davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04

Mrs Elizabeth Parker has returned
from a visit with her sister in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04

David Stuart has been passing a few
days with friends in Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04
schreck Knock. out Barry

Salt Lake. Utah. July S-Mike Schreck
knocked out Dave Barry In the 18th round
of their fight here, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04
OAKLAND.

". 4. Pride left. Monday. for her home
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04
Marshall Bennette

one of the prettiest Weddings r.h;a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
Local Football Notes

The game Of football which was to
ave been played I'll Alumni -icld.
Nednc.duy afternoon. between the
Mutprvillc lii@h school eleven ana the
Cuhurn .l. MAS "c4Il-d or By the
r%ndgt mcnt If the latter. Someone
l:npcIed tu maxi. linz happy discovery
that tile backs Of the Coburn team
were needed rs substitutes on the first
team III its game with oak Grove
seminary tine same afternoon.
Tlra Watervllo High school eleven
WllI play the Fl, rGom Academy OH tile
'Attcr'S firli. SATURDAY afternoon. The
boys feel that their chances are good
'ur putting Up 4 winning fight. Let
Us hope ~
Tie girls If the Waterville High
arr planning to have Ill invincible
Basketball squad to figure in the games
Ma this part Of the state. during the
coming fall and winter. Regular prac-
ticC began III tho Armory. Tuesday af-
.tcrnoon ana is to be continued each
afternoon following when it will he
practicable for them to attend. Mrs
.tra IinsCntt is Coaching the team,
ana. as She is an old player ana thor
cughly understands the tricks Of bas-
Ectball there is no good reason why
3n ideal team cannot be developed
which shall attract the attention Of
this ana tie neighboTng communities
No regular team has yet been organ
lZcd, hut, as soon as the prospects
IA the individual players who are anx-
iuus to mako the team shall have been
determined, the organization will fol-
Low ana 4 systematic effort will be
made 20 bring the troupe into excellent
athletic condition.
1t was announced, Wednesday after
noon. that +. Is. Wing mad resigned the
nIanagerShip Of the football team ami
that Amos Winters had been chosen
10 do the work of manager could be
chosen. a meeting Of the Athletic
Council Will he called, before the END
Of the week and 4 permanent MANAGE
chosen to share the responsibility of
the team which is beginning the year
under 50 favorable ana promising con
ditions.
Maurice Priest Of Shawmut. will
leave Waterville for Portland, Thu
morning. to take the final wear Of his
course in the Bowdoin Medical College.
MI. Priest was member Of Colby
college in the class Of 1904 and left in
his sophomore year.
Wallace Proctor, one Of the clerks
OF the gents clothing department OF
The Clukey &, Libby Co, is absent from
the store on account of q bad cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
THE MISSIONARY MEETING.
Addresses at Wednesdays Sessions
The Financial Report.

Worcester, Mass. OCT. IS devo-
tiunal service opened tile proceedings
when THE delegates to the annual meet
Ing nc The American Missionary AsSo-
citation rrasscnlhltd in the nld South
chur, here. Wednesday. \ brief bust
ness session followed. Addresses had
been i.raHGyd fur the forenoon session
by Rcv. DR.. William II. q. Temple ~
Cleveland. o.. OH Indian and Alaskan
Aiissinii.,:" by Rev. DR.. W. Il. Camp
Hell If Rnxhury on 'Dur Southern
Churchr4;" ~ l;rv. Dr. Bohemian
Fnyutun III Er"oklym, y. ", On our
Southern Educational Work" ana by
Erv. III prrcmuS Srudarr "f Hawaii
M "Hawuiian ana Pacific Coast Mis-
sioue
The report Of the finance committee
follows:
"Curr-nt receipts for the year. $3i2.-
I72. nn incrrus" Of $16,6a3.
"F,lTcnditrWo $,Ga,509 4 decrease Of
$ln.t73. compared with last year.
"1Hr delft on the current year is
81 .3336, which with the dcbt Of SO
Ala for 1909, ana III" debt Of $4S.503
fer 1901 makes the total debt show
Ing sept. 81, 1905 $S9-54.
"With the most conservative and
economical supervision there will be &C
cnsiouIl years when temporary indebt-
t.,lness Will Ne incurred.
''.r!ar-cd support is the surcSt meth
"a Of avoiding debt.
"rrr reserve legacy plan which
wont into effect three years ago is prov
iug v,ly satisfactory, enabling the *
t.rIttiy-,. committee. iD Yni king apprpDTi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
Mrs. Elizabeth s. RiueIoNN.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth s.
BiSclow was held. at 10 o'clock this
morning. ut the residence of her son,
pr. Frank $. Bigelow, with whom she
made her home.
Mrs. Bigelow died at SIS, Monday
evening. the same hour that her father
died. II years ago. Death was due to
peritonitis. Her last sickness was Of
about eight days duration. Her age
was u, last April.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth s.
Bunker and she was born in Athens,
the daughter Of Frances and Susan
Bunker. Her fathers age at death was
81. Her mother, who died some 20
years ago. reached the advanced age
of 10i years. 9 months and IL days.
Today's services were conducted by
Mrs. Nettic Holt Harding Of East
Somorville Mass, an old friend Of the
family. Instead Of reading from the
Scriptures Mrs Harding read the poem
entitled my Angel Mother" The re
marks which followed were most ap-
propriate and conveying much sympa-
thy to the sorrOwing relatives and
friends as well as comfort.
-Four sons and a daughter survive.
The latter. Mrs. Bunker Of Roberts,
H., was unable to be present at the
funeral. The sons are James s.. Of
North Fairfield. f. T., Of Cass Lake,
Mimi. Robert L., Of North Fairfield.
and DR.. Frank S, of Skowhegan. I'll
but +. I. We're present at the funeral.
The deceased had lived in the West
for a period of IS years. The family
returned to the East in 1880.
Among those from out Of town who
We're present ut the services. today
We're Francis Bunker. Jr.. and Clement
Bunker brothers. from Athens, and the
latter's family, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Gardner, cousins, from North Corn
VILE Mrs. David Dudley Of Readlieid'
Mrs. Lettie Pinkham of Monmouth
and Mrs. M. V. Harrington of Angus
ia, besides a large number of relatives
and old friends from Skowhegan
Interment was in the family lot ~
the South cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

The Cecilia Club has begun its work
for the winter season with a vim
which Is surely to count mucn toward
bringing a Maine Music Festival ~
This city another year.
Halls orchestra vibratcd the Air ror
blocks around with music sweet "
the ear. Groups of listeners ycra
standing within range Of its effects
and, among bits Of conversation, could
be noted complimentary references ~
the hard, patient and continuous, wnrl-
which was going on in the room where
these celebrated musicians are wan,
To rehearse.
Each Of the five college fraterniti4e
contributed their chcruses of mali
and female voices, for last night wae
the night Of their weekly meeting. Enr
until after the latter had come 10 \
conclusion. ana the college yells I'M
frat" songs had died away On MI
night air, did the streets become
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

Enforcement Deputies Stackpole
and smith in their recent visit To the
place alleged to have been run by
Thomas Simpson, 1T 80 Ticonic street,
found q secret apartment in the cellar
of the building and although nothing
in the way Of Intoxicating liquors was
found. this secret apartment was the
object Of considerable interest. Deputy
StackpoIe was ut one time carpenter
ma his practiced eve noting a pecu-
liar feature in the construction gave
til" spot minute examination, with
the result that 4 closet was revealed,
5x6 apartment, which. no doubt in
times past served to battle officers in
search Of the ardent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
ANTl-AGE LIMIT LEAGUE
Formed at Chicago to Secure Old Men
Their Rights.

CHICAGO. oct. 1S.-With the object 81
rrr,uyiY.. tie ban uron wage eafntra
I,y tl,e ",ruel and unnatural age llhlll
NM assisting them in securing en-
rlovmellt. an Anti-age Limit League
COMPLETED ana announced its organlza-
tion. tuesday, in Chicago. ElortS
i i'll be made to remove age DAFT it "
by congressional enactment.
The league opened offices in the fe-
r1hlic building. 1t is described as an
association of veterans Of the ClVn ana
Snauish-American wars ana citizens
Who have reached the prescribed agr
limit of ~ years.
James f. Downcy is president Of the
Ieigut ana BENZ. GirouX. who was q
CAPTAIN of sharpshuntcrS during the
civil war and Il member Of the Old
Chicago Light Guard is the secretary
ana treasurer.
a circular describing the objects OF
the league says:
"The doors Of the league are npen 70
all honest ana industrious and re-
putablc men, especially those who nay"
passed the prescribed age limit Of -
years Ii Will make. the fight against
age ostracism by Congressional enact
ment, ANA seek the creation Of 4 whole
some sentiment among such employers
Who have not altogether forgotten
that true happiness is found most
surely in honest labor.
THE league VIII place particularly
before the government THE persistent
ostracism Of veterans Of the civil war,
il that they arc refused til" pursuit "f
their inalienahlc right u labor il al
the departments Of ne national
in accordance With their
mental ana physical equipment ir-
respective Of age"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
IN CONVENTION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

speak to the people ana tell them what
he thinks. We have every reason 70
believe that the historians Of the goth
century viii place III the foremost rank
among the statesmen and rulers Presl-
dent Roosevelt Of these United States.
AS We Ghe nations Of the World)
are brought more ana more in touch
with each other the less occasion II
there for Observation-Disclosures ana the
stronger the disposition when we nave
differences to adjust them in the court
Of arbitration. which is the modest
form for the settlement of internatsoh- .
II disputes. The Republican party -
Rhode Island stands by the prnclpits
Of protection to American labor an
American industries. No EauoH ILL.,
cy-r known such wide spread IfoS
pcritv as the United states IaS
iovcd since the restoration OF me -
nublican party to power by MchlhlfNs
1ootinn Wage carners have mad more
!, ark AZ better pay, farmers nave nag
ia hest markets, making me hltf-
chants prosperous. the factories puSF
ana All commerce ana transportation
tI,riva With sound money. protection
,u.i othor Republican legislation, ccln-
frrt nud happiness have come to
,,narir1n homes. Rhode Island has
el.arfd in the national prosperity, ana
has experienced a wonderful growth
IL wealth ana population.
rhc Rhode Island Republican couycn-
tion of 1914. in its platform appealed to
mo voters Of the state TO elect 4 Rapub
Iicon LEGISLATURE that tile vote on the
tIrm,i III 1908 ana submitted t. the l".u-
ple for ratification We lry all Wen
aware. today. how loyal ana complete
Was the Response Of IL" people. I'll" gen
NJ Republican plurality than in the pre-
virus year, ANA chccrfully confirmed III"
proposed amendment dividing thc state
INTO lD repre- sentative districts.
This constitutional amendment il ~"
about to be voted upon At the polls AAd
this convention bcspralls for il tht Ir-
prevail Of al The voters ~ til" state
WI repeat cur declaration M "n" Ntpr
ago that We believe in the stability 81 th'
Of the state.
In its platform Of l%-, the Democratic
PARTY. evidently rccngrlZlnE ltS own Wy
capacity 70 accomplish anything II thG
direction Of cons. itutional reform. VI ds;' 4
II n scnnrin., J, sIstrm III district repre-
Scntation for both tho cities ant Towns ~
the state Whenever n" ktpnnAuIn lar.E
would give TIT people an "pl'wtt Will! II
l9a, the Democratic party ms irpuil4t'd
its pledge hN ,Illii-r upon tll l)'fn2rlit1
10 yn,c against tn. rrudia- nnlrndurrt
,birI, f,rn\-;,I,- for tin. every district r.p-
both " the citi'S aId towns.
winch tur Democratic party rr"l,S~'n ~
Th.. rIt-fprr closes with II rotcr,n-c ~
IN, r.rrutfv adopted "cuurt ANA practice"
AL. /" ana In approval ~ the Stn' ron
incubation NJ the SYSTEM II ettir l"tdS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

William Judge Of this city, has just
finished 4 fine set Of photos taken 1T
the time Of the wreck Of the W.. W.
& r. +. r. passenger train which car
ricd til" Masons Of this vicinity as far
~ the trestle bridge at the Head Tide,
ncar Wiscassct, Sept II. last. The
photos are beautiful ana exceedingly
graphic Of the wrecked cars as they
appcal|d after the passengers first be
gan to realize their wonderful escape
from death. Practically al Of the Ma
sons Of Watcrville have supplied them
selves with these momentos and those
who are not directly interested in
them will find them exceedingly en-
tertaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
FREE PILE CURE.
INSTANT RELIEF, AND A QUICK,
PAINLESS CURE BY THE MAR
Vicious PYRAMID PILE REM
EDY.
4 Trial Treatment, Just to Prove It. IS
Sent Free to Every One Who Sends
Their Name and Address.

We are sending out thousands Of
Treatments If Pyramid Pile Cure. abso-
lutcly Tree ANA at our own expense. 70
sufferers of piles. because wr have
such absolute confidence in it. ana its
past success has proven its wonderful
virtues.
Pyramid Pill" Cure gives instant re-
lief, as a sample will show. Ii stops
congestion. restores normal circulation,
heals sores. ulcers ANA irritatod spots
With great rapidity. ANA cures thu
cause Of piles without fail, in every
case.
No surgical operation is necessary for
the cure Of niles. because Pyramid Pile
Cure Will curc without cutting. An
operation makes matters worse, hack
ing to pieces the delicate muscles
which arc relied upon for i satisfactory
aud permanent cure.
IA Pyramid Pile Cure is nut UP in the
|torm If suppositorics. easy to use. and
applied directly to the affected parts.
II requires but a small amount OF
treatment, rs = rule. to produce 4 cure,
II directions arc carefully followed
Alter YOU have tried the trial treat
ment and found it satisfactory. as YOU
WILL You can get 4 regular-sizc pack
age OF Pyramid Pile Cure at Your drug
SlS' for 70 cents. II your druggist
tnH'' u. send Us the money ana we
! ~ forward You the treatment.
0eilu Your name and address for the
"'li'eht at once and we will send
wv same by return mail. in sealed
p.',h wrapper, on receipt Of your name
r,ln address. Pyramid Drug O.. 393,
pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
1t Was a Lively Evening.

There was music in the air,
wherever through the streets Of the
city one might choose TO go. last
night. TO begin with. at the Congrega-
tional church vestry, Professor Chap
man Of Bangor. was directing a chorus
of voices, in number about so. They
appeared to enjoy the music and re-
sponded to Mr.. Chapman's exhorta-
tions and corrections most vociferously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
ASKS NEW TRIAL.
Mrs. Taeeart Still Fighting Divorce
Case Vita Her Husband.

Wooster. Ohio oct 1S-Attomvys for
Mrs. Grac" TaEcart, late Inst night. filed
an amendment to the motion for a nrN
trial of the famous divorce ease. I'LL
following allegations arc made:
1.-The plaintiff employed money dur-
ing the trial and prior thereto to influence
public sentiment and thereby bias tie
court
2-That during the trial the court re-
ccivcd and accepted evidence no. off red
in tho trial
2-1hat the court was nreiudiCrl ana
disrcgardcd evidence offered by the a.
PENDANT against the plaintiff
4-That the courts decree WIS given
under the influence Of prejudice ana pas
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

Grover Green has returned to Boston
WherA he will begin his second year at
one y the art schools in that city
Mr.. Green is clever with both the pen
Gil ana the crayon ana his work has at
tracted much favorable comment here
the chalk ans on the sidewalks which
advertised the Skowhegan High-M. G.
|. football game, last Saturday. were
done by him ana We're 4. decided novel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
FEJERVARY REAPPOINTED
Premier by Emperor King Joseph
CoalltIonists Unable to Aoree.

budapest, Oct. 1S.-In an autograph 1T
20 Ither;il Baron Fcjervary gazrttcd
ms ms not been found possible Ia form 4 rev
i,un.!rlan cahiEct frcm the ranks III thr
h"aiiuoh rarty, Baron Feiervary iii.
IN, ffrn"rponteu premier so as Il PRO
Nuc LOT the conduct Of affairs of st,t.
on Responsible and constitutional has;s
hSlerrlns to his declarations Is tLn
ifs ait,. OF the Coalition PARTY. His MI
terpreted they VIII show a conrIate iii
uet,SStanuing gbetwoen the crown ana thn
nauon regarxling the independence mar.
antced by the cOnstitutioYsS $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

Thu Price 10 y, paid ~ the London
County Council for a small strip Of
land fronting Piccadilly ana st. James
street. II thc highest WIT reached. For
the Loo square feet y ~ acquired by
TIE municipal authority for street i'm
rrovvments the owners asked 4 sum
that worked out At the enormous figure
~ $7,lc600o Ar acre. They hava actu
ally D,tn awarded under arbitration IN
amount, representing about $4,000. COG
an acre, including Of course, contpensa-
ton for disturbance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

c"mni,tco ia charge consists or IIor.
C T. .Gnltsnn. hon. Cyrus ". Davis,
Norbert KrutzIly. J. Howard Wick.
i. !. Goodrid=", ]. +. Conner, Frank
NJ. Rollins, ". 4. IIuwkcr, II. b. Iol-
Elll ana W. A. HagrI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19
EASTMAN CLIFFORD.
Pretty Wedding SoIernized at Home OF
Alderman Clifford in Bath.

Bath. MI. oct. IN (Sp"ciaD Tho
IlJncjpul society event Of the month
WAS tia Gnnrriagc. tonight. Of Harold
benjamin Eastman Of Tacoma. Wash.
to Miss Bessie Watson Clifford Of this
city. which occurred ut o'clock AZ
the home III Fx-Alderman ana Mrs.
Charles Woodbury. Clifford of II Chest
nut street.
The ceremony WAS private ana per
formed IN the Rev. omar w. Folsom,
pastor Of the Winter street Cougrcga-
tional church. It WAS followed by a
large ana simpI" reception which was
attended in large throng from $50
t:Itil 10 O'Clock. Neither Of the young
pcopl" We're attended. but ut the re-
ccptiou they were assisted il receiving
W. Mr.. ana Mrs Clifford, parents Of
the bride, H. NJ Eastman Of Portland,
brother Of the groom ANA Miss Alice
Eastman. Tile usEclS were Ralph
Endwcn Of Brunswick. Blaine Nil"s Oh
Newport, n H.. William Watson Of
Portland. ana Charles w. Clifford, Jr.,
Of this city.
Mr. Eastman is 4 graduate If Bow
dnin College. ~, ana If the Yale forest
school ana for the past year has been
travelling through the Northwest, 10
eating ut Tacoma, Wash. His bride III
II gradual" w the Bath High school
60. ana Of Bradford. Mr. ana Mrs
Eastman left. tonight, for Tacoma,
where they viii make their future
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

a. =. Page Of Fairfield. was in town
over Tuesday night. On Wednesday. Il
crew Of six men ana l. horses left here
for Alder stream. where they will
lumber the coming winter in the en-
ploy Of Lawrence. NewhaIl & Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

The late Of the proposed whist par
ty which is to be given under the aus
nices of the Waterville Lodge of E,lks
has been fixed for Oct. 80. 1t is hoped
that 100 tables may be provided for
ard arrangements to this effect arc
being made BY the committee Of ar
Engagements. Refreshments win ~
served ANA prizes to the value Of s25
VII be dsbursed &c the winners. Ire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

q regular meeting Of the local branch
q the International Sunshine Society
was held, Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Edgar l.. Ford at her home on
Madison avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

dispute over the division Of ! large
tract OF California land. left bv the
iate Bart Smithson, was settled The
other day by tossing a coin. The land
was divided into four parts, and tbe
-FOUR heirs, with the head ana fail ~
nan dollar, made successive seIec-
uens. TO the great loss Of the local i :
gal fraternity. st IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

The new office quarters Of the Clukoy
& Libby department store are being
erected. Nearly another w"tl, Of in
c"ssant work Oh the part If the car
rcntcrs will be necessary before tn
finishing touches ,an br made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

The new parlors at the Congregations
II church, which have been built the
past summer, are now completed ana
will BE- dedicated, Friday evening. A
supper will be served, followed by ex-
ercises Of an informal nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

a party Of young ladies consisting Of
the Misses Emma and Esther Rouil-
lard. Lottie Nigue and Emma Morri-
settle started Oh the SIS A. NJ train,
Wednesday, for Boston. They will Wis
il relatives and friends i'll Lynn ana
Waltham before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

TT" remains If the late John \.
Chase, formerly of this city Ana son of
TN late Or. Han Chase ARE expected To
arrive in This city for intcrmrst on the
3.I2 train from New York City, this
morning. Mr. Chase succumbed to
disease at his late home at the age Of
years TIL" intermrnt will DC made in
the Tin" Grove cemetery. following the
arrival Of the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

The United States grand jury 1T
Albuquerque. y, NJ. Is Investigating
reports that the Indians Of the Pueblo
of Zac. the most isolated Of the Pueblo
tribes If New Mexico, feed q certain
number Of new born babies each year
to mammoth snake which is wor-
SHIPPED by the tribe. The Interior De-
rartment will probably be asked to in
terfere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

rhr members nf the %. II, "a. Inf,
y. q. :. NJ. Of this city can boast "
h1vinG four expert siiarpshooters who
have qualified as expert marksmen
ana are t. have the privilege Of cX
changing their medals accordingly.
This badge takes IL" place Of the dis
tinguishcd m@rkemnn badge which was
formerly awarded 70 the guarlsmen
winning the highest rank il marks
mamShip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

The funeral Of the 5-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marcou was held
Wednesday afternoon, from the family
home on North avenue plains. Death
was caused by Group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

Cecil Clark, Colby. %, has returned
to the city ana has entered the en-
I.loy Of the Loo kWood 90. uf this city.
Thc members If a.. III are exceedingly
glad 70 welcome the news Of his en-
!iStmrnt; since rs corporal his faith
full work ann devotion Ia duty have
made him \ much appre ciated officer
ana esteemed member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

Miss Helen Tozier left, Wednesday,
for Belfast, where she will visit friends
N that city ana in other towns in
Waldo county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

The manager Of i theatrical company
stated in 2 London court the other
day, II the case Of 4 singer who had
sued him, that the singers voice had
disappointed him at Ifracombe. but he
had given him another trial in London.
because "London audiences IRE the
easiest pleased in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-19

2. 7, Richardson Of this city. IS
driving the ten cent team Of Jesse
Nhitcomb during the lattcr's vacation
81 week. which he is passing with
his Wife in Boston.