and unfortunate
which was ever urpermost in her
mind, and much of her life was de-
voted TO work along these lines. AS
All instance thereof, it had been
custom with her for years, on each
Thanksgiving day, to send a cOntribu-
ton of pies TO the Jail, one for each
prisoner. Tie custom originated with
her mother. and after her death. the
daughter took ii up. She had faith
fully continued The practice ever since,
around, ard nnany are the unfortunates
who nave. in partaking of the dainty
inorscls offered silent thanks to the
enc who so kindly gave them.
Mrs. Williams had long been an
earnest and active member of St.
Marks Episcopal church. and was eve
Il regular attendant. until within about
q year and Il half, when advancing
years forbade. But although unable
through physical disability to travel
much, she retained to the end her men
tai faculties to Il marked degree, ana
maintained a lively interest in the
events of the day. She WAS in many
ways remarkable woman, and one
whose loss Will long be mOurned.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Marks church. at $50 p. NJ. Monday,
May 1. and the burial will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT
-io'l; Annual Meeting at Smith School
Building, Friday Afternoon.

T}.. tnltull ~, rtir,: Of tho VIl;e"
.,.'.pui district W.,s hc!j. Friday aft.r-
.non. a.; tha WIN. e. s;ufiih ,iramtnlr
rti.u,l Lui:nin". rId tie following
business W.,e triu&,"t~d:
=. SsI.ul.rl.tnr N;.s llosrn 10 act as
ulr,icr4.t"r. :,ui 'rrcl,y johnson Was 70
elected ..I,rh. Ciarruc. l.: Burloir'l
Mas cic,t.l director. FOR thrc" years.
Tho report IF the board Of directors
Tor til" ppst year Was accepted as
printed.
Tlr t.r.. in.: voted to raise $416S for
t!,r support "l Sci,nuls. repairs; etc. tn
:MnltN ia he ;s,:"H:,"G ami collected
"s H. fn;fi.rf IcItS.
Tho ynhioct Of ii,tr"Iu"ias manual
'r:liuin; iuin Ill" $,ti"rl.; was warmly
ti.rl1.sri by .-rlcg.Il ir"iiili'rS nf the
~. citing. n:,d tlr rlatt"r irlt III IT,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Thursday and Friday were quite
busy in shipping circles. at the port of
Augusta. Thursday morning, the
schooner Henrietta Simmons was
towed up the river. and now lies at
Whites wharf, where she is dis
charging. Tho simmons is commando
cd by Capt. |. D. Darby, and brought Il
cargo of $40 tons of coal for Chas. II.
White. The tug Perry. which brought
the simmons to this city, took in tow,
on hnr trip down the river, the schoon-
or Henry ii. Chamberlain, which had
been discharging a cargo of pipe for
the Augusta Water District. and was
hound to Stoninston to load granite for
Philadelphia. Friday morning. the
schooner Lawrence Ilaines, which had
been discharging cargo of coal for
E,,rinton Bros, was lowed down the
river. on her way to Sullivan. where
che will load granite. also for Phila-
dclphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
PERSONAL Mention.

Harry T.. Head is enjoying visit
with relatives i'll Lewiston.
Mrs. Ernest II. Wheeler sailed, Fri
day. from New York. for Panama.
G. T.. Warren Of the Everett Rubber
G., Boston. is at home for a short
visit.
Ira f.. Getchell of WinSlow. was in
town, Friday. calling on his son. w. B.
Gctchcil.
w G.. Halves returned, Friday morn
Ing. from "A short visit with relatives in
South China.
Frank l.. Eass of Bangor Rowdon
OF, is tho guest of his ClaSSmatc, Har-
old S Iiichborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Foster Of Oak
land, We're making business and social
calls in town, Friday.
Joseph Pomerleau. of the firm Of
Panhandle & Pomerleau. is visiting
friends and relatives in Bi1deford.
Milton Sawyer and wife of Lynn,
formerly of Augusta, are visiting Mr..
S;.wycr'S sister, Mrs. Charles I.ishness
of Chelsea.
Gov. Charles Knowlton arrived
lOmH, Thursday evening, from a
weeks combined business and pleasure
trip to Massachusetts.
Mrs Geo. +. Degen and Miss Degen
returned home, last night, after an abb
scnce of sevcn weeks. Mrs. Desen's
health is considerably improved.
Nh and Mrs. Frank Blanchard re-
turned to their home in Waterville,
last evening, after passing Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. Blanchard's rel
atives in Augusta.
Mrs Hiram Cornforth returned, Fri
day morning to her home i'll Oakland,
after visiting for several days with her
ii ,tigltcrs Mrs. RrueI w. Carleton and
Mrs. II. Il. Robinson of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

When q woman gives up it is because
.he has gone to the utmost limit Of
Lr.rcth and endurance. 1t is a marvel
how women will stagger on under the
Sa;Iv household burdens when the whole
hody is racked with pain.
For the nervous rundown condition
-hich 80 many women experience, as
lit of overstrain in household cares.
there is no medicine can equal DR..
p;erce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
..r.npthens the weak stomach by cur
;ng diseases of the organs of digestion
ond nutrition. 1t purifies the blood of
roisons which cause rheumatism and
pp.her painful diseases. 1t nourishes the
nerves, and builds up the body with
sound healthy flesh.
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
;cal Discovery" and it is entirely free
f,or, opium, cocaine and all other mar
cotics.
.ry.n There is nothing Just as good"
for weakness, nervousness and debility.
II want the whole world to know what DR.
p;erce's medicines have done for me" writes
Ms Helen Hardgrove, of Bangs, Knox Co., o.,
~ mad many OF the ills Of womans life Nv
lungs and throat troubled me besides, and I had
yteunatism. About a year ago had to give
no work so bad. had heard much
about YOUR medicine thought would try it.
Itook four bottles OF your Golden Meciica. Dis
ooycry' ard Pellets and by :he time had taken
half Of the first bottle began to gain. and kept
on getting better. Aud now have no more of
nv old ailments and am entirely cured of rhcu-
uls,sIn I feel like woman"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing onky. Send
81 one cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding. Address DR.. K. V. Pierce, But.
falo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

ever happened. or ever could happen
anywhere, and he will duplicate it at
ciiCc with another ono which he SAYS
Will be worse. Lew tells Of Il travelling
v"ntrilnquist fakr whom he met at i
l:.i;I "dd junction while the trains were
all delayed. Nov. Mr.. Dockstadcr. NC
viii have some Fun" said the vcntril-
OaiiSt. Il will 80 over there AMI
throw my Voice into 4 box car, and
NoI run fer the freight conductor and
tell him the train is full of tramps.
From the inner depths of the car came
most hcart-rending cries. oh, help.
Help! They are numbering me" etc,
'tc. tn" freight nl"n cf.ine running UP
with axes. the conductor in command.
who ut once ordered tue brakeman. t.
split oprn .Ilc car and they would cap
tI,r" these luurdcrors hohoa. Il am
1Wfully tired Of hauling these human
tior'liCtS around the country re-
nlHrl.td tn energetic railroad man to
Mr.. Lew bncEStader Don't YOU think
it VI Quilt be :, .sn"d plan to surround the
cur witt the town police force; some of
them might get away" replied Lew.
III the meantime the able vcnt,ilo-
iui%t had located under the car where
- could 40 lis work effectively. and
the horrible noise and oaths within
bc"Il:I" louder. ''i:uTt her OPEN" or
tired Tic conductor. When the big
Side dnor flew off out jumped three ac-
tnrS M 10 5rid tin y wer" on their way-
to join 4 repertoire show at Joplin.
The seat sale opens Monday at 9 a.
u. NJ seats Will b. laid asir.c or tclc-
| ,.hniln nrliarS tnEcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

The attraction at the Opera House,
Monday, May /, will be the seasons
excellent success, Sweet Clover" a
play which is credited with having
charmed large audiences in every city
in which it has been presented. Sweet
Clover is said to be a delightful four.
act comedy drama, beautifully staged
and splend'dly acted by the original
company, headed by MIR. Otis T..
Thayer.
This charming idyl of tie Connccti-
cut farm lands was written by Pauline
Phelps ana Marion Short two youne.
women. VINO, ii is said never essavrd
dramatic work of any kind before, AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Augusta patrons Of the Maine Cen
tyaI will he graiiicd to learn that
trains No. 81 and No. 80. the former ol
which leaves Augusta for Bangor III
657 in the morning. and returns t.
Augusta as No. 80 AT 40 T. NJ, viii
be continued as at present, when tn
GUNNER schedule of trains :,oCS int
effect Much uneaSincss had beer
caused by rumor that these tvs
trains would he taken off. this spring
buf letter received from headuuar :
ters yesterday, stated that the trains
would be continued as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
THURSDAY EVENINGS FIRE.
Tho Old Shepard Randall House, West
River Roa.i. Burned.

The "'i shepard s'Hndall house. sit
uated On til" West river road, about
four miles; north of The city. WAS de-
stroN"l by fix" at about O'Clock,
I thursday evening. The house WAS II
tWn-SJ"ly structure. and was one of
the landmarkS OF that section, having
been built about 1870 years ago. 1t was
oWhci ny Mrs. A. Y. I'ullcr of this
city. and had been unoccupied for
three or four years, being very much
mt of repair. and the principal loss
woul'i be tie Waite Of the timber which
was in the frame. which was of oak.
There WAS 10 Insurance. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVCR UNION
Formed, Thursday Evening, to Ad-
vance Work in This Section.

Tho Christian Fndeavor Societies Of
Augusta. Hallowell. Manchester and
Sidney met. Thursday evening, in the
vestrv of the First Baptist church to
forir a local G. T.. Union.
The officers for one year We're elect
ed rs follows. Pres. Frank s. Winyate,
Eallowell; vice Pres. Miss Orrie l..
Beverage. Augusta: Cor. secretary and
Rec. Sec, Miss Ada F.. Edgcomb. Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
THE LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS

we Vtfy FIRST act. and, from there roo.
On win accumulative force untiI :,
most the concluding scene. Mr. Otis
.. mayer as jerome Holccmbep ~
c'h New England farmer heart -bro,,o,
over the loss of his wife, and furthar
distressed by tho unfortunate love n
ms dau@ht"r for the adopted son of bnr
mothers betrayer, gives ! stro,,r
libltiCn of character acting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Charles Guild one Of the mail car
ricrs AT tie post office, WAS operated
upon, Thursl2y forcnnon. for arp"n-
dicitis. at his home on Green street.
the operation being performed by DR..
Frederick, assisted by Drs. Tuell and
Davies. Yesterday. the patient WAS re
ported to Dc as comfortable as could
he eyDected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

lowell: Treas, Miss Blanche Webster,
Augusta.
The. object of this union is to create
deeper interest in the c. L. move
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

The annual State Council of the
Eniohts of Columbus of Maine, will
ho held at Bangor. Tuesday afternoon
nd evening. May 2, in A. o. II. hall.
-, delegation from the local council
Iii attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

this. their initfa! attempt 1T pl,y-mak-
Ing, came rs = surprise iii it's great
ANA quiet but appealing beau
ty. The management seeing i'm its
N1ip.tth"tjc story and dramatically
'a:f:ic SC"n' :, merit If Il high order. ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Sanborn Lodge has invited the mem
borg of Asylum Lodge. Jcphtha En-
campmcnt and Canton Augusta. /. o.
n y 10 attend church with them,
sunday morning. A special car has
Ieen gagged to accommodate the Au-
o,,sta bodies. and will leave the hall
IT $50 A. NJ. Chevaliers of Canton
,upusta will attend in full dress uni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
Great Ministries Comma

Lew D"ckstader. the famous mil,
Strel VINO comes TO the Opera House ON
edncsday. May ,. has the most ex.
tcnsive fund of stories ever remen,-
bered by any one man. II is only
necessary to mention any incident tbat