davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
IlI0
MAKEsDkMANDS
ql8 "a -sEiDlI9uQ
tsYfeua Memorial Adopted BY scaae
vsntioa-To Dlnelst usan.
Homes Rnie. sda

SIN JUAN Porto Hico,S Jdisa2s.-
Desssatesorepresenfing ssl outsEota the
sc municipalities Of Rorto9Rico n
bod political parties assembled In
x~ustention here to memorabilia cohl
Efsss MISUNDERSTANDING Of, brlngineeshopt
ssssspias esssssss q g. ~ssyernment
cfftEis isIanif.
me memorial TO Congress adopted
- the convention recISss thAs this
ne seventh. an~niyefsary OF the
-1aPzrsgzFRR7uap
-n1plaihs that the. bfeponderahsE
q power stiif4resfs WITH q EXECUTIVE
rrnzlif comp0sed Of heads Of depaff=
nezrz appointed bysPresidenf Rddse.
seif.
These heads Of departments" It
zsszx farfiFe here khowing nothing Of
ne AdngdagA customs or needs OF the
soufry and "a hours after disem.
n1zsing tahestheir5seatsti in the execu.
tise council ana determine me nate
p <bs island. 915i
Ihs memorial calls for no Id change.
n riE composition Of the House Of
Belesatzs. which consists OF a5 mem.
bszs elected by the people. but de-
mznds the following amendments to
ne Foraker law:
sffst-The ofganizati5h Il adj I'M
lsuszr senate to be composed of two.
sr.stnrs each from seven districts.
d 1fscB OF the execitiye council a1fgs
aecoud-Ihat the PROPOSED Senate
znd;fhesHouse possess the same priv.
ifsx<S'sranfedst ofthe House under the
EorlkerSlaw. a. ~ AID
rhird-That the Secretary Of Porto
Hisas: the attorney general, the treas.
nszr'' the auditor. the commissioner
a z1fucation and the Commissioner OF
fhe Interior continue in their present
nHces under the present titles, but
tszz thex form no part Of the execu.
usF eotfncfE1.i s4Etg "A
Eorth1That the officials namedll
He appointed yfthe governor, with
1sssconsent of the insular Senate, and
nun BY the President OF the runitedT|
xf1res. at4t. 1tJrsI
rhe memorial was adopted by al
Mtng vote, the delegates cheering for
1re minutes itfeEf5 th.sI
The convention also adopted IA pei
Nzin5 Tor presentation to the hinsular
1ss5ilatilre for the protection Of the
municipalities and the granting to
5temsof autonomy. Several speeches..
ftlseFs I'M tone, were madey against,
r1irali1iiigr the power itr the isIandI
IN tfife hands ~ the secretary Of Por
~ Rico and the executive council.
, The4gatherIng a serious and dig
nAdeG, and several OF the delegations
PRESENT we're headed by mayors r..
H I5mid. mayor of San luan, initiated
ftf mdyerlent, and was the chairman
ID the convention. His reason for
rzzlngsthe members Of the %municipals
kzstcgether trhe growing ganti-
American feeling throughout the
ia.indgEs0 One result ofsttfes convention
IA rstesapsrsanpnt; establishment 4of an
prsznizarisin Knotsn as the Porto
Hirr sBanscipalr League.stwith Mayor
11ddfas president. 9auisr raas 1l
s1itahlea Features ofsftosday,sisgath-
eiiAg were the total absence tof pol
itirs, the unanimity OF purpose andtt
denomination Of the delegates, and the
en~tzasiastic adoption OF the memorial
tn Congress. .sm an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

sul1ESp.- luE34EI ID ~ y
s5I dreamed last night ] Rropos.
r aapEsy gfrl, zss2e
Rhiladeiphfa epieare had inst
edsrsz snails. q
You OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The
New Idrksr.-chicaso tribune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
ApARINEsT aaaa

II HOUSE NAMES
s-A-AN
No Eas,ls1ask u rina Tbersls snrs
Fufhfsa MIhy Good ones.
Tf-
From the New York SUM-
fect is esss eaassSalasi1mHllfSSasgsa to . 1ss ed
lone Of his ~daughters 10000 a. year
York ,ss aa a5ss|Ist IT, Mlles lev
who heard the story supposed Miss
Puiinlen ftadIa ,sinecure, and that, the
SALARY eaA AapeTy thEtyehicld ebb5aa
by her father to convey an annual
present to htssgs But ~ she did find
names for the thousands Of cars that
ithe Pullman company turned out she
feafnad. 'hherf .iaf55fHfey.z1sz..<zzaz-zn-un
I,,,: .gsssrs,i had gesn ea1led dpSn to
4nna q name for q new apartment ho-
tel I never dreamed what q hard Job
II is. ~ TqgiHt q ohl- y: 10,
"of course the chr names are not
SO important nor So diffcult to find.
for all che cars are numbered asawelr
as named, and the name ii chiefly or.
namental. No one ib epmpelledgt to
remember 1t. and travellers are not:
likely to complain II they find them
selves assigned to cars the names of
which are not aeuphonibns. ~ I5stpz
But when 1t comes to naming an
apartment? house or d hotd II is DIFF
ferent. The name ought 10 ibeEshort,
musical euphoniois. easily spelled,
easily remembered, bit md common.
Place, nor yet wholly unknown. For
the same reason that al mar should
never namela child for any one, who
~ still alive a hotel, wousdF better not
be named for any popular,hsro Of the
hour. ~'32n2rI3s NB 9-jrer
b q You haven't any idea How hard II
Is to find a name for hotti;' and It is
still harder to find a nameefor a first
class apartment house! Jdst, try to
think of a nameuyou rwunfG Hike to
see carved IN stone over the entrance
to the family hotel you we're TOT own
or manage. You might ,,sepyom OWN
name ifstt isn't Jones or Smdth,,or il
you didn't bring it from Russia or
Hungary with you Bltsss yuurrnnnne
we'll enough known to bs easily re-.
memberedrw Would it addsauytbine 10,
the a-ttracsiyeness Of thsr bo,,ses tn A.,
strangera Hspi il easily .pr,nouuced, orr
spelled? AT these thinsHr and. more
are required. o.. bt "a
THE nmue must neypr- Hszye,, BEEN,
connected with any unfo,+unate event,
II must not be. historically offensive,
to any race, nation or ,reed!. 1t m,,st,
not have any hoodoo sssocistions
These are, among thor reasons 30.
many houses gre namrtr after SAINTS
The religious prejudfeesi, a fews, peer.
pie are strong Dug to, make them
resentfuR against a hply, rran or, wa,
maj of another creed. and besides
few people know enough of sai,,tfy,
biography to be -coayersant with, the,
deeds Of those VINO. haveSbeen canon
fed. THE names uf ssSnted women,
are more desirable than = Hose i'i 81
sainted, men, on the, general prfnci-
pie that ,uonnenuarpnn1crer interesting,
10 more peonls, Han rletI,.. A'
= "rsvemember tiifef flrst tino..I Was
callesf' upohato tfpleaa tamea ror3sss big
apartmentihouse.in, MA fashio5Rnaables9, bart:
Of NewtnYork. Srssnrmareesfpsd thu:
CONTRACT and snaTawner added the.
stfpaiaeionsthatt w~esshoufd find q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
L...- -iy[ 5dt 81
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
iiLt go. ssl --Elt 90! Err
Special Low Rates to the Lewis &
Clark Exposition, Portlsnd,-
Oregon.

.pE .JsuusG .Js--J4dI 1tt'sE
A splendid opportunity to, visit Cali,
fornia and the Pacific coast, Yellow
Stone National Park, shoshone Falls,
the Yosemite.
Tickets n9sw, on sale from all sta.
tons. 8 -
For rates, routes and full details,
address baltimore and ohio ticket
agents. or iail@
G. W. BAssETT, G. P. Il,
: D. B. MARTIN, NJ. P. T..
Baltimore. Md,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

He--sfqg made mefhappy whensyou
said da%as--one ~ slmilaAn.
sheTFss gask, but tberesare 9TH
YORK sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Wansta Counsel No. O. D. P.pset
Meets every Friday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market 1strsetss,otA. + nnaoo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
MoosRN wooDMEsszoF AMEatca
u-i''-s t.A
White Gan1h M =.

norrl whiss canen No. 547s. r,e,
Meets every Thursday evening,
Easles' Han, Skinner Block. Main
sareet, ,o ,.t,g ro.apt 49, >,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
oRpER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

~ -'HFlaS9 c-Iu 30
'eHFairmont Division, No. AZ. Bnl
Meets every FIRST Sunday at $50.
p. M; Third Sunday at 1880 P. NJ.
Eagle HAIL. Mainu street. J4 ues-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
FLO. E.,AER,E; 552.

Meets every Wednesday evening
Skinner block, Main. street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
On RI. M

= sd Gar9t,- .ItI aR,.Lt
nt4lsettips Sym rsibe Mo- - A,
Meets etesery Tanrsdaa evening,
Odd Fellows Hail. cornae OF, Mer.
chant and Marked streets -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Meets every second and SC fourth
Tuesday EVENING" lover Musgrave,
undertaking rooms. gruat 70 q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

.'ni 3Wsaoa Msi[ ~ 4;eo-
,wsni.Se' i oas. Camp, ,a No. ~ 'a'.a
Meets erere, THURSDAY eesenips
wfflalsard Hall. .M c; = u, bnlIdine,
ieosnsr Of Fa.rmont. av saus and Fiss.a
THSNN1Cry anfF ..tTu- ,J-'l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

. S0GIETyES
%MasSiNgeyI! 81 'e2!

2 ~ WNoLuNlGA y" . 81
IN I fA.t tFv sa;3.s
rssrfnossrL oags NO q
800 - .nlsa. hionday even,
~ - eacn z Masonic .Fempie''
=" feta man ~ sr1tge etseets:
t4t Eos SsA "h[1l
Orient csfapters NG.e;R. AIM! E-E
Meets 2secoud Mohniays 7evenfrS OF
each NORTH sMnsoniep TEMPLE; corner
81 Maid and Bridge strests.eatoa ,
sn@ .onoeoa a c eoqris
Mssss ,ss,s,ss' No. g. Mt.
e.ch, mor,S 1919 o1
ogrNssaSsSse.sse .eme! ''in
fit11sl1 s1Sts ssie
!. - o9osl[am .9od e
et nv
Marion Eodns9Nee II:
= Meets every Tuesdayl HereninE, oAa
FeiiowB Han, corner oft Main. apd,
sS'sss ''s' -las57sa ar,,a J
m...., asn ssoaas Nes IN ~.
,odan N,ps-., ~ N""". e,es
cha,b,s..s' $500
4 moaSnSe4gsn, c1.s.
Meets asst and sthfrda Frfsay, evenr4
inss Or esass month odd4 EeHowss
Han, convey Of Main and Monroe
- 'phh nag -'e154 ~ 9ial 8
~ SauI0" N0p ~ - Nt
81 Meets -orssylT Thursday everire. odd
Fellows Haasmeorner Of Ns4s,. and;
Monnoerntreesss Il a,
IW.ssst vstsinis. lodge Noe ess 81 RI
d Meets. sosary Monday evening. Odd
FellowsS Hall, corner Of. NaEaf and,
Monroe.tssxreetn 3 ~ anE79ef d
5sH15i iii ns7eH pf7;E is,fs
seeenastar lnoae.No., So % r. /
j Meetsasperyl Monday eveeius. Odd,
Fsllo~sstfE Hall. coqnerl off, Aesehantl
and .: aa's'', gsD~., ~
9tft sst To,
Fssrmusat Loape Mo-. ~ I'd
Meets every Monday EVENING" Hems.
sa'' has 3ana 3saM 'N.iaA street,
! d oesRL p. o.,Es o..
llti IN aiats.-ss
Enaps No. 2aAa.
Meets eWssy Tuesdays essninak
Easnfet VAN street.
- sd
| x. OPP. "
4.f-3 - lL- rr.0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

All OF the latest teleg1apnis |.
local news VIII be found In the Fsst
virginisn-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

ordsfi Of tie aoldsn seal, No. ESQ.
Meets every Friday night at 1880,
Eagles Hall. 9CstYm q tSaEfAIEE
8 afn- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

mON0N2AN DIVISION,
L-ArrdyW At RAirmont 22:10 p n.
6-AEraNas a. Pairmonts5:45P. NJ.
3-Sgrdves nj RAirmont 'T:46 AN,
N-HeawaR Fas1mont. - ITO A. N,
6.@eawss Fatrmont.. 2;25lPcM.
41eayes FsiImont... 9:4sP. N.
NosbS}lsaMss Fairmont.. $500 a. M.
NO. 6s-Arrihaos at Fairmo1S.8:553 ?. NJ.
Nos 2.A. 3 and 5 daily saeepts San,
iohV; no. 66s Sunday only.. u s2
/, For sleeping car reservations and!
lnformadon concerning tickets ard.
rates, consult
r. B. HENDERSON, I'33i-
aa Ticket Agent. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

81 National Protective, Legion.
I Meets second and, third Wednesday
evening. over Home Samins,s bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
f.. NJ. AND II.

SO. Mersant'n. eta. M.
Yoo.66t-Hfom Mcrgant'n. .7!D "A M.
No. 60!-Ptttsburg Accom'na l.00P. M.
No.s2-Ptstsbur tAeeom,nL7:O P. M.
no. A.-Pittshurg Accom'n aiaoP. NJ,
FSo%fa-7Hnom PfTtsb'Ig- ...,.9 $50 Pr M.
Mo. A-Rhtsbarg Aecom'n 500 A. M.
no. 3.-Pfttsburg Accom'ni 7:60A ",
61.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:lsP, N,
fse' @t-Han Ra0usantown;u9S0 P. M,
Mos. 2;:si q and So daily exeer.
Sunday: Nos. - and 66 Sun6ayAonlh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

GRAND UNITED oRoEReoF ODE,
1sh9s .otin "a d
tSfs2asp nistcoiored.) :
aar Nj citynEodse Nc. $3.50. 81
Meets first ands fourth Monday
evenings ofseachf month; 40 1sokson
street. Ts1z srflsat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Ensgs No. asAa.
Meets every Tuesday, eveninx
Elkss Hsme, MAIN street. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

! Fsssnosp6 lodge Moo TO ga
MeetBegery Monday evening" Honas.
say,nss2 BANK building. eiMsin. street,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

PSttdan Fsmple Nos B. IA. y ri
Meats every Tuesday, evening" In
Oh p. ball 9 -. q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

sesenaatar lnose.Noe5 So &C r. {,
Meets asperyI Monday. evening, Odd
Fslao&sstHaly, coqnerl off, Aesehant-
and Marsst' saJeets. ara;ga' M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

: Canton Mon MOO 81 p N.
= Meets oFeEyl Thursday. evening. Odd:
Feliows'@ HaAacorner ofsNslo. and
Monnoe-ntrsetss w III q al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
IN FAR AWAY MINNESOTA.
A Randolph Man Skipper Of Prairie
Schooner On the Plains.

Through the courtesy of the editor of
the Sunday News-Tribunc. of Duluth.
Mimi, the Journal prints this interest
ing story of the experiences that are
being enjoyed by d former resident Of
Randolph. The mans name is
Zachariah Brownley and he will doubt
less be remembered by many citizens
of that town and of this city. He was
born in old Pittston, and his father and
grandfather were master ship-builders
III the prosperous years gone by, and
they were of the most prominent family
of the town. About 90 years ago, Mr..
Brownley went West and settled in the
Dakotas. during the rush following the
distribution Of homestead land claims
by the L. S. Government. He staked
out a ella i'm. one of rare promise, when
he was attacked by squatters, and at
the point of a pistol, he, and his family
were forced from the claim. Later,
Mr.. BROMLEY received SEQ, on his
agreement not to protest against the
land-grab. Mr.. Brownlcy is now wait
ing near the closed lands that are to be
given away 10 homestead settlers on
the plains of Minnesota. The lands,
which are Indian Reservations, will BE-
sold at bargain rates by the Govern
lnent agents on the 18th of this month,
and Mr.. Brownley is camping on the
grounds to be one Of the first in line.
The lands are located in parts of St.
Louis and Carlton counties. known as
the Fond du Lac Reservation, and COM
prises 31,S00.002 acres. In telling why
he left his native place 10 seek fields
IN, No Mi OIL yNncf
Mr.. Brownley said TO the News.
Tribune man:
"'Twant because there want enough
land in Maine" he said when asked
why he did not remain or the shores
of the placid Kennebec river. adding:
Il wanted to spread out some. l had
heard So much of the West; the virus
was in the blood. and I guess the old
Harry was in my head. so with my
wife l just packed up and started for
the Kansas border
Yes, that was more'n twenty years
ago." he continued. replying to another
question: but l guess I've changed
since them
"When we reached Wichita the land
agents and the other highwaymen got
in their work, but the wife held tight
to enough money to get us an outfit
and make the border, where we lived
I'm a lean-tO for more than three weeks
paying war time prices for everything,
beginning at ; cents a glass for water.
"Wcll sir, when the rush began We
We're up in front and my wife landed
high and dry upon piece of land that
looked all right for almost any kind of
went to file the government agent
showed us it had been pre-empted
There was nothing else to do but move,
and that's what We've been doing ever
since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Shipping intelligence.

Tug A. F. Kapella went down the
river, yesterday.
Yacht Mistral Of Boston, which has
remained here with a party Of gentle
men on board since Sunday, sailed, yes
terday, on her return trip to the Hub.
The South Gardiner Lumber Co. has
received a big shipment of tarred rope
which is used in making shingle pack
ages.
The steel skeleton frame work of the
two new coal stagings now in process
of erection on the Hollingsworth &
Whitney dock are completed, and a
crew of carpenters is at work building
the stage floors. Hard pine is being
used and the stagings are being built
with view to permanency.
Minor repairs are being made about
the buildings on the Eastern Steamship
Co. wharves.
The steamer Kennebec did not dock
here until 1920 o'clock, yesterday morn
Ing, heavy fog banks being encount-
cred at the entrance of the bay. The
passage from Boston was a quiet and
uneventful one. The passenger bust
ness was very heavy, yesterday, espe-
cially for mid-week.
Steam lighter Fay arrived here, yes
terday, and is tied UP at the II. & w,
docks
The schooner Damietta and Johanna
sailed. yesterday, after discharging a
cargo of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Stolen Launch Recovered.

d. B. Strout, proprietor of the Bay
View House, Southport. returned home,
Wednesday morning after recovering
mis- $3.50 power launch, Polly Norton
The craft was stolen from her moor
ings at Southport last Saturday, and
made its appearance here on Monday.
1t is said that the boat was in charge
OF two boys. They cruised about the
upper Kennebec during Sunday and
Monday, and Monday morning they
left the boat at a point about a mile
ana half below South Gardiner
When discovered it was found that
the wheel was missing and a new one
was procured. The boat was recov-
cred by City Marshal Andrews who
turned it over to its owner Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Strout. who was accom-
panied by w. a. Anes of Boston, re-
turned down river in the Polly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
FAMOUS FARMlNapALE FgL,nEs.
The Largest Cat in the United States
Jack, the Wateh.Cat.

Over fin Farminglale, there dwe1ls
pair of cats-just plain cats, but each
has claims for distinction that cannot
be disputed. First and foremost IL
McKinley-the wonderful Mckinley.
Mckinley is Of the ordinary domestic
bouse-cat breed, with a sleek black
coat and white nose, and creamy
paws. McKinley's chief claim Tor
tame lies in his great siZe-forMck1r-
lev is, without shadow OF a DOUBT
Tho largest dome stic cat in the whole
limited States. This wonderful cat,
who NOW tips the beam at 30 pounds
and 7 ounces, ana who measures ~
inches from the tip Of his white nose
IN the tip Of his coal-black tail, is the
property Of Warren w. SeaVey, chlcl
electrician Of the Augusta, winthrop e.
Gardiner Railway. Mr.. SelVey re-
ceived Mckinley as n gift on the day
that our late President was first elect
ed and the cat was then four weeks
old He will attain his ninth birthday
in October Of this year, and in spite OF
his great size is as playful as a ten
ounce kitten. McKinley's appetite Is
something to wonder at, 200, He eats
two meals a day, cosisting OF IA"
meat, fresh cooked fish and finishes up
with a pint Of milk. Mrs. Seavey is
very proud of Mckinley, and she told
the writer that since 1900 she had re-
ceived visitors from every state in the
Union. all DESTROYS Of viewing His Fe-
lineskip.
Jack" another ambitious Farming
dale feline, does not boast great size,
but his bid for distinction lies more in
the direction of his prOwess as a
watch cat Jack is handsome An
CORA. eight years old and was brought
up from Savannah, Ga, when a kitten
and presented to his present owner,
Chester II. BeaEe. of North street.
Jack has twice saved Mr.. Beane's hem
house from the depredations of thieves
and providers, and in a battle with a
large fox terrier two years ago, Jack
came out first best, and nearly caused
the terrier to come to an untimely end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Baseball, Today.

Augusta VS.. HallCwell on the Muster
held diamond at AIS, this afternoon.
The Hallowel battery will be Watson
and Davis.
Hallowell played a good game with
Fairfield, Wednesday, although they
failed to win. The diamond there is
fast-too fast for Kennebec players
without some practice to put them
wise along new lines. Patten pitched n
star game, striking out IL men and al
lowing only five hits. The Journal is
INFORMED that Hallowell made only one
error and that their judgment in field
ing was simply as could be expected
after having become accustomed to
slow grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

\ party of about 80 young people
came to town from Litchfield. yester-
day morning. on Il hayrack ride. They
visited the National Home at Togus,
and in the afternoon watched the Car
diner ball team let some blood from
the Augusta heavy hitting aggregation
The Litchtielders returned home by the
pale light of the young moon, last
evening, and going up Water street,
emitted several yells, pilfered. by the
way, from the Gardiner High school
football team of ~. The eXuberance Of
the party was due. it is alleged. 70 4
quantity of ginger pop. nnbibed over in
Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

IN two weeks. Frank S. Maxcy, one
of the letter carriers attached to the
Gardiner postoffice. will leave the city
for his long trip across the continent
Mr.. Maxcy will go to Portland, Ore. as
the State Delegate-At-Large of the
Maine Branch of the National Asso-
citation OF Letter Carriers. Mr.. Maxcy
will take a long vacation. of five or six
weeks, and during his stay in the far
west will visit Fargo. No. OAK, of which
place he was a resident eight years
The annual convention. at which Mr..
Maxcy will be seated as n state dele
gate will draw about 500 letter carriers
to the Exposition City. and all will be
given ample opportunity TO visit the
big fair. Mr. Maxcy is the only dele
gate, and the only postal attache, to
represent Maine at the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Among the guests at the Hallowell

Among the guests at the Hallowell
House are: Gov. Cobb Of Rockland: c.
n. Blanchard of Wilton; T. S. Burns
Of Westbronk: Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Murchie of Calais: Paul d. Sargent of
Machias: Walter b. Clark. Damaris-
Gotta Mills: F. +. Undertake of Phil
lips; II. W. Mayo of Hampden; N. W.
Jones Of Bangor; Warren c. Phil
brook of Waterville; H. E. Hamlin of
Ellsworth; W. T. Haines or Water
vile; Ex-Gov. Cleaves of Portland;
Congressman Powers of Houlton; A.
NJ. Drummond of Portland: and Fred
ID. Atwood of Winterport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Municipal Court,

At the regular morning session Of the
municipal court, yesterday, only one
solitary prisoner was arraigned, but as
this one was of the gentler sex. the
spectators seats We're not without oc-
cupants. Mrs. Mary Dreamer, a comedy
woman, was arraigned charged with
drunkenness. On pleading guilty, she
was fined 81 apd costs, or 30 days
in jail. Sentence was suspended on
condition of future good behavior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

Chester A. Fuller will open his jew
elry store and optical parlors, today.
He has recently graduated from Kline
Optical school and he enters the ranks
of Hallowell business men with every
prospect of success. His friends ex-
tend a welcome and wish him much
prosperity. -. 49, 81. --l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

Madame Lillian Blauvelt. the prma
donna, will be a visitor in this city, this
summer, spending some time with her
friend. Miss Kate Vannah. the COM
poser. Nine. Blauvelt is now resting at
the new estate recently acquired by her
husband. w. F. Pendleton, in Lownset
county, Maryland. and on her visit to
Maine. she will also be the guest Of
friends in Portland and Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at the Gardiner
postofiice for the week ending Aug. 5. are
as follows: James Banton. Charles Con-
don. Walter w. Morse. o. W. Ridley.
Elmer Ranger, Miss Gertrude NJ. Ar
mold. Miss Maude Fullonton. Miss May
Ellen Gould. Miss Ellie McNulty, Miss
Anna MacNeal. Mrs. Lou Moores, Miss
Elizabeth Richards.