davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Colby Coileqe Notes.

Miss Helen NJ. Campbell OF, Of Cher
rylie!d, who has been i'll for a number
of weeks with pneumonia. is better.
1t was recently announced that the
track team would have no coach, this
year. Owing to the great interest that
has been manifested. movement has
been started 10 secure a coach at once
and there may be some developments
within a day or two
The first number of the Colby Echo
for the spring term, issued Friday eve
ming. proposes a memorial of a NJ
ting kind to the late Samuel Osborne.
who for a generation was the faithful
janitOr of the college. The proposition
is looked upon with favor by the local
alumni, and some action will probably
be taken at commencement time.
Percival keene, '06 is the chapel or
ganist for the remainder of the year.
Mis-: bertha d. league. '0S, OF War
rem. has given up her college work IN
definitely owing to the i'll health OF her
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
ASPHYxiATED BY GAS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck Found Dead in Bed
at Phils.5eIphia.

Philadelphia. April l6.-Louis Heck. Jr,
musical director OF keiths Chestnut
Street theatre. and his wife. known on
the vaudeville stage as May Belle Eckert,
We're found asphyxiated by gas, today,
in the bedroom of their fiat in This city
Two burners of n chandelier in the room
We're turned on. The coroner tonight, is
inclined to believe they died through acct
dent.
The finding of the bodies was attended
by sad circumstances. T. W. Eckhert Of
San Francisco. the father of tine dead
woman. and his wife, who are on the
vaudeville stage. and who had completed
an engagement in New York, yesterday.
had planned to dine, this evening. with
his daughter and her husband. They were
to nave been met at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station on their arrival from
New York, this afternoon. by Mr. and
Mrs. Heck. Failing TO meet them ut thr
station. Mr.. ard Mrs. Eckert went to the
house ard the finding of the bodies flo
lowed.
MIR. and Mrs. Heck were married about
FIVE years ago and were much devoted
to one another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
THE PANAMA RAILROAD.
Complete Re. organization Expected to
Bring Better Results.

New York April l6-Secretary of War
Taft, who will attend the annual meeting
Of the directors of the Panama r. r. Co.
in this city, tomorrow, in discussing the
affairs Of the railroad. today, said:
'rhe annual meeting will result in 4
complete reorganization of the company.
The government is now in control Of all
the stock. 1t is absolutely essential for
us to control the affairs Of the railroad
In the interest Of the work of constructing
the canal We desire to have the af-
fairs of the road conducted in harmony
with the commission which will have
charge Of the general construction work
with this end in view. the. directors
of the Panama r. r. Co. at their meet
ing. Monday. will elect Theodore T..
Shonts. the new chairman of the Panama
canal commission. as president of the
Panama r. r. Co.
company it il certain that it's affairs will
be conducted most satisfactorily. His
experience as a practical railroad ma
will enable him to operate this railroad
Just as the Panama canal commission
may desire. while the work Of construc-
ton is in progress.
I'VE expect to have this road In read.
mess at the time the work OF the canal
construction begins and manaaed in q
manner so as to facilitate this great
task"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
The kenn.hee Welcomed by Big Crowd
on First Arrival Of Season.

The Eastern 8. S. Co. steamer kenne-
bee arrived in Gardiner. early Saturday
morning. for the first time this season,
and the welcome sound of her whistle
aroused nearly as much excitement as
the fire whistle would. A big crowd wafe-
ed on the wharf to welcome the boat.
and quite a goodly passenger list was
shown IN. and the freight shipments
were as large rs is usual in the spring
of the year. The Kennebec returned fof
BOSTON, Saturday afternoon. with good
passenger list. The officers list remains
about the same. this year. and all ex-
messed themselves as being pleased to he
running again.
Schooner Thomas B. Reed, which has
been discharging at South Gardiner.
cleared. Saturday afternoon. for Bath.
Schooner LuganO is discharging at the
South Gardiner Lumber Cos. wharf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Joseph R0seberry. aged 81, of Lancas-
ter, Mass, is under arrest at Clinton
charged with an attempt to fe!oniously
assault Florence Bachant. aged "A. The
attempt is ALE ged to have been commit
tea in Lancaster. Wednesday.
A telegram from the chief of staff Of
the North Atlantic squadron. received 1T
the navy department, Saturday, states
that the muZzle of one of the S-inch guns
of the Iowa blew off. Friday, in target
practice. No one was injured.
Gov Folk of Missouri, Saturday. grant
ed Il reprieve to William Rudolph until
May to allow Rudolph's case time for
presentation to the United States su-
preme court. Rudolph was sentenced to
be hanged: Monday. for the murder of
Detective Schumacher.
During the " eek ending Saturday. there
were III deaths from cerebrO-Spinal men,
nights in New York. as against 10 last
week. In Brooklyn the week brought
the heaviest mortality since the epidemic
began. In Manhattan the disease is hold
ing its own. but is not increasing.
jeremiah Hodge. manufacturer of win
dow frames and blinds at Manchester.
n. H.. was made defendant, Saturday. in
a suit for 5000 by Fred Roy of COTS
town. Roy was employed by Hodge. and
while operating saw got his right hand
caugn: and badly mangled Roy alleges
that the accident was due to neglect on
the part of Hodge.
julius Mcftlnath OF Manchester, n. H.,
Saturday, brought suit against the Boston
& Maine Railroad for $4,000 for injuries
sustained in October last. alleging neg
lect. The plaintiff claims that the rail-
road allowed its property iii East Man.
chester to become defective. as the result
OF which he was thrown 50 feet and fell
on the concrete floor of coal shed,
breaking his limbs
-Four of the seven steamers leaving
Boston the past week for European ports
carried grain as part carsoes. the total
shipments being 25.l51 bushels of corn
and 5000 bushels of wheat. This week,
nearly 10000 bushels of grain will go for
ward. The apple season is about ut an
only lH,5' barrels. Sine the season opened
the shipments from this port have aggre-
gated &C.. 426 barrels. compared with $685.;
barrels for the corresponding period last
season.
Boston police inspectors, Saturday. ar
rested Man Cutler, l. years old. charged
with picking pockets on Winter street.
He acknowledged that he knew John
C'Brien, alias Murphy, now under arres:
and accused of being an educator oil
youthful pickpOckets. The Cutler boy
lives at If Anderson street. West End.
He was arrested by Inspectors Douglass
and Abbott. who say they caught him
picking the pocket of Mrs. Eric Johnson
of 1872 Dorchester avenue, and that he
secured s16.23 which was returned. Cut
Ter said he knew O'Brier and ut one time
he STAYED in the same house with him in
the West End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SKOWHEGAN.
TRANSFER RECORDED.
Contamination of Sale Of the Lawrence
Newhali & Page Plant.

The transfer of the Lawrence. New
hall & Page Cos. plant at Shawmut
to the Shawmut Manufacturing Co.
was contaminated. Saturday, by the
rt coriing of the instruments Of trans
fer at the Somerset registry. The con-
veyances bear date Of Jan. 2, but were
not acknowledged till April 6.
BY the deed to the Shawmut Mfg.
Co.. the entire property Of the old cor
poration in Fairfield. Benton and Clin-
ton with few unimpOrtant exceptions.
passes to the new holder. corpora
ton organized in December last. with
Il capital of 100000, all common stock.
The officers of the corporation are Ed
ward J. Lawrence of Fairfield. presi-
dent: Rudolph Pagenstacker of New
York, treasurer; and Leslie c. Corn
ish of Augusta. clerk. Mr.. Pagen-
stacker holds controlling interest.
The directors consist of the three Of
ficers above named. John c. Brockle-
bank Of Chicago ILL.,. and Archibald c.
Scremgiou' OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
Under the conveyance IA specific
parcels of real estate in Shawmut. and
three parcels in Benton and Clinton
are transferred. together with the en-
tire plant. water rights. dams. ma
chinery. power. and other appurtenances
of the property. are transferred.
AS part of the same transaction.
the grantees have executed il mort
gage to the Waterville Trust Co. to
secure the holders of an issue of cou-
pom bonds to the extent of 100000.
These bonds are payable i'm four an
n,Ial instruments of $4,000 each. and
bear interest at 6 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

Much interest is Deing expressed in
the prize speaking contest which Is I"
take place at the University Of Maine.
Nav 10. in which Charles Canham viii!
represent HallOwell High school, This
will be- the third year that the contest
has been held. The frst year the con-
test was won by Ralph w. f. Hunt
cS Westbrook Seminary and last year
by Miss Gladys Wise of Edward Little
High. The first year ~ schools entered
and last year "a. This year there VIII
be three prizes, the irst sao. the second
SO and the third IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FIRED ON sY NEGROES,
One White Killed and Another Wound.
sd-The Negroes Escape.

Covington, Ga, April 16-News was re-
cejyed here. this afternoon. of q tragedy
near Broughton, a station on the Central
Railroad. Is miles east Of CovinEton. at
white, " years of age, accompanied by
his Younger brother, Walter. while walk
ing along the public road was fired upon
by four unknown negroes. Twelve shots
were fired. The elder Crawford was killed
outright and Walter received the contents
of one load Of buckshot in his left arm
He outran the assailants and gave the
alarm.
Young Crawford was not able to identi-
fv tho murderers, but suspicion points to
a family of negroes with whom the Gran
fords had been at odds over plantation
row,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Edward G. Stratton Has Marrow Es-
cage in the Maine Central Yard.

Edward c. Stratton Of Fairfield, was
passing through the upper yard Of the
Maine Central at o'clock, Sunday
morning. when he was struck by
switch engine No. 178, in charge of
Conductor g. A. Vigue. DR.. Boyer was
called. and the man taken to his home.
Where it was found that he had sus-
tanned only minor injuries. consisting
or bruises about the face and head
and the right hip. No blame attaches
to the employees of the railroad. as
Stratton was techinally a trespasser.
and his presence on the track was not
suspected by the engineer until the
engine struck him.
Strdtton was able to be about. Sum
day, and will 500 recover from the eff
fects of his shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
A MEMORIAL
Proposed for late Samuel Osborne, on
: College Grounds.

There is some talk being heard on
the Colby campus about the idea OF
erecting a memorial on the college
grounds In memory Of the late Samuel
Osborne, who had served the college
and students in the humble capacity OF
janitor for SO many years. The image
Of sam" will always linger among the
pleasant and grateful recollections OF
hundreds Of Colby students and alumni
as long as they continue to think OF
their college days. There is no doubt
that these reflections which are openly
approved of by the students will, some
day. exist In material form on the
campus and the movement which seems
to be started will. no doubt. find
plenty Of backing among the aiumnt OF
the college to make It q worthy sue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The grand Jury is still in session at
Ellsworth and is not expected to report
before the middle of this week. At the
present time witnesses in the Robbins
30 having been summoned. Three wit
nasses had been examined up to II o'clock
Saturday. The general opinion OF people
who have good idea of this case is that
there is sufficient evidence against some
one person to secure an Indictment
Phippshurg village was threatened with
serious fire. Friday afternoon. Some
parties started n fire in the field of the
Parker & Percy farm shortly after noon
Owing to change Of wind, entirely I'M
separating this farm from the Bowker
pasture, and fer a while serious confia-
grafton seemed imminent. Help was sum-
moncd from all quarters and by beating
and water the flames were stopped about
9 p. M.
an indictment was found last term for
embezZlement of the towns funds In his
hands as town treasurer, has taken ms
case. to the law court on 4 nice legal
indictment should allege that a demand
was made upon him for the money by
the proper officials and refused. for as
town treasurer he had perfect right 70
possession of the towns funds, and the
essence of the crime was the unlawful ap-
preparation of the same. The Indictment.
therefore, did not contain the necessary
allegations.
The most important case to be placed
on trial in the supreme court during the
April term at Bangor was begun, Satur-
day, at the opening Of the court: when
the case of Beggs ct al. VS.. Maine Central
Railroad was taken up. The suit Is
brought for $4,000 for the recovery on tn"
value Of 12SS cords of bark burned In 2
FIRE at Sawyers siding. In the town OF
Bancroft April 1921. 1904. by the alleged
negligent acts of the defendants agents
In setting TIRE to grass along its right OF
way which is adjacent to the plaintiffs
landing property at that place The
plaintiffs were william BegEs and Elsna
w. Cobb. owners of tannery at VIM
chester. Mass. and doing business unoer
the nrm name OF Beggs Il CORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
"A Great Catastrophe."

1t is not often that warning Is given
when great catastrophe is going to
happen, but In this case the young peo-
pie OF the Universalist Society are
anxious that everybody shall know that
an interesting catastrophe. In two acts.
will occur at their vestry next Wednes-
day evening. at s O'Clock.
Tnis little drama is full of funny in
Gidents and promises to furnish plenty
OF amusement for an evenings enter
tainment. The following is the cast:
Jiolet Drew. ian idolized only daughter).
Effie Elliot
Mr.. Drew. cher father. Earl Pickering
Jack Kennard, thcr lover), Guy TOwle
Miss Primrose cher chaperOne).
Alice Williams
"Miiliken." Cher butler), Philip Maxcy
Ben" cher coachman). Richard Eldridge
"'rihie," Their maid). Frances Perry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
JUNIOR EXHIBITION. /"
Speakers Announced for Coming Event
by Principal Perkins.

The speakers for the annual Junior
Exhibition of the Skowhegan High
school were announced, Saturday. by
Principal d. ii. Perkins. They in
clude those who had completed the
work of the Sophomore year in Eng
lish and Algebra. Owing to the de-
struction of Coburn hall. there will be
no class play presented this year. The
list Of speakers is as follows:
Mabel Arbuckle Annie Bergman,
LOttie Bernard. Lucy Jewett. Frances
Powers, Mae Morrill,. Eva Moore
Eliza beth Parker George Parker. Mol
lie Jewett. Eva Knowlton. Mildred
Keene. Pearl Maddocks. Harold Row.
ell, Margery Salley. Charles Walker
Charles Smith. Nina Withee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SUICIDE BY DROWNING
Follows a Philadelphia Woman's Loss
of Employment.

Philadelphia. April 1.-the mystery
surrounding the death Of the woman
whose body was found in Wissahicken
creek. Paramount park, Friday, was
clear up today, when the womans
BODY was identified as that Of Miss Hlld'
c. Possern by her sister. She had COM
mitted suicide by drowning. The sister,
today. said that she and her sister were
alone. and that by the recent action oil
the war department in giving the sewing
work at the Schuylkill arsenal, where
they had beer employed. to contractors.
their earnings had been greatly reduced.
Their rent fell due and, Friday. cor
stable seized their household goods. Whiie
the constable was in the house Hiidi l-it
the place and was not again seen awe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
EVENTFUL PASSAGE.
Part Of Crew Refused Duty and Heavy
Weather Encountered.

New York. April 1G.-The American
four-masted schooner Jacob S. Winslow
of Portland. Me, arrived. today, from
ter. At Caibrien two of the crew We're
landed because of refusal to work. They
will he sent here for trial. On April 6,
when three days ont. the schooner en-
countered gale from the mort Invest
which blew with hurricane force for four
honrs. The heavy seas stove In the poop
bulk head and filled the cabin with water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FOUGHT IN WAR OF 1912.
Hiram cronk, Ava, N. Y. Viii Be 'o'
Years old, Wednesday.

Utica. n. Y, April l7.-Hiram cronk Of
the town of Ava. the only survivor ,a., n,
the War Of lsls, will ce ne;, q The aged
veteran enjoys splendid health ana Ms
sao,,it;as are ne keen as those nf many
people half his age. Mr.. Cronk was q DOR, eorn
nf ace Until three years ago the venet-
able pensioner drew only W per funston
but Congress has increased ms pe'''''''
To So n month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
HIS SIXTH VICTIM.
Negro Murderer Captured and Con-
fesses to That Number.

Albany, GeoI gia. April 1s-John Manner
marshal Of Pretoria. Ga, was shot and
almost instantly killed. last night, by
Pete Thomas, a negro. Thomas had been
creating some disorder and the officer ap-
preached him with the intention of plac-
ing him under arrest When ordered to
throw up his hands. Thomas replied by
shooting. white man fired twice at
Thomas az he fled and both shots took
effect The negro was captured. TODAY.
by Sheriff Edwards. He said that Manner
was the sixth man whose life he had
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

Some of the statues for the New York
Hall of Records are now being shipped
NV the Hallowen Granite Works. They
have been completed for some months
awaiting delivery at the time needed by
the contractors They are heavily boxed
with 2 and 3-inch timber and Will prob
ably weigh six tons or more each. Two
are loaded on an ordinary fiat car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Municipal Court.

In the municipal court, at special
session. Sunday morning. Clinton True
was arraigned charged with drunken
ness. True was arrested ty Chief An
drews. and being found guilty was
fined IS and costs. amounting to 1851.
Edward M. Silvy was arraigned, charg-
ed with disturbing the Public peace.
and on testimony Of Constable w. l..
KimbalI was found guilty. He was fin
ed IS and costs amounting to $751;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

saws he uses a great deal OF Con .,os
powder in his professional prac.s,
and recommends it heartily ior Ia. a.
sLin trouble. For chafIng, pii"p
eczema or skin irritations OF any an,
kind, it has no equal. Be SURE .hv,s
GET Comfort Powder with the D' W.,
Head and Trained Nurse on 'ne 80
At all Augusta druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
THE POLICE
Believe They Are Nearing Solut'o" o.
Murder Of Roy Joyce.

New York. April 1G The police beilsvs
they are nearing a solution OF the mlirurf
which WAS committed in alSt s'Tee s'.
Rathskeller. Thursday night. when h4S
joyce. n bartender, was stabbed 10 ae s'r.
Coroner Goldcncranz, Mabel Ackerinan;;
one of the women in custody. deei,rr 70
that kid" Regain. a brother OF one ~ y,
the men under arrest. was In the pa, his
and that she saw him with a Kniie III NJ
them joyce. A general alarm has Dee"
cont mt for Regain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate Of Two Young Men in
Otis, Near Chester, Mass.

Otis. Mass, April 16.-George Mcmahon,
%, Of Wes:field. and Joseph Barrett. 90
of Manchester, CT. were found burned to
death. early this morning. in the ruins
of a shanty occupied by an Italian known
as Johnny George" in Otis. near thu.
Chester line. The origin OF the fire is a
mystery and there is some suspicion OF
fOHl play. although n reasonable eXpla-
nation is that the men returning to the
shanty late built q fire and went to sleep
and the building caught Are from an
Overheated stove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
FAIRFIELD HIGH.

Runs-Peterson. Thompson 2. Higgins
Dewitt 2, Cotton. Flood ?. Joy ., Morse 2
Libby 2. Reed. F.. Gregory. Tobey z. r.
Gregory. Barney, Goodwin. Lawrence
Scammor . Two-base hits-MOre. Reed.
BASES on balls-By Thompson. y: by Gil
patrick, 4: by Scammon. 4; by Reed. q;
by Gregory. Z Struck out-By Thompson
=: by GQilpatrick. 2; by Reed. 3: by 2
Gregory, T. Wild pitches-ThOmpsor l:
n. Gregory, l. Passed halls-Barney. j.;
Peterson. .. Hit by pitched baii-TotleS.
Howe, Lawrence. Umpire. Drew of Fair
field. Time, 2O5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Funeral Of Late Warren M. True

The funeral of the late Warren NJ.
True was held. at o'clock, Sunday
afternoon. from his late residence on
Main street, Rev. Edwin c. Whittemore
officiating. There was large attend
ance of the friends Of the deceased to
manifest their regard for the memory
of. a good friend and kind neighbor.
The floral tributes We're many and
beautiful. The interment was in the
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

The fine cedar hedge In front OF W.
W. Brewers residence caught fire from
burning grass. Thursday. and was par
TALLY consumed. The fire department
responded to a call for help. otherwise
the result might have Teen very seri-
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
WATERVILLE.
Mrs. Fl. a. Bates of Bath, was in Wa
terville, Saturday.

Deputy Sheriff Colby Getchcll. as
sisted by the city marshal and deputy
marshal, visited No. 100 Water street.
Saturday afternoon. They secured no
liquor. but it is alleged that there were
evidences of the ardent being on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

te a teleped a saturday said that Lieut. Lieut.
TendI y; tho New York police. had ah sri
in fo custody John schInesky and E inNssi
leonard Leo in connection with ne oe Mvssd
CATION OF the death OF The nor assa~,ted and
a farmer, who was DrutiL,Is uorr road on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

Dyspeplets ::::; y: s;: !: 81: e:
49, q, ,ra:ccstiou and dyspepsia. Sugar
discom, ,,n,.,s ID. or - Druggists or BY mail
Give instant relief In
~Ak ASS40v0YS Nasal Cstarrh - allay
A0t01 j 8SbO in 4 an n 1 VI ON, heal
-. ,rsmbenn>, swsstsn breath: Best GsrslS
Tor sore throat JOc prHegis's or p NAL q u.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

Steamship CITY Of Rockland. which
struck a ledge at the entrance to the Pc
nobscot river and NARROWLY escaped de-
struction, last July. has been thorough
" repaired at East Boston and will re-
sumo her place on the route to Bangor.
Monday evening. in command OF Capt.
Curtis. The steamer went below, Satur-
day, to adjust her eOmpasses and receive
q little tuntRg Up. - a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

The schooner Annie F. kimbal IS re-
ceiving a cargo of finished stone al .ne
uaIIowell Granite Works wharf. Ii"
,,ater;o, is for the Annapolis Naval
.o,,aoe extension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

Ernest Reed, who has been in the
,,n,ov of D. c. Skillin, grocer. for sew
avail wears, will sever his connectioh
,,,;.h the firm and accept q position
,.i,h a well-known Waterville house
NEXT week.