davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Clever Model for General Utility

I le I & I.
With the vogue of white for all-around
wear showing no sign of abatement. the
fabrics that will best Withstand and trepel
dust and soil are naturally the selections
Of the clever dresser. White mohair fills
in as but few other fabrics on the list can
he relied upon to do; and the prevaillng
craze for color can be cleverly recognized
in the little touches that arc deity ap-
piled in the trimming scheme. The gown
of white mohair is fashioned with orc
or those loose double breasted box Eton
shapes that arc SO becoming to almost
any type of figure. The fronts are open
to the Fastening, a flat collar Of black
,panne velvet being overlaid with a de-
sign III closely pisse white lisse and
Irish crochet, and the sanN scheme fol-
lowed on the outstanding fIaring cult
that marks the end Of tho short fun
sleeve. The skirt is one of the new cir
cular designs, fitting flatly and smoothly
over the hips, and falling in full godct'
folds to the feet. A deep tuck or nuns
fold Is posed flat above the hem, this
to weight the rather light skirt around
the feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

opened, and when was 1t burned2
H. j. F.
Answer-The Jefferson Hotel was open
ed October. 1896, and 1t was burned
March 18th, 1901.
Query-who was the "mutton-eating"
King of the English? a. a..
Answer-Charles IT,, on whom the Earl
of Rochester wrote this mock epitaph:
There lies our mutton-eating King,
Whose word no man relies on;
He never said a foolish thing
And never did a wise one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Tid-Bits.

Cushions filled with dried Everlasting.
heads or dried hop blossoms mako az
understanding and as sleep-inducing Dill
lows rs the we'll known fr-balsam. I
have found that these make very accept
able presents when coveerd with dainty
covers of suitable colors and designs
N. II.
Chandeliers may be protected against
the depredations Of flies by having the
exposed portions wound with strips OF
silver or gilt paper, instead Of being bun
died up In netting.-Daw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS
Qucry-who is king Log, and why is

Qucry-who is King Log and why is
he so-called?
NJ. a.
Answer-A king that rules in peace and
quietness. but never makes his power
felt. The allusion Is to the fable Of 1.-THE
Frogs Asking for q King when Juptc or
threw a log into their pond.
Query-what is meant by the express
sion, "a noncupative will? 2"
Answer-a will or testament made by
word of mouth. AS general rule no
will IS valid, unless reduced to writing
and signed.
Query-What does the abbreviaton X.
C. 3. stand for?
Arrswer-lt stands for Knight Com
mander of the Ba tn,
Query-What is the historical alluslon
to the wearing of oak on May 29th?
c. S.
AnswerThe Goth Of May was the birth
day Of Charles II. of England. It was in
the month OF September that he concealed
himself In an oak at Boscobel The battle
OF Worcester was fought September 8,
1861, and Charles arrived at Whiteladles,
about three-quarters Of q milo from Bos-
cobel, early the next n1orning. IIo re-
turned to England on his birthday, when
tho Royalists displayed a branch Of oak
In allusion to his concealment in an OAK
tree.
Query-In what year did "Gabriel's in
surrection' occur?
Fl. M.
Answer--In August of tho year 1900.
7 (yDhria1 n lor = r.
marched upon Richmond, but his follow
ers were scattered and no was taken.
Query-What American author wrote
under tho nom depmme of Godfrey
Crayon?
nswer-,Washingto Irving published
MS sketch book under that name
Qucry-Did Charles Dickens visit Rich
mond prior to the Civil War? IF so, in
what year? e. p
Answer-Ie visited Richmond early in
the year 1912.
Query--Nvhy did Dickens adopt tho nom
dc plume of 'Boz?" ~ g. p
Answer-Dlckens himself says: boz"
my signature In the Morning Chronicle,
was the nickname of a pet child
younger brother, whom I had dubbed
Moses in honor Of the Vicar of Wake
field. which being pronounced "Bozcs,"
got shortened into "Boz."
i Query-What is tho literal meaning OF
the word "dploma2,
AnswerIt Is from the Greek, and its
literal meaning Is, something folded.
Diplomas used to be written on parch-
ment folded ana sealed
Query-When was the statue OF stone
wall Jackson unveiled in the Capitol
Square? j. G.
Answer-1t was unveiled October 2sth,
1876. Il
Query-What flowers arc national en-
blems? p, S.
Answer--The rose of England. lily of
France, leek OF Wales, thistle of Scot
land, corn-tlower of Germany, Pomegran-
lite Of Spain, shamrock Of Ireland, mar
guerte of Italy. violet OF Greece. lotus
of Egypt, chrysanthemum of Japan, ma
pie leaf of Canada, and cactus of Mex
leo.
Query-What was the date of tho late
Governor Ioitzhugh Lees inaugural ball?
: NJ l..
Answer-It took place January LIST, 1856.
Ouery.--NVhen .,yas the Jefferson Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

the only solution to this most harrass-
ing problem, and although the pompa-
dour may not DC quite SO attractive as
during the dry winter months, net
keeps the flying, short hairs pretty well
in place. For tennis or any kind OF
sport, the large nets that completely coy
err the hair are best. These nets, which
are fastened, on with the small invisible
hair pins. If once tried. will never again
be given up by any one who cares IN the
least for her personal appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Room Reflects Character.

X x.
Room Reflects Character.
A paragraph from nm old Fashioned
book comes In to mind It stated that
peoples characters were reflected in
their, living rooms and that nothing was
easier than to tell Il woman's tendencies
In temper and temperament than by the
casual inspection Of ger boudoir.
Rejecting on that paragraph two bou-
doris seen within the recent past comes
into mind. In one the walls showed
garlands OF delicate roses, bound to-
gether In true lovers knots and held by
chubby cupids who frolicked amid the
roses and looked down with gay good
humor from the ceiling. The furniture
in gilt. decorated with roses, was luxu-
riously upholstered in brocade that.
matched the walls In background and
color tones. Tho cscrtoire was Uttered
with costly appointments, all OF which
suggested the reminiscent Atmosphere
of Madame Pompadour. an atmosphere
further emphasized by Dresden statu-
cites Dresden candelabm and gay
little Dresden clock.
On the walls delicately tinted pictures.
all In gilt frames. repeated the story
II one had seen La Pompadours come in
smiling. self-conscious and elf-assured
--one would have felt that, as far as
surroundings went. she would have found
herself In quito a familiar place.
The other boudoir, by contrast. might
have seemed bare. It's floor, showing the
polish attained by careful attention and
daily care shone like old mahogany ex-
Ecept where Persian rugs In dull, din,
colors were spread. Tho book case, con
tanning generously filed shelves, was Of
mahogany. so was the writing table and
tho chairs. An open-facc clock, in an
antique mahogany frame. found q place
on the walls. hung with gray blue bur-
laps, shading into white for the ceiling
and boasting only n few rare cngrav-
ings. Old-fashloned china vases and an
tlque rose jars dispensed n faint breath
of perfume throughout tho room, which
was also pervaded by an air of at-home-
ness and of ready o-hand hospitality,
that seemed to say to ono, hating on
Its threshold come In, and let me mako
You welcome"
Perhaps tho tea table. with It's pretty
belongings, In quaint china and silver,
made as whole. II. to 90 back to the
beginning. rooms reflect character, what
Inference would we naturally draWaas to 1
tho presiding geniuses Of the two just
mentioned?
This Is the truth In regard to them.
Milndy whose boudoIr was first mentioned,
Is capable and energetic a woman OF
strong convictions and ideas OF duty,
trifle independent, but atoning for it by
q sincerity and drectness which Is It's
outcome. a woman who. when she gmsps
ones hand and admits one to the intima-
cies OF her inner life. means every word
OF her invitation.
4 Milady, who is the special hostess of
the sanctum that comes in for second
consideration, Is a woman Of lelsllre and
of abundant means, a woman to whom
lie has been good. who has tho desire of
her heart and enjoys It thoroughly in
every legitimate way, a woman OF cul7
ture, thought and refinement, a good
talker and, what is rarer, a good listen
OF. a thoroughly sympathetic and charm
ing companion at all times
Does the book theory hold good, as
you Think.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
OF RIBBON AND LACE.

OF RIBBON AND LACE.
One of the all-over SO nodsh at the
this but simply girlish
decoete bodice is filled in with
bloused in to the deep featherboned girde is
lightly SHRED at the band finished rufe
Of the In edge design around the foot Ribbons
important part the the decoetage
pink ribbon, grde Of the same in
width thick loops long showing
the back and the smart boa that
altogether Of ribbon loops with crush foliage
nat infer q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Dissatisfied.
By Ethelwyn Wetherald.)

(I3y EthelWyn WetheraldD
Dissatisfaction? TITS an inspiration,
By that rough ladder climbs the earnest
one
", to tho height OF lpar imagination,
Where her own s0ul can say TO her,
'.Well dSssl"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
.MILADY AS HOUSEWIFE.
Mothcr's Cake.

Whites of three eggs; beat them well
(Niolie, let me faslen your pin,
Lost your rubbors? III find them, dear
Here, you forgot TO bring them IND
One cup sugar Certainly, Dick,
/ think l hung 1t up In the hall
Wait TIL ! brush your coat, my boy;
Yes. cared for your bat and BALD
Four Tablespoons Of water, cold;
(Your check book, Jack? / laid 1t up.
Afraid the Children might get 1t there.)
Pastry flour, one level cup.
Baking powder and flavor next;
Only! the baby has Weakened noW,)
Have forgotten to add the yoks?
d Surely must. though don't know how!
Rock-a-by. baby, rock-a-by-
All, YOU rogue, you are VIDE ava awake!
And you shall watch mama finish her
FLORENCE j. BoYcB,
in Good Housekeeping.
The Farmer ~
In little overalls of blue,
hat of widest brlm;
With rake and hoe, and shovel, too.
Just big enough for him,
Out in the bright spring sunshine
My laddie digs the soil,
For tho garden's to be planted
Bv this little gardeners toll
Such wonlrous ways Of gardening
You surely never saw
He's planting baked potatoes now,
Cause he don't like 'em raw;
Those paper roses by the fence,
He's sure that they'll take root
And here hos set out sisters doll
TO grow china foot.
HE'S put in popcorn, candy beans
And ono small onion-sat,
Tomorrow he will dig, to SEQ
If they have sprouted yet;
Now, by such labor wearled,
lIe climbs on mothers lap; fi-
This funny little farmer-hoy
is ready for a nap.
(By Abble Furwell Brown)
Burglary.
(By Able l'ATWIlLIl BROWN.)
Ring the Canterbury bell.
Let the news be put In print!
x Burglar Bee liz In CELL
Caught while robbing Of the mint!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
MILADY,S
BOUDOIR.
Altar cf Roses.

Altar cf Roses.
AS when n flask is shattered
OF fragile foreign ware
And breath OF Persian roses
Fills the air,
So when her heart broken
Ineffable despair
{ Her love poured forth like perfume 70
Everywhere.
Alice E. Allen. in Good Housekeeping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Whites of three eggs; beat them well;
(Mollie, let me faslen your pin,
Lost your rubbors? III find them, dear
Here, you forgot TO bring them IND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03
kENNEBEC w. c. T. U.
Closing Session Of County Convention,
Friday Morning.

The Eennebec county convention of
the w. G. 4. u. came To a close with
the session of Friday forenoon. The lie
votional meeting. Friday morning,
vas led by Mrs. kawlev of Winthrop,
and thrn the convention was opened by
singing The Cross is Nc Greater"
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Lizzie
ToWle Of Augusta. after minutes Of
Thursdays sessions. Mrs. Marsh chair
man of resolutions committee presented
her report.
tn" most interesting feature of the
morning was the symposium "CO-opera-
tion Between Parents and Teachers"
Ms. Ellen sherman and Mrs. Nellie
Tuell PRISE nteG, in an able manner. the
matter, from the standpoint of the par
tnt. Mrs. Jennie Johnson presented i
from the teachers standpoint.
TIC convention was favored by TIE
presence of Mrs. katherine Lene
Stevenson. who gave such an interest
ing and helpful talk containing many
valuable suggestions FIR both parents
and teachers. The Rev. Mr.. Plummer Of
ne Baptist church. of Eallowell was
introduced and spoke along the line OF
the subject under discussion.
Reports "er" given on Evangelistic
work by Mrs. Ellen Sherman; Jail AMI
Almshouse." by Mrs. Lizzie Towle;
Sabbath Observance" by Mrs Phebc
Pinkham; Rescue ana ReIief.' by Mrs.
Addic Berry; Work Among Lumber
men,, by Mrs. Harriet Perry; Work
Among r. Il. Employees" by Miss Alice
tIpush.
Following these came the sing'iS OF
the parting hymn. God Be With you
Till We Meet Again Then with the
". c. T. l.. Benedi1tiol came the close
of one of the most successful OF Ken
nebec county's annual conventions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03
Shipping Notes.

Shipping news along the river front
WAS extremely scarce, yesterday, and
the only excitement furnished was the
clearing of the schooner Marion Draper
with cargo of lumb.r. from J. Gray
e. Sons TO New York. The lighter I'm
bajejas will probably clear, today, with
lumber w. ID. Harrington will receive
q cargo of anthracit" in few days,
ana this will be stored n the new coal
rockets which are nearly completed.
The entire building is IOofcd over, and
all the construction work is finished
save the division of the bins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03
A $4,000 JOB.
HalloWeIl Granite Works Will 6uio
Suffolk Savings Bank Building.

The Hallowell Granite Work nave
Just secured the granite contract io'
the Suffolk Savings Bank builui''s'
Boston. and work VIII commence OIL u
shortly About 100000 is involved III
the contract. The building will be ION,
IN design and similar to plans adop'''
by banking houses.
Another contract received by wv
Hallowell Granite Works is Tor ~
diers' monument to be erected ny ~.
John b. Marshall Post of Freepor'' -.
design calls for a granite mohuihenr
surmountcd by bronze soldier, -
whole standing about 20 feet f's"
with base eight feet square.
Orders have been received for iaise
groups of heroic size figures for ~
New York Hall Of Records-ln au'i".
to the large number already coiip'|
ed and delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03
Church Notices.

Winter street chapel. Usual services.
Christ church, Rev. r. ". Plant. rec
tor. Usual morning service at 1870 with
sermon by :hc rector. I:iblc class AMI
Sunday school at noon. Services al
D +. NJ.
Free Baptist church. Rev H. H.
IIavcs. pastor. Morning worship N
1890 O'Clock with sermon by the pas
tor Sunday school, Christian F,ndeavoi
ana otnrr citing ut usual hours.
i'nivcrsalist church, Rev. Oluf TAM
beng. pastor. The pastor viii deliver n
discourse ON the subject, THE pree4n
quarrel about the question whether the
world is growing worse or better" All
other services at the usual hours.
Highland avenue VI. r. church, Rev.
K. \. Joscelyn, pastor. MC'ning service
al 1920 O'Clock with sermon by Rev. Mr..
Morgan of Boston. Special music. Sun
day school at noon. Epworth League
meeting at usual hoIr. Services in tn .
evening at 80 o'clock.
FIRST Baptist church, Rev. L. II.
Clarke, pastor. Publ" worship at 10 30
o'clock with sermon bv the pastor
Subject, The Disciple is Not Above
His Master" Sund1y school at Il;
Junior c. f. at .. Evening service at
I o'clock. At the evening service Chap
lain II. ;. Burrage. j.. D., Of Togus will
speak. DR.. Burrage was formerly editor
of '/ion'S Herald ma has held very
important place in the denomination
10th III Maine and throughout the
whole country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

erner told Of their haunts and habits
and shortly babe Mr.. Carrick follow
him u the river. Arriving there the
negro c:ouched on hands and knees
over 4 hole where the water was still
ana. holding his nose with one hand
%ucce d"d in making d peculiar noise
which at once attracted the Lizard.
looking animals to the surface. As
they rokeI their noses out of water the
ddrkie would attempt to seize them.
Time after time he called them. and
although cVading capture they readily
returned at the next call until after
tine number Were pulled from the
water and placed on the bank for in
Spection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The warm rain Of yesterday. coupled
Win ,h, summer days Of the week have
,,o,,e , long way toward bringing IN
the vegetation. While IN Farmihsdaie.
Yesterday. the Journal man hotice"
about 20 hills of cucunDors well up on
the Beane farm, on North street ana
the green corn is already about SIX IN
cbes above the ground. The corn ana
other green stuff at :he Gardiner farm
is coming along in great shape, also,
and the summer promises 70 be Il pros
nerous one for the till"r Of the soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

Manager II. J. Carrick received Il
niby alligator by eXpro IS from Flori-
da, Thursday. and many friends have
called I" inspect the amphibian Won
dtr. While in Georgia ana Florida,
last winter, Mr.. C;.rrick intended Sc
curing one but did not. owing to the
Likelihood of its dying very soon in
me colder climate. He interviewed "A
Georgia darkie one day on the sub
Ject OF alligatOrs. The dusky South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The graduation exercises Of the Car
diner High school class will be held in
the High school building. June 49, and
while the program arranged is not on
such an elaborate scale as in some for
mer years, 1t will be none the less en-
1oyable. The graduating class of 1905
includes y students, about the aver
age number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

beginning on Monday night. June :.
there will be held series of gospel
meetings on the premises of Albert
smith of Water street. south of the
cemetery. Meetings VIII be held every
night n 1.35. More definite announce
mcnts as to the speakers will be made
later. Very earnest invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The Sunday schopl Of the NJ. F..
church will observe "Children's day
one week from next Sahbath-June II.
In the morning there will be an infant
baptism and Sacrament If the Lords
supper In the evening the Childran',s
day concert by the Sunday school as
sisted by the Baker Hail. girls and
the choir of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

several Gardiner fishermen returned.
yesterday. from shading expedition
on the Kennebec, and all reported
having met with great success. A fine
looking shad weighing 10 pounds,
ounces, was exhibited in a store on
water street. yesterday, and on ac-
count OF its unusual size, attracted
considerable attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

While chopping wood at his home on
Spring street. yesterday forenoon. A.
+. Clary. an aged man. accidently cut
the thumb on his left hand. inflicting Il
very painful wound. Dr. b. f. Lamb
was called to dress the wound and he
stated that Mr.. Clary's wound was not
Of !; serious character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

Beginning Monday night. June 5.
there will be held series of Gospel
meetings on the premises of Albert
Smith on Water street, south of GENE.
terry. Meetings will be held every night.
song service beginning at AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The United States post Office DEPART
mcnt announced the awarding of the
two star route contracts, yesterday.
Both routes run frcm the Gardiner
office and the first, No. l252. to East
pittston, 1.iS miles. is awarded to Fred
r. Scott. Route No. 1857, to North
Whitelield, 10.23 miles, to Lionel c.
Bryant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

An entertainment viii be given in the
Highland avenue NJ. +. church. next
Thursday evening. for the benefit of
the music fund. \ fine program. incIud-
ing an orchestra. quartet, etc, has been
arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

Harry CChickO Church having re-
lu,,'ei from the Boston Dental College.
VIII preside over G. Fl. Beane's ice
cream ana soda department. Harry"
SHOWS now to mix drinks" to the de-
hght of all and will dispense that vel
vet Ice cream with his old time smiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

Co. a has received an invitation to
participate in the Independence day
celebration at Skowhegan, July 4. The
program for that day arranges for the
presence in SkOwhegan of the entire
3d battalion. which includes Cos. A,
+. II. and NJ, of the 2d Regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

Weber Bros. say. all copper, nickel
plated tea kettle, II ounce. size s..
worth $1.2J. today only 69c. Also q
glass water bottle for 19c.. or given
with one pound of their excellent tea.
Here is an offer for families who would
economic to need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The remains of The late Braddock
Palmer. who died il Auburn. We're
brought to this city on an afternoon
train yesterday. ana Inferred in Maple
Grove cemetery, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

Mrs. Rev. L. y. Newlcy Of Winthrop.
and Mrs. II. A. Sherman of Monmouth,
We're guests at the NJ. T.. parsonage.
tins week. while in attendance upon tho
w. {. r. L. convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The Gardiner High school baseball
team will play the Coburn Classical In
Stitutn team. this afternoon. on Quinn
by field, for the championship of the
i\cnntBeC valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

"Pauine.' a hypnotist. is billed to
appear here the first three nights of
next week ut the Johnson Opera house.
a benefit for the Gardiner Brass Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

trio of stroling musicians were
on the streets, yesterday, and Judging
from appearances, reaped quite har-
vest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
All the Staff of Teachers he-e.ee
Thouch One Will Take Vacation

The regular monthly meeting u -.
school boprd was held. Thursuas
ternoon. The present High se"V n
teachers and most Of the teac'','S s,os
the common schools were re-e'e' Nv
for another year. 1t was voted " 10y
gage a male principal for the ia Ii,
Grammar school. Miss Mi'ih.
Cloueh, who has dope very sat's'a lines
work as TEACHER of Grade IL, deci'n..
a reelection and will study, the com
ing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

At Emerys, Sunday, steamer from
Island Park. including shore dinner
and return, IS cents, leaving every two
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The Offering omitted. last Sunday
MOI ming. at the Method list church. will
be taken. tomorrow. at The morning
scrN ice before the sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

The OLD South L@aGha will meet
Monday afternoon. with Mrs. d. G..
Skllin. 1t is the annual meeting for
election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-03

Capt. Hiram Hunton of the sloop
Cora. contemplates another cruise to
Boothbay and vicinity at an early date.