davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Dying Of Famine

l.. in rs iormcnts. like dying Of con.
sumption. The progress u consump.
ton. from the beginning to tn very
end, Is a long torture. both to victim
and friends "Whcn | had consump.
ton In is frat stage" writes VIM.
Myers. Of Cearfoss. Md. after trying
different medicines and good doctor
in vain. ! at last took Dr. Kings New
Discovery. which quickly and perfectly
cured me-" Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs, colds. sore throat.
bronchitis. etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at HAYNES &
Taylor's drug store. price SOC and Si.oo
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Accidentally Shot.

Last Tuesday morning, in the Morris
& Hubbard restaurant, Herbert Morris
was shot in the abdomen by Willie
Clement, colored. The weapon used
was z-caliber Winchester rifle that
the boys had been shooting with. Her
bert was in the kitchen at work when
the negro boy. who washes dishes at
the restaurant, took up the gun and
discharged it, not knowing that young
Morris was near. The wound Is not
serious one. being only flesh woand
DR.. Daughtrey located ahd removed
the ball.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Deaths Harvest.

Early Friday Morning. June 10. Miss
Emma King. passed into the great hey.
ond. at the family home near Cars
vile. About three months ago she re-
ceived paralytic stroke. rendering
her helpless.
Miss King was a sister Of Esq. Carl
King. and was 81 a prominent family
Some years ago she was engaged in
teaching. She was a member Of the
Methodist church and lived consist.
ent christian life. Besides brother and
sisters she leaves many friend TO mourn
her demise.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Drugs, Druggist Sundries
TOILET ARTICLES.
Coca Cola, Phosphates and Refreshing Drinks
Gathering Statistics.

In 1902 Congress passed law requir-
ing the census of manufactures TO be
taken every five years The first Of
these census was taken in the regular
census year, 1900 Another is being
taken this year Chas W. Bowman,
Of Washington, d. c., representing
the Bureau Of Census. division Of man.
ufac;orios. was in this city this week
looking after this business. Mills.
printing establishments. mining plants.
etc. come under the head Of manufac.
tories
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of Sam Cruce lcolored). de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
them properly proved by or before
June d. 1895. or they will be forever
barred.
GEO. W. CRucE. Coll Admr.
Marion. Ky. 6-l-'O5.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

Free Barbeeued Dinner to
every road overseer in the
county that will come to Ma.
rion next Saturday, June "a.
Let every overseer come,
get a good free dinner, and
attend the Good Roads Con.
venhon,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

VIII the next Democratic State leg
stature enact law requiring that on
ly Democrats shall serve on juries in
this State, or will some of the present
commissioners just keep their seats.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and Bristol. \. e.. Risb.
mort. Va" Washington. b. G.. New
York md all other Eastern Srapo.
and Interior Eastern Cities. nchd, i
the Nlgir az and Iarolnas.
A Fins, las Double Daily PASSENGER
service with through sleeping cars n
night trains.
The Tennessee Central T. K. il a
new line running through a new 4
tlch country and o'icn Tho lp.t ON. E.
tunitv, ~ ;ru s,uih ..r g.. Hor 81.
seeker The Farmer and the Storiui.. r.
anu the manufacture. F,r fur;l IN
information Address
f. II. HINTON. Traffic Mgr
Nashville. Torn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

Sturgis, the coming city Of the
South. Sturgis News-Democrat.
Louisville, the metropolis, will have
to take a back seat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

Morgan and the trusts are pretty
big until one gets in on the ground
floor. Ask Sturgis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
S. S. Teachers Training Class.

The review lesson should be one Of
the most interesting lessons 81 the
quarter. one in which We gather up the
precious truths We have learned. Il is
a principle Of human nature 10 tell
what We have learned At the begin.
ming Of the quarter each teacher should
plan Tor the review. Let the essential
points q each lesson NJ into this plan.
oLD TESTAMENT.
The next six months We turn 10 the
Old Ir'Rmcnt The period inclui u
in the lessons for the last half Of 1916
embraces The great prophetic period II
Jewish history. Many thrilling scenes
and stirring events are 70 b. stud /.
These lessons are rcplc,c wi, historical.
prophetic and practical facts. About
onc-half 81 the lessons Tor ibis period
are taken from the last historic Al
books 2nd Chronicles to Ezra. and
from the prophetic books lsaih 10
Malachi. Beginning with the great
Assyrian invasion u Shcnnachcrib. We
study the yiciss.,udcs through which
the Kingdom n Judah passed. closing
with the prophetic character ~ Christ
and the preparation Tor his coming.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
sTION.

mali sTION.
S,hi, Snday against
baskdng companies
'ome btaxes for the
,l. nbiegate, claim
the Oh of property,
ny" ", in all, about
at ~, III
|uld sto'' N''' "'N''
big red the county
trem0N
Tired! "A 49,.
big a, III WV 'A''
dayi Mof whom
there yned as to
shake " placed a
mall bo!nts returned
$ u gre,l later. upon
, I, and IL I deductions
p up Appraisal. II
supervisors
bad been IL -
airs befoi 'N"'
rong mie individual
carry tiune. in the
b In the -,
or his Wy piece Of
y feelings made to
= over tinent, pro-
sbouldeas did not
nriched I
oFA''d- y approved
,eerf, proved by the
was for oEittenden
r. A p,. =
y ter 'u' u'e'e 8'e
had ~ 4 few cases
rrous 'enue agent,
= called Nv and end.
anther-" "P' e''u'
ear.u,e Il And yet
II the wo,,lle.. ma
,olse like
wary. ItwEmA w
r 10 hea nrney, sup
10 cry of .or;,v r.
twilight
,me far cf 2e''er way
yoeie,i bliy that the
and aud bit 80 often
listened grafteFs
" "V''u.0 md drain
i snnr " les thus
u goI h ue race
. ploncr MT would
ools or thc,ome.
r death int.lt some
yiol. taller around
n IA. .ol.e noi,,,..l
IA had sl,,,as =,
tina, n, 40. q"
bnt snrr.l ''' sou'Vo
nrrIriitnr 90 w
nj som.,im.h e PLAIN
rs,- sb,,b sorsg
thunder o,subiect,
nm nl,vi,, In the
/ ont ,f,,,e vial nnd
1 rr,pemlrr n, ~,
his Thin "a, -, "a
= long mas. " NV
= s,nt AMI pro
nil tie al, inerahle
tl,nt i,lg ,icvipital "a
|, blsl,r,s, clop the
,Vlnr i,,v. We say
Al uoun,, In secured
s-s cr,ilinhl ,,.iitir..
LAYS De- wts
! " the aut
were M one
A III long a iitsn !,
magic bar Of siOucr
ad another a ofal
. was what serve
ntry "a natu,, ,h,.
II, when IN,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
PETIT JURY

II. n. Wheeler, Sam Stembridgc. c.
". Love, A. c. Melton. Hugh Mckee.
I'd Cook. ]. Z. Flanary, J. Belts. X.
l.. Hodge. W. Z. Potter. Kit Shepherd
Ben Rankin, F. NJ. Brightman. |. u.
Hodges, c. r. Ncwcom. Sam Leneayc.
r. d. Moore. W. n. Rochester. Chas.
Burks, 7. =. Murphy, J. A. Brewster.
7. X. Cooksey. Lee Rankin. |. =.
Wheeler, u. NJ. Cook. John Casner.
W. D. Binkley, c. +. Doss. John ".
Jones. VIM. Woodbridge.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Jury List for June Circuit Court.

The juries for the June term Of the
Crittenden Circuit eonrt will be select.
ed from the following names:
GRAND JURY.
u. II. Wallace. d. n. Riley. W. T..
Terry. !. 7. Terry. Jno. +. Tuitt. T..
x Stephenson, Bid brennan. J. T. De.
haven. Alonzo Babb. Robt. S. Cash.
Chas. Z. Horning. T. II. Cossitt. Chas.
A. Walker. NJ. X. Owens. Joseph b.
Hardin, II. II. Shadowen. A. T. Wolf.
J. W. johnson. G. A. Stephenson. T.
J. Mcconnell.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

||..,islrlckEr.
\ nc
neEkBURN
ac1FToRNEY
, nG&soN
homLERK
we're ION
be sc.
r def
,r ha ARY
heir R
heir aAvIS
was
DO BAR
y hes WILSON
RYoR
,na.yENGER
ths,h
Mixer
!, ~
r,dtiNTENDENT
anARIS
HAT
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
The
Nashville
Route

l. the Shor,,,t
and most Direct
IN. 4. ~ LALlL.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

his basket uington.
1 house Myg about
older brtherN1ve no
. lake. wherein this.
Of pleasure future
standing Of M with
slnCe that tlwHaFue
Ne mortgage - 4.
| 60 be sold - I"
lad. a very llioNer
rawn
,tion
e Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

Miss Gertrude z. Frye Of Augusta. is
making a canvass among the philan-
thropic people of this city in the inter-
eStS of the Maine Chiidrcns' Home So
@icty Of that city. This institution was
established six years age. and. with
the increasing needs OF such an organ
i2atior III Central Maine has been
steadily on the gain both as to the
number of its inmates. The opportmi-
tics for their culture ana development
and its general popularity Within the
past two years 80 children have been
permanently established in good homes
ana afforded chances in life which were
by nature denied tham. Miss Frye has
just completed 4 canvass of Skowhegan
and she has been told that her success
in the latter city should have a patron
age IN WatarvIlle in proportion to its
size. A cause such rs IS represented by
ttiS woman should meet with the re-
apcct among US which It deserves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
The Comma Attractions.

The ladies of the Univcrsalist society
will hold n three days fair here. on May
2. ? and 4. The following committees
have been appointed for the different
days:
Tucsday-Fancy work, Mrs. G. G. Tot
man, Mrs. A. r. Page; handkcrchicfs,
Miss Addie Lawrence and Mrs. A. II. Tot
man; bags, Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Sawyer
APRONS, Mrs w. II. Totman ard Mrs.
Hume; candy. Mrs. Hammond ard Mrs
Ladd: miscellaneous. MessrS. Hammond
Connor Hume and Knowles
Wednesday and Thursday-Fancy work,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Ncwhall. Mrs. Bert
Clark. handkerchiefs. Mrs. George Pa2"
Mrs. Furber and Mrs. Hndgkins; bags
Mrs Robinson. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
I<nowlton; aprons. Mrs. Duren, Mrs. Her
ring. Mrs. Hill; candy. Miss Kate Jewell,
Miss Alice Lawrence, Miss Mabel keEes
and Miss Balcntine.
The first night the play "TopSE Tur-
veyr will be presented. The second night
the. operetta "Cnderella in Flower Land,
and the third night a social hop will tax"
Mace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Trade Conditions.

The past three months have been wOr-
rying to the local traders and bore
in general to others whose welfare IS
connected only indirectly with the con-
Gition of trade. From all quarters is
heard the expression that trade is
picking up" The general population
seems to have jumped from the Win
ter'S SlIgSiShIeSS into open air free
dom and general enthusiasm. There
was said by some who were on the Sill
Yer street speedway. Tuesday, to have
been at least a thousand people assem-
bled to view the races.
Tire was also said to have been as
many 100 people gathered to take adj
vantage of the public reception given
by the WaterVile lodge of Elks the fol-
lowing evening. In addition to this
gathering, the Opera house was nearly
as well patroniZed rs on any night
throughout the winter months. The Ar
mory contained as many couples as
Scmblcd for dancing as could find OPP
portEnity to balance their partners.
Some down east towns have the rep
utation OF crumbling TO decay, but the
people Of this city have every appear
ance Of being as progressive and wide
awake and as fully alive to the chances
of money getting Judging from the
WHY in which it is circulating) us any
town of like dimcntiOns in New Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Town Reports Made Public.

The annual report of the Selectmen
road commissioner. and other town Of
ticialS WAS made public. Tuesday night.
and copies are now ready for dlStriDu-
ton among the voters so that the in
formation it contains may be absorbed
before the annual meeting of the town
on Monday next.
The total valuation Of the town is
S".3S5.530. as against $3.320.ll5 in 1904.
There is an increase of both real and
personal estate. The present valua-
ton is made up of real estate. resident
$2.2t0.1S5. nonresident, $204, S65; per
sonal estate. resident. $S30.040. nom
resident. $l09,SiO. The tax rate this
year has been $15.60 per $1,000. as
against $3.50 last year. The increase
is due to the bridge appropriations
There are 1443 polls.as against 1868 i'll
1904.
The financial condition Of the town
taking into consideration the indebted
ness incurred in building three steel
bridges. is excellent. The total Ii
abilities approximate $4,000. and the
net liability of the town is given as
$i1.4I3.S9. Last year the net liability
was 10.S95.49. but since then the
bridge loan has been increased $31. $50.
The town property as listed is valued
ut Sl3.55O. and the resources of the
town n sS.595S9
The receipts for the var figure up
500, 14G.45. and the expenditures S99,
634.96. The balance Of cash on hand
Feb. 20 was $G.701.57.
The report of the road commissioner.
George II. Webb. shows an cxpendi-
ture of $1.S22.29 for highways, $2571.-
II for bridges and culverts. $3.056.S2
for snow roads, $1,9G5.02 for Main
street sewer. $6S6.36 for Bloomfield
street sewer. and S2,2S4.1 for Madison
street sewer.
The report Of Health Officer w. s.
Stinchfeld shows that there have been
but five cases of contagious disease
during the year three of typhoid few
er. one of scarlet fever and one of
diph;hera. The whole number of
deaths reported is III, and of births
1876.
The Park Commissioners report sub
stantial progress in their work on the
improvement and identifying Of Co
burn Pork. Among other things
about 100 trees have been set out the
past year, besides numerous shrubs
and vines. and 1000 or more bulbs for
Towering this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Death of o. w. Blake

Orastus w. Blake died at his home on
Sccon! street Wednesday after an i'll
rcss of but a few days of pneumonia.
W.. VAS one Of Hallowelrs We'll known
citizens and he news of his death
comes as a shock 70 all. He was born in
Searsmont in 1898. being o. years and 10
months of age. When young man he
entered the employ of Stickney & Page
in the oil cloth business at Wilder s
Point, continuing there until employed
by the Alden Sampson Co, in 1870. He
was appointed superintendent OF works
upon the death Of Capt. John Narney
about year ago. He is survived By
his wife ana 4 daughter, Miss Nettie
Blake, for some years teacher of the
Page school. He was a member of Asy-
um Lodge. ]. .. o. F.. Augusta. The
funeral will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

A. d. Bumps makes q public state
ment that he will match Farview. Jr..
owned by \. NJ. Balentine with Bay
Boy. owned by Ira Mitchell for $25 or
$50 side, the races to be next Satur-
day Afternoon. The conditions of the
races will be the best three in five
half-miic heats, and the place to be
either Silver street or if the latter shall
not be suitable any other track which
may be found. The money is ready to
exchange hands whenever the horses
are ready for the trial. II racing co3.H
lions are possible on the river or the
speedway. by next Saturday. we may
look fer second answer to the ulles-
ton of which is the faster horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
DOG SAVES BOYS LIFE.
Monsrel Jumps Overheard and '1o'"
Up Lad Until Help Arrives.

New York, March S.-Jock is ohiy "
common cur. still he did rot hesitate ~
Jump overheard from the caha'p""'
Mary II. Rodgers. lying at lSth aVr''ue'
Bath Beach. and save the ne o. y,
five-year- old son of Captain fra.A
Hawkins. The boy, who is the on!
child of the captain. was playing W,
deck with the dog. He stumbled a"'
fell overheard. The child would SURF!
have drowned but for the dog. which II
once jumped overheard and TOOK tls
boys clothing In his teeth, holding DE-
head above water until the captain
could get rowboat over me sue
Both boy and dog We're exhausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

ing which time he has been prominar,
in business and in town affairs I'D to
within the last few Years when al.
vancing age and infirmities prevented
his giving much attention tn business
cares. -Four years agO he was stricken
with paralysis, and year later had
second shock. since which time he
las been comparatively helpless For
number OF years Mr. Snow was chair.
man of the board of selectmen, in
which position he proved himself a
thoroughly competant official. Two
children are now living, Willie D.
snow of SkOWhegan. and Mrs. Fannie
]. Cabot. also of Skowhegan.
Mr.. Snow was prominent in the or.
Ter OF Free Masons, and a member Of
DeM"lay Commandery. No 10, X. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT
Furnished by the Taconnet Club
Wednesday Evening.

The TacOnnct Club entertained tho
members Of the Bicycle Club of Water.
vile at their club rooms. Wednesday
such as to make every visitor glad of tho
opportunity to enjoy it. Every form of
indoor amusement contributed its pleas
llrcs to the lovers of the various sports.
The results Of the bowling matches Of
teams representing the two clubs could
not be obtained in time for publication.
but the games We're warmly contested.
and tho oticct-a good timc-was real
lied by both sides. although the Satisfac-
ton was not evenly divided.
Carnavauex. the hypnotist. who has
been furnishing the TacOnnet Club with
entertainments during the past week, was
there to add his influence to the general
enjoyment of the evening. His work de-
serves particular mention. lnasmuch rs II
was quite rs remarkable rs anything IN
the line Of science which has ever been
before the public in this house. The pro
fessor. blindfoldad, allowed two men 10
he hidden in any place outside the build
ing. One of these mon was supposed TO
be dead. the other his murderer. who had
tried to conceal his crime A third man
recorded the sentence which the murderer
was to receive on the inside of ledger,
and concealed the book also. The profess
sor, still blindfoIded. then proceeded to
uncover the traces of the murderer. find
him and his victim as well. and returned
to write the sentence, which had been
written in the book on a blackboard. This
feat was witnessed with much pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Races Today.

A good list of entries have been maoe
for the races to be held on the haiio"
ell speedway today. All OF the arrahse
ments have been made and with so"o
weather there will be one OF the nes'
eA hibitions of the season. me iilu''
tons are that the weather VIII hot "
perfectly fair today 5n- with an az
sence of rain it is probable thit ,"'
events will BE- pulled off as plani'e"'
The entries arr as follows:
FREE-FOH-ALL
Payson A., =. ID. Newell, Rlcnil''iu'
Tunis, S. Il. Stilkey. Augusta.
Club. +. II. Harrington. Gardner.
Edith Wilks.. Len Keene. Halloween
Hazzlewood, M"lroy, South dardi''er'
AIollie D., Fl. NJ. Davis, Gardiner.
o30-Class.
White Socks. Geo. Lowe. R1chmoiiu.
Hyro. Chas. IT, Reed. Richmond.
William F., w. p. Wood, Gardner.
Bessie, Fred Towle. Gardiner.
BESSIE G.. j. VI. Nichols. Augusta.
prince. Fred Merrill, Augusta.
Tupis. S. r. Stilkey. Augusta.
Edith Wilks, Len keene. Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Afraid Of Strong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years TUE
rheumatic pains and prefer to 90 +"
rather than take the strong nedicil"
usually given for rheumatism ~.
knowing that quick relief from pau
NAV be had simply by applying Cnan
berlain's Pain Balm and without "a.
ing any medicine internally. nc"
Amos Parker of Magnolia. North Carr.
lima. suffered for eight years WIN ~, |.
lame hip, due to severe rheuhna.ss
rains. He has been permanently cur.
by the free application OF Champs M
la,n,s Pain Balm. For sale by ~.
couehlin. Augusta, c. II. Beane. y"
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Mrs. H. w. Jewett.

EFT was held, Wednesday Afternoon from
the Jewett home. The services were
conducted by Rev. r. n. JOsceylyn,
pastor of the Methodist church, and he
was assisted by Rev. w. S. Jones of
Portland. There was Il profusion of
beautiful floral tributes. and the at
tendance Of friends of the deceased
was large. Mr.. Jewett's severe illness
made it impossible for him to be pres
ent at the service. The bearers We're
r. S. Smith, S. +. Johnson. 0. Il. Cla-
son and oscar McCausland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The remains Of Mrs. Sarah Aber-
deem. 4 former resident of Oakland
We're brought here from, Boston. Tues
day and carried To the home of her his
Ter. Mrs. Helen Collins. where funeral
services were held. "Wednesday fore
noon at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. J. +. Rear
don of the Universalist church. Mrs'
Aberdeen is survived by husband
rour brothers, Charles and Asa Row
nf this town. Shefbon Of Smithhen'
ana Luther Of Portland. ana one sis't''
Mrs. Collier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The special revival meetings in charge
of the Rev Herbert i. Gale, will open
at the Baptist church on Friday evening.
Rev. L. NJ March, who is n singer Of good
reputation, will also be present to assist,
but will not arrive to sing until the Sun
day meetings. Miss Glendoline Wilson.
the soprano singer. who needs no intro
duction to Fairfield audiences. will sing
on Friday evening. All will be very wei
come to the services. The meetings ar"
union meetings. held under the auspices
of the Methodist and Baptist societies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Season Closes Toniaht.

The basketball season Will close for
the winter, tonight when the local
team will play the University of Maine
team. This step is taken on account
of the fact that it is difficult to get
teams to play. that are worthy of the
attention of the GARDENERS. The Fair
field team, which was one of the best
in the State has disbanded for the same
reason. The polo game. tonight will
be between the Portland Juniors and
the GARDENERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The remains of Alfred Bernier. late
Of this city. Were brought here for bur
ial from the Maine General hospital
Monday night. Mr.. Bernicr died very
unexpectedly from tho effects Of an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Monday morn
ing. The funeral was held in the St.
Francis de Sales church. Wednesday,
1T $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

and had the effect of a tragedy worked
out by professional actors.
TIL" Bicycle Club was made to feel 4
cordial welcome by every means avail
able for 4 show of hospitality. after the
conclusion OF the sports and entertain :
mcnt. each member was set down to Il
we'll prepared spread of refreshments and
went across the river feeling 4 proper
appreciation of the way in which he had
been treated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Thayer Hal! Entertainment.

Another social function on Wednes-
day evening. was dance held in
Tnl4 cr's hail. Joseph Lebree of Water
street. entertained ii large party of
frie.f,s during the day. and. for their
particular benefit, good music was en-
GcGed and the affair. although sup
posed to be private. had such a large
patronage from others who were invit-
ed to join. that it could hardly be
termed by the mode term of "a
~ IF ""