davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
USEFUL.

Knicker-" Strange they didn't name the baby after its rich uncle" Booker No; he looked at it, and said he'd give them $1O,OOO not to."-Harper's Bazaar.
 We are pleased to be able to state, from exclusive information, that tailor made clothes are to be the fashion for men as we'll as for women in the com ing season.-Punch.
 She-"Mrs. Flushly says she's going
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
 Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, $i.2O each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week. ss.2O; one month, s1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
A Matter of Health

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which pro- notes digestion. This pecu- liarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly use and recommend it exclusively.
 ROYAL als1Aa enllnEs oo Nsv Nnak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

It took fourteen months to drill hole 5,s60 feet deep at Doornloof, South Af- rica, and three eight-hour shifts were worked daily. At the depth of 5000 feet, or nearly a mile, it required from three and one-half to four hours to raise the rods from the deep hole, and almost as long to lower them after the diamond drill point was put in order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 GEMS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

Japan's foreign trade has grown amazingly of late. For the first half of the current year it was 429,OOO,0O0 yen, as against 32OOOO,OOO for the cor- responding period last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

Richard Weightman has revived the old story that in the darkest days of Reconstruction men of the south-pros- trate under the iron heel of congress wanted to make General Grant military dictator, and that only his firm veto checked the movement. Tt was a much more formidable affair than the country imagined at the time," Weight man says.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

Correspondent Jermane writes to the Minneapolis Journal. King Oscar owns some private property in Nor- way, but not a great deal. His chief holding is the Bygdoe estate in Chris tia1ia, some times called Ladegaard- soen. All of the remainder of the crown property in Norway belongs to the state, and will be turned over to the new king. The slott, or royal pal ace, in Christiania, is kept open the year around with servants in charge It has been occupied by the king or some member of his house on their occasional visits to Norway. The pal ace is now being thoroughly overhaul ed and refurnished. It contains num- Der of paintings. the personal property of King Oscar, which he will remove, and other paintings, probably of princes of the new royal house, will take their places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

Something of the excitement attend ing the discovery of gold fields is shown by the story of an Australian official who wished to telegraph the news of the finding of the precious metal in his district. A small boy, seeking for a stone to throw at crow, picked up what proved to be a nugget of pure gold. Tn his excitement the official overlooked the main point entirely and wrote this telegram, Boy picked up a stone to throw at a crow" and nothing more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

Joseph H. Choate can see and say things. ''We now have separate charity for every i'll that flesh is heir to-" he said in an address before the New York State conference of charities and correction. ''and as new diseases arise the charities will increase. I ex- pect before long that there will be found an asylum for broken-down bridge players2there will be room for it and need for it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

It is announced that Miss Josephine Northmore, daughter of MT. and Mrs ". H. Northmore, of Lakeside, Minn., has a genuine tenor voice. No one who has heard it doubts it, especially since the four months training which it has received from her teacher. The young woman sings tenor selections, in cor rect. tenor range, with perfect musical unconsciousness and exquisite beauty. The range of Miss Northmore's voice is from E flat to high c, full tenor range. Any attempt at making her sing soprano in the same range or con- tralto, has proven unsuccessful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
she gn1rrua1 ard Courier

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. OFFICE 4OO STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

(continued on Fifth Page.l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-23

Diana, long before the ten mile
stone had been passed, left her..chair
and buried herself up in the bottom
of the wagon, where with one hand
placed protectingly in Mrs. SIurriatte'
lap, she alternately called on God and
exhorted her beloved mistress TO have
patience and courage and truss in
De Lawd," while Johnson, his arms
folded across his broad chest, sat fac
ing the two ladies, siIentSand grim.
''Tnere is Santa Gertrudes Ranch,"
the driver announced, and Imogen
grasped her mothers cold hand, and
with her own heart throbs sounding
painfully IN her ears, and sthe cold
Precipitation starting from every pore,
sat silent, trembling until .heEhorses
stopped in front OF the low. wide
house.
L Vas closed and dark, which TACT
vas MT suspicious al this early hour.
shall ] go in and knock al the
door, lnam?' enquired Johnson.
Yes" the lady answered
- viii 90 with YOU" Imogen inter
rnp,ed quickly.
''Yo' had better not. my lam
cried old Diana in great alarm. Oars
no tellin' what's g>sine To happen if
yo' does
Il am not afraid. Sit still, mother,
until | RETURN and giving Johnson,
who was already standing on the
ground, her hands, she sprang lightly
from the wagon to the ground.
IF YOU is bleeged ter go, Miss Imn-
gen, den old Diana is bleeged ter 90
too, fob she wont truss her baby outen
her sight in dis wliierrass-''
So saying the old woman climbed
out of the wagon a. well as her
cramped and stiffened limbs would
permit. and walked beside ImOgen to
the front door of the house.
Mine, now, do run back to de
wagon to Your NAV, hony, if we sees
or hears de leas thing skeery,'; she
cautioned the young lady in a low
voice. as Johnston knocked loudly
Oh the door, Hit dom makes no differ
ence whut comes of dis mere old
Diana; her time is mos up any how,
but nothing shall harm har of your
haid while she Ibis here to went it,.
Receiving no answer to his first
call Johnson knocked again loud and
long
He was answered from within by
some one answering him in Mexican
tongue.
''Lawd. Miss Imogen." he said in
frightened whisper, ''Dey's talking
Dutch to me, what shall l do?''
In answer the young lady raised
her voice and said: I'VE are friends
of Mr.. Murriatte's; is he here?" A
match was hastily struck and light |
shown from the window while a voice |
from within said in broken English:
All right, Sonora; mees open door |
IN a minute"
When the door was unboited and |
opened "a swarthy Mexican stood be- |
fore them with his pantaloons thrust /,
into high-tOpped boots, and with |
wide sOmbrerO on his head. He wore !:
pistol and two keen looking knives |
in the belt he haG buckled about his |
waist, and the sight he presented |
cd. l.,
of terror, and cling still closer to her ]
young mistress.
Coed morning, SenOr," said Imo- |
gen politely, I'VE are friends OF Mr.. |
Newell Nurriatte's; is he here? if SO, |
will you find out if we may see hiin?'' |
ITO BE CONTINUED /
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-23

livery service in the town or any
kind of public conveyance to be OBJ
tanned eXCeot two-horse wagon de-
void of springs.
Imogen looked the picture of dis
may on her mothers account when
she learned the facts
- do not mind the uncomfortable
conveyance for myself, but Il fear,
mother, that you viii not be able to
endure the fatagne of the long jour
ney," She said apprehensively.
Yes, I shall Imogen," her mother
declared. why l was on the point
OF proposing that we ali out set on
foot if no means were at hand 10 con
vey Us 10 Santa Gertrudes Ranch.
Come let Us start Immediately she
cried with more ambition in ne tone
and manner than she had evincea
since they had left home
Not to night! Why mother, it j.
now almost nine o'cIock," Inoeen ex-
claimed; yen Will not be able 10 en-
cure the journey"
Yes, I shall, " she again stoatly de-
clared. 81 would not wait till day
light for the world. Where Is John
ston? Has the team come?'7
Yes. man." said Johnson, sudden
ly appearing upon the scene. The
team is waiting out yonder, nam,
but I do declare to goodness, Mis-
Alva, do hate to see you an my
young mlssus startin' out On dis long
journey trough dis heathen' country
in de night, an in big lumber; wa
gon al dat the man protested.
But Mrs. Murriatte had donned her
bonnet and mantle while he was
speaking, and Imogen, following her
mothers example, they were soon
ready to depart.
The full moon rode majestically
through the clear, blue ether above
ana rendered every object visible by
its silver rays.
Low chairs had been placed in the
bed of the wagon and Mrs. Murriatte
and her daughter were assisted into
these, which were placed in the mid
die Of the wagon bed. Behind these
was placed another chair which was
occupied by Diana, while between
the ladies and the driver Johnson
sat.
The driver swung his long whip
over the backs of the team, the wa
gon gave a Iurch, the wheels slowly
revolved and the weray journey COM
menced
Over hills with their >tunted trees
ghostly outlined in the white MOON
light; through valleys sweet with the
fragrance of wild sage bushes; past
luxuriant fields of alfalfa; along the
banks of the clear river running like
a blue ribbon through its border of
mosquito fringe and cactus. they
wendell their slow way
The scream of the coyotes, whose
homes peared in the villages along
the way, the mounds standing out in
the shlmmering moonlight like tiny
graves n cemetery, fell dismalIy
upon the still air OF a midsummer
night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-23


lawyers in the city I think I shall sue
coed. Just give me the gentleman's
name again please" drawing mem
orandum from his pocket as he spoke,
and / viii see what can do for YOU"
He wrote the name she gave him
and then Frightening up as q sudden
thought came to him, said; Il am
almost confident that this gentieman's
name appears upon our hotel register.
Excuse me d moment and l will see
if [ am not correct"
He bowed himself out of the par
low, but returned in few minutes
with a smile of satisfaction on his
good natured face and q slip OF paper
in his hand.
II was not mistaken" he annoanc-
ed, handing her the paper, ''here is d
copy of the gentleman = name and
address taken from our daily register
of May p, of this year.
Imogen took the copy and read,
Newell Murriatte, San Gertrudes
Ranch, Junietta, New Mexico"
- thank you very much" she con-
tinued gratefully, land as [ am a
stranger here, will you please tell me
how far Junietta is from the city,
add which direction, and whether it
is accessible by rail from here"
Certainly, Miss, Junietta is about
fifty miles from here on the Jun:etta
river, and in westerly direction
from Las Vagas. Santa Gertrudas
Ranch is the name of a large sheep
ranch about twenty miles from Juni-
eta which town is connected with
Las Nagas by rail-"
Do YOU know the name OF the party
who owns the ranch?'' she enquired.' -
1T was owned and founded by the
Hamilton brothers. of New York.
twelve or fourteen years ago." the
gentleman replied, but they sold it
several years since to a wealthy
southerner. have never heard the
How soon shall be able to get a
train for Junietta?';
In two hours. There IS a train
leaving here for Junietta at two-thir-
ty this afternoon
I'VE will that the train, Imogen
replied, and then added earnestly:
Permit me to thank you, Mr. Bost-
wick, for your kind courtesies. The
information you have given me is of
Intensible value TO M and am very.
very, grateful to you.''
Il am very glad to have been of
any service to you Miss-?'' Muir
riatte," supplemented Imogen. Miss
MGrriatte; and now | will go and find
out the name of Mr.. Newell Muir
riatte's attorneys
You are very good indeed. Mr..
Bostwick. bat the information Won
have already given me renders the
last named service unnecessary.
Imogen assured him.
Very well, but is there nothing
more that l may do Tor You, Miss
Nurriatte?''
Nothing at present thank you, but
have us called in time to take tbe2.3o
train to Juniette.''
Mr.. Bostwick accompanied her to
the foot of the stairs and as he walk
ed leisurally back to the hotel Office he
assured himself that he had
never before metso charming Young
lady
"A typical southerner OF the7 true
blue blood, and every inch a lady'from
the crown of her well balanced head
TO the tips of her tiny shoes, and
with self reliance and independence
enough TO carry her safely through
all the difficulties she will everI en-
counter in this world. 1t is no wond-
er that the south rose maiesticaliv
from the ashes of her head homes
neaped upon her by the cruel war of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02

impfc>sen &c IA algeria ca ven
oamicnin No cra aQaelia Ia ilu.
minaelon De >cpiiembic de- as.
cuauao ni Ct un sole haloon, NJ
AiQwera cn loS aleros dc les &c
iados. faltaha una Luz que pro.
clamase Ia algeria iehnl dc un
pueblo ~speFanzado. teliz v ami j.
moso. No era aQnella la hesta
que Signio ! Ia toma dc Teiuan.
NJ aun la que celebro oiras vic
toriaS mas nodcstaS. Los bal
cones cerrados. sin faroles M
percalinas. que eran. aun tn el
cenuo- casi lodos, parecian una
acusacion. una muda protesta.
que alumbraban a trechos las
bu jias de las cssas de los devo.
tos v las incandescencias de los
casinos.
No. No Sc impone la algeria.
Y. ;pQr que no decirlo'. estamos
tristes. Podra consolarnos un
dogma; regociJarnos, no. Solo
regocija la sensacion intensa del
propio bienestar V el ritmo nor
NAL de la vida. No hay carca-
jadas en- los temples como las
suele haber en- los bosques; por
que. como va 10 dijo Guyau, to-
da conception religiosa es una
meditation sobre la muerte.
Sc abusa de los dogmas para
fines po!itiCos y sociales, y ese
abuse redunda en- desprestigio
de 10 que, por referirse a la idea
lidad, merece siempre dev ocion
o respeto. La coronation de una
Virgen, la Inauguration de uu
santuario. la conmemoracion de
un canon cualquiera, sirve to-
dos los dias de pretexto para
que hagan alarde de .su poder
no los heles. no los ortodoxos,
sino los violentos e iracundos,
los partidarioS de la intromision
clerical en- Ell orden civil, los
enemigos de~toda reforma que
pueda fav orecer al pueblo que
trabaja.
No parece sino que en- su ire
misible caida, el fanatismo !se
ha sido a las columnas del tenn
plo para obligarle a pulverizarse
con ell.
va 81 las gentes doloridas Sc
van alejando de los obscuros alb,
sides en- busCa de cOroi1as de luz
sin diamantes y de esplendores
sin misterios, en- requerimien nto
de verdades. exentas de fanatiS-
mos, y de luces mas duraderas
que esas que enciende una sola
noche la rutina y apaga a La ma
drugada la indiferencia. =.
.9sstOni0 ZO4NyN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
klegTiaS d Ia yeneCiana

MN tA88 N& AtNA ASA NN ANa
ssempcs Del Quinto calaiato &c
ios Ahasilas Quiso ,aaiaf e
gran vis'r. cue ~ >olcmnszasr
con gran pompa Ia ilesta del ma
talicio del podcrose iiaronm. a
eiccto. dsSpu>o que rccolricse
Jas calles lie Bagaad m uopcl
de musicos v danzaTines. V que
Nesrur. 81 lefe de los eunucos,
fuese a cahallo repartiendo al
pueblo zequines. seguido dc
una escolta que gritase &c cuan.
do en- cuando. ",Lallah-lallah!
NO hay mas que un Dios, nj
mas poderoso soberano que el
califa Haroum Al Raschid'
Todos los proveedores del
mercado habian engalanado sus
tiendas con las mos ricas telas Y
alfombras; y todos. al paso de
la comitiva. contestaban con
aclamaciones d los gritos de los
secuaces de Mesrur. Solsmen-
te un viejo alfarero fue sor-
prendido huyendo del bullicio
en- 10 mas retlrado de su tugurio
huerfano de todo adorno en-
galanamiento. Quiso Mesrur
en- ell acto castigar su osadia. No
hubo de consentirlo Giafar
quien dispuso que fuera el mis-
mo Haroum quien impusiera al
delincuente la pena correspon-
diente a Su desaCato.
Llevado a la presencia del ca
lifa. Zeid. el alfarero, hinCose de
rodillas, TOGO ei suelo con la
frente cubierta del mugrieuto
turbante, Y, luego' sereno, sc
expreso en- estoS termlnOs
-iCaudillo de los Creyentes
Allah es testigo de que cumplo
coniigo Y los tuyos todos mis-
.-deberes de creyentes y de subdl-
o..'.Acudsa la mezqu1ta, hago
mis- abluCiones Y pago flelmen-
te la oblacion.
Nj he replicado cuando me
arrancaste mis- hijos. muertos
en- la funesta expedition de Ro-
das nj cuando tus gentes han
venido a cobrarme el impuestO,
nj siquiera al padecer de las
inicuas perseCuclones de los
Barmecidas. Pero hoy. ioh. po-
deroso califa', algo que no pue :
do rendirte Ell tributoa la ale
gria. Los conquistadores los IT,
ramos. pueden- dispon-r de la
fortuna y de la vida de los Sub
ditos. En- su regocijo solo pue-
den mandar los libertadores, los
justos Y los benefacientes.
La HISTORIC. no dice ST fue o no
apaleado Z5id. En- todo case,
sus lamentos y lagrimas darian
testimonio de la sincerldad
amarga de sus palabras.
iSon Q no fervorosos creyentes
cuantos han dejado de engala-
mar e lluminar sus BALCONIES en-
, la fiesta de la Concepclonf. LO
serau; no he de discutirlo, Pc
! TO han desoido las advertencias
del Padre comun de los tlele,
han hecho case omlso de las
recomendaciones gubernativas.
Como ell alfarero del chepto, han
creido que no puede imponerse
ell regocijo.
Las mas seve eras leyes. las
mas energicas conminaciones
no bastan q despertar la algeria
una vez que ha sido ahuyentada
como no bastab ban en- Venecia
todas las luces del Gran Canal d
alegrar el Puente de los Sus-
piros.
Y Madrid parecia triste, mas
triste con sus poccs y vergon
Zantes tarolillos, que cuando nc
suscita el contraSte la penos6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02

Colmado.-Ventas al por mayor detail
Casa fundada en- loSS.-Completo surtdo de VI
nos, Lxores, Aceites, Conservas, Dulces tods
class de provisiones.- -lmportaeiones directas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
Seccion re7igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA
.4sstOMi0 ZOxNyN.

SANTOS DE MANANA
Enero ;, rtes.-San Antero, papa
y martir,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
Jose LlOmpart.

sTos. .iz.-sANTUxoH.A .ApUzRTo MOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
Our Protective Tariff.

Ry means of our protective tariff the
American industries have been 50 well
protected that they have prospered az
never before in our history. In addition.
il has furnished the necessary revenue
for all expenses of the government. By
means OF HoStCtter'S stomach Bi;ters the
system is so we'll protected that disease
cannot tnd a fonthold. but in cases where
s'ckrtss already has the upperhand il is
quickly overcome. 1t is the sick man
frierd and has restored hundreds to 70
This is one of the main reasons for its
marvellous success. 1t always cures indi-
s-S,'"m dyspepsia, constipation. bilious
colds and malaria. SickIv women also re-
ceive immediate benefit from a few doses
especially in all cases of monthly irregu.
larites, Don't fail t. try It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Mrs. Margaret Walker. who Is al t0e
City hospital because of injuries 't
ceiNed at the Augusta steam lauhu'
Tuesday afternoon. was reporter .r'
terday, to be doing as well as coulu 7
expected, and passed fairly eo,a'
Portable night, Wednesday nsn',
Hopes are entertained that the iiJu ~.
hand may be saved, although at 'ns
time what the result will be cam" I
told. The palm of the hand Is u'"r
from the burning il received. ou' u
most serious injury is TO the VIZ -.
which was badly crushed between ~
rollers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

one of the pleasant occasions of the
week among Augustus little folks was
the party given. Tuesday afternoon BY
Master Leroy Welsh. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Welsh. at their home, No.
>? Murray street. \ large party Of his
young friends We're present and the
time was delightfully."- passed with
games and music. Refreshments were
served Of ice cream and fancy cakes
Master Leroy was the recipient Of
many Very pretty presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Patrick Carpenter. of the STATE
House force. wishes to state thlt MIMI
the paragraph in "Wednesday morning 8
journal. which credited hin with h..
ing the father of son. was in the
main correct. the baby was not boz.
but Il girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Probably the largest calf that has
been brought into the Augusta markrt
for some time. was purchased BY Geo
PhiImey of Eassalboro. one day. this
week. The animal was raised ly I'd
ward Lyon of Manchester. and though
but three months old. weighed 81
pounds. Mr.. Phinney bought the car.
casS for shipment to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Harry Granary was before the
for drunkenness. and got %o-d'Y
sentence. Mr.. Granary INDUCED IN
hit OF celebration, "Wednesday even
ing. with the result that he took sew
eral drops too much. and fell into w
hands OF the police. When he CANE
VI before the court in the morning, TIE
judge doubtless thought that he ne'u'
cd rest and quiet, and SO sent MN Wy
on the hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

DR.. A. c. Hagerthy. mayor Of Els
worth, who is Il men Der of the House
was a student at Castine Normal school
in the '.0's when G. r. Fletcher, for
merly of Augusta, was principal of that
school. Since then the doctor has
achieved fame and fortune, but so
kindly has time dealt with him thai
although nearly "a years has elapsed
he was easily recognized by former
claSSmate as he stood waiting for
car on Water street. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
New Advertisements TODAY

Wanted-TcamSicr.
Dr. Miles Remedies
For Salc-BragIe puns
W ant"d-DresSrnak
NJ. Soulc--Thr Hustler
RULER $ Market p. cial Sll.
WdEteC ENpA rierced Kitchen III,
MaEtcd-tilrl FOR General u.m.enr.
Staples Smith & Moody-Mnsjranio
Compound. Poultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

1000 ladies and gentlemen 70 ), 81 and
Percy Means drug store. Ausa !, the old
nrocnre a free sample bottle OF n .ar
and original Adamson's Cough - pa rnrss
pleasant as honey TO !as. r,.
coughs and colds as by masS' NJ
Ian. 2idtoMch.lst .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Among the recent intentions N ~,
rihGe which have been Recorded at The
ot!lre OF the city clerk, are those AZ
Antonio Gonnella and l;oSrlla Golfer
both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

\ special meeting Of the Fpvorb
League viii b. held w tH- M-thvIir
vestry this evening al 7.3o. All mem.
bers should MAKE au EFFORT 10 be p,4,.
rnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Invitations are out for il concert IA
dance, 10 be given by the Ladia,
Counod Quartet. Monday evening Mi
6. at Woodmcn's hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

BOSTON Hairdressing ana Ch"O ~
parlors 943 Water s. Telephone '-
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

Mrs. \. :. Rennett entertained IN.
western Avenue Whist club. Wes,a,.
day afternoon at her holn-. pr,.
amt time was enjoy d by all.