davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
CONSOLIDATION
OF LUMBER MEN
HARDWOOD COMPANIES JoINEr
IN TWENTY MILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION AT CHI
cAeo.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, March 31.-F. E
Creelman. the Chicago hardwood lum-
Der king, has perfected a oonsolida.
tion of six hardwood lumber com,
panies with capital of twenty million
dollars under the name of the F. E,
Creelman Lumber Company. The six
companies in the new combination are
the Evergreen Veneer Works, of EV-
ergreen, Ala; the Florida Lumber
Company, of Montgomery, Ala; the
F. E. Creelman Lumber Company. of
Cairo, H.; the w. r. Tucker Lumber
Company, of Chicago; the F. H. Smith
Lumber Company. of st. Louis, and
the George O'Hara Lumber Company,
of Cairo. III. The consolidated con-
Germ will operate over thirty saw mills
in the South, and owns more than
100000 acres. of hardwood land. We
neering and planning mills viii be es-
tablished in this city and export BUSH
ness carried on from New Orleans
headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
HEIR TO A
BIG FORTUNE
MRS. r. A. sURoiaE, or GOULD.
ING, Is LEFT A LARGE
ESTATE.

The Birmingham Age-Herald, OF re-
cent date. contained the following re-
garding a large fortune which has
been left Mrs. F. A. Burdige:
"Chief Wier yesterday received a
letter from DR.. William C. Harrison,
of Los Angeles, Cal, seeking informa-
ton of the whereabouts of Miss Ella
L. Bowling, giving her former address
as 2007 First avenue, Birmingham.
The letter stated that Thomas R
Bowling, the young lady's father. was
killed a few Gays ago in Los Angeles
by falling from Alright of stairs, and
that a letter was found in his pocket
from his daughter at Birmingham
Mr. Bowling had considerable insur-
ance made payable to his daughter
and had some valuable mining inter
ests in Arizona. DIR. Harrison was
anxious to communicate with the
daughter and help her secure the
property and money.
The Age-HeralG reporter succeed
ed in locating Miss Bowling yester-
day al Pensacola, Fla, where she
lives. She is now married to F. A.
Burdige, superintendent of the Gould
ing Fertilizer Company of that place
Mr.. Burdige and his wife are both
well known in Birmingham Mr.. Bur
dige was at one time superintendent
of the Birmingham Fertilizer Com
pany, and his wife, then Miss Bowling
was employed in the Offices of the Ala
hama Abstract Company.
They were married October
1900, and went to Anderson, S. c.
which was Mr.. Burdige's home. Ont
year ago they removed to Pensacola
/ Fla.
Chief Wier has noa.fied Dr. Harri
son, Of Los Angeles, Of these facts.
Mrs. Burdige and her husband
have many friends in Birmingham
The deceased Mr. Bowling was ;
prominent member of the United Con
federate Veterans anG member o
the camp in Los angeles, of which
DR.. Harrison was an officer. Thes;
facts to some extent accounts for tn
doctors interest in the matter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
TOOK OVERDOSE
OF MORPHINE
YOUNG WOMAN AT ATHENS, GA.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION, BUT
WILL RECOVER.
By Associated press.

Augusta, Ga, March 3l.-Miss Ag-
mes Watson, daughter of Thomas Wat
son, is in a desperate condition this
morning as the result of an accidental
overdose of morphine taken at the
home of a friend in Athens, Ga, where
she is visiting in the absence OF her
father from the state.
Suffering intense pain from the ex-
traction OF a tooth three doses Of the
drug was taken and soon she was in a
state OF coma.
Physicians who attended her say the
dose was three times too great for
safety. At 1 O'Clock this morning Miss
Watson had regained consciousness,
but her chance for recovery is poor.
Out Of Danger.
Athens. Ga. March 31.-Physic:sns
state that Miss Agnes Watson will
recover, she being much better to-day.
The medicine taken by her last night
was given as a prescription at her
home in Thomson, Ga II is thought
that the combination OF this medicine
with the effects of cocaine used in the
extraction of the tootd earlier In the
day caused her desperate condition
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
For a Week Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberla.n's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets viii help you to digest your food
II is not the quantity Of food taken thar
gives strength and vigor TO the system
but the amount digested and assimilat.
ed II troubled vita a weak digestion
don't fan to give these Tablets a trial.
thousands have been benefited by
thef USE They only cost a quarter.
For sale by all druggists.
Keep your bowels regular BY the
use OF Chamberlain's stomach ana
Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale By all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
HEALTH OFFICER PORTER
ON HEALTH OF FLORIDA

The Tampa Times says: DR.. Joseph
spent the day in the city, was inter,
viewed by a Times man this afternoon
regarding the health conditions of the
state.
Dr. Porter said that there Is more or
less smallpox in the state, but that the
epidemic is of form that is, in his
belief, very lild. and the number of
deaths frIJ. this cause is few.
OF typ-.oid fever he said there was
comparatively little, and no more than
is usual in any other state Florida,
in fact, Is better of in this regard
than some of the other states.
Regarding Tampa. the doctor said
that his visit did not portend any mat
tiers of importance TO the city. His
visit, ne stated, was merely for tie
purpose of comforting with the presi-
dent Of the state health board. Hon. E.
NJ. Hendry, Of this city, and the local
health officer, DR.. c. w. Bartlett.
The doctor spoke in the highest de-
gree of the efficiency Of tae local
health officers, and expressed gratif.
cation at the fact that the state health
ofieer and the city physician were
working together in all matters.
In regard to the treatment OF small
pox the doctor said that the death rate
in Florida is markedly small. Last
year Of a thousand cases throueho,,t
the state that came under his care
only thirty odd were white, and the
deaths were extremely small This se
attributes to the active work of phy-
sicians throughout the state in further
ing vaccination, particularly among
the negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
PITCHED BATTLE
WITH ROBBERS
FOUR MEN BLOW UP SAFE AND
TERRoRlzE VILLAGE, BUT
MANAGE TO ESCAPE.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, March 31.-A Times-star
special from Bowling Green, Ohio,
says:
-Four burglars blew up the safe in
the general store of S. G. Whitmore
at LOntogany esrly to-day. and after
terrorizing the inhabitants of the vii.
lage, escaped. They were intercepted
at Grand Rapids, Onio. and a battle
ensued between the marshal of that
place and posse and the burglars, but
no one was hit. Sheriff Reece, OF
this city. with posse, is believed to
have the burglars surrounded in Fish
er's woods near Grand Rapids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01

Il have been subjected to sciatic
rheuatism for years." says q. H. Wal
dron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. my
joints were stiff and gave me much
pain and discomfort. Ny joints would
crack when Strengthened up. l used
chamberlain's Pain Balm and have
been thoroughly cured. Have not had
pain or ache from the old trouble for
many months. 1t is certainly a most
wonderful liniment." For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
Or. WILLIAM r. HARPER
HAS FULLY RECOVERED
BY Associated Press.

New YORK., March 31.-Dr. William
R. Harper. president of the University
of Chicago, who has been recuperat-
ing at Lakewood. n. j., from the eff
fects of an operation. has surprised
his physicians by so far recovering
that he viii be able to start for chi.
cago in few days.
DR.. Harper declares he feels strong
and well again, and that the operation
made a new man of him physically.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
and vote for the nominees thereof.

Each person desiring to have dis
name printed on the Official ballot to-
be used in SAID primarysas a. candidate
for any OF said ofnces shall file with
the chairman ofsthe citytcommittee on
or before the noon hourss;12 N, on the
I24th day of March, 1905. shis ,notice Of
Icandidacy and application IN writing
10 have his name SO printed upon a
blank to- be furnished by said chair
Imam ands shan afso.s onsor- before said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
ONE AND A HALF
PER CENT INTEREST

TAXPAYER, PLEASE ADD TO
YOUR STATEMENTS RENDERED
IN FEBRUARY THE ABOVE INTee.
EST. IL PER CENT BEFORE SEND.
ING I'M. YOURS TO PLEASE,
". Mex. oERTING.
TAX COLLECTOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-01
CALL FOR 4 WHITE PRIMARY

Whereas the Democratic Executive
Committee of Escambia county, Flor
ida, at a duly called meeting held On
the 10th day of February, determined
that white democratic party cleo
ton should be he'd in the city of Pen
sacola, Florida for the nomination OF
democratic candidates for city Offices
TO be voted for by the democratic cleo
tors at the municipal election to be
heldfin the city of Pensacola on Tues.
day, the 18th day of, June, 1905 and
Whe-e2s, at said meeting, the sarI
county, democratief executive commit
tee elected and designated Warren e.
anderson. Walker Ingaham, |. H.!
Aiken. C: I'M. Jones'and John B. Jones,
as thescAty democFaticye executive COM
mittee. Of. Pensacola. florida, and has
authorized said city committee to call
and. make all necessary regulations
for the holding of said primary cleo
tien:
Now. Therefore, the said city demo-
cratic executive committee of the city
of Pensacola, Florida, hereby calls
iand provided for the holding of dem
ocPaeic primary election to be held in
said CITY on Tuesday, the, 4th day Of
thereinv during the lhours fixed by law
for the holding OF general elections,
for the,nomina ton of democratic can
,,didatesSte be voted for at the NUM-
lcipal election 70 be held in the city
of Pensacola OH Tuesday, the 9Th day
of June, 1895, shOrsthe following city
Offices:
A Mavor ss
! ! ! s S S4:s Sssi+ssA'lS II,
One Alderman atsLarseAtrom Pre-
Icinet No. II. !
One Alderman, at LargeAfrom Pre-
lcinct No. f5
One Precinct AldermanA from Pre-.
icinct No. IL.
One Precincts AldermanafrOm Pre-
Icinct No. 13- !
One Precinets Aldermans from Pre-
scinct No. IA
One Precinct Aldermansfrom Pre-
lcinct No. Is.
Five membessAofethe cityAdemocratic
Executive commHtee, onet of whom
shall be electeR at,iarge, and one from
leach preefnct.
A candidate who receiveSaa MAORI
jty Of all thes votes cast Tor fanny Office
herein designated shall be declared the
nominee of the democraticgparty for
that Office.
A second primary election sshall be
heldson Tuesday, the 25th dayfotApril,
Hs05s ITO choose between the two candi-
dates ,receiving tlnesgreatest number OF
votes. but less tha1, q majority, cast:in
the frstt primary.
ThoseA and only those persons shall
lbe permits ed to beDmescandidates be-
fore, or 30 vote. at, orrparticipate, in
the mana cement OF said primary, who
ARE white democratic electors, and,
0usiifed tosyote In the3mmic1pal cleo
tion to be.heid$ in thesciy ofFPensaco-
la ons Tuesday the eth day of June,
E1s05, and who. If challenged by any
ielector, shall hedge sin writing upon
oath before an inspector to abide by
land support Sthe4result of said primary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Daniel w. PjIIsburv.

Daniel Wing Pillsbury died, Saturday,,
at his home in Farmingdale, after n
lingering illness. The funeral will be
held on Wednesday morning at 1920
\. NJ, the Rev. Charles Hayden of Au-
gusta officiating.
Daniel w. Pillsbury was born az
kingfield, Me, Aug. "a, 1922, and was
the son of Ehen and Eliza Dudley Pills
bury. He obtained his early education
in kngfield and when young man he
went to Bath. where he entered the
employ of Mcclellan & Moses. ship
builders. A few years later he en-
parked in business for himself, and he
conducted various enterprises success
fuily in aBth and in Pennington. In
1861, Mr.. Pillsbury went to Augusta
where he was connected with the Unit
ed States pension department. He is
pest remembered in Augusta, however
as freight agent of the NJ. c. r. r.. a
position which he held for many years
and one in which he won a great host
OF friends. After several years Of ser
vice he left the employ of the railroad
and once more entered business on his
own account, which he conducted until
about Is years ago. when he retired
from active business life He led a
Quiet, retired life until his death. When
young man Mr.. Pillsbury married
Miss Selma Porter of Pennington. and
from the union five children resulted
two of whom are now living. They are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

The societies. the st. John. the Pap
list. and Christopher Columbus. gave
i whist rarity ANA entertainment at
their hall. Thursday evening. to which
their families ana friends were invited.
The guests assembled ut : o'clock. and
the address of welcome was given by
Henry Girt. He thanked those present
tor their help since the new hall had
been purC hased and their assistance
during the fair which they held, last
winter. which helped 10 rails the debt
from the building After the program
had been carried out. whist was played
ana then refreshments. consisting Of
ice cream and cake. and punch were
served. The committee for the St. John
Society We're Andrew Ware. c. W.
rooler 1nd l.. J. Norm; for the Chris
tuuher Columbus Society. Peter Baker.
". l.. Cirt ana Frank Guimond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Funeral Of Mrs. H. M. Gould.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. H. NJ
Gould was held from her late home on
Central street, Saturday afternoon,
Rev. W. d. Phmmcr, pastor of the
First Baptist church. officiating. There
We're Il large number OF friends present
70 pay heartfelt tributes OF respect TO
the memory Of one whom they loved
and revcrcd. Mrs. Gould became a
member OF the Baptist church here
soon after coming i'll 1868. having
adopted that faith in Old Cambridge
some Years before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

At special meeting Of Cutler Post.
No As. G. A. r.. held Tuesday, Feb.
2Ist, the following resolutions Wer,.
adopted on the death Of comrade Brad
ley Hall.
Whereas. nur Comrldc. Bradley Hail
has answered 20 the last rnll-call, being
the ranks above, on Saturday, Feb
18th, 1908. ag"d So years.
comrade Hall enlisted in 1861 in the
10th. n. Y. Vol. INIT. and served as a
brave soldier during the rebellion.
losing an arm in thu service OF mis-
country. He became member of Gut
lcr Post about p years ago ana wa.
always faithful, nvc~ at his post Of
duty and ready for service Therefore
be il,
Resolved. rhat in his death our Post
has sustained the los; Of a true com
r.ide-in-arms. whom we shall sadly
miss from our ranks.
Resolved: That We extend to his
widow and son our sincere sympathy
IL their bereavement
Resolved: Tint as q fitting tribute
to tie memory Of our comrade. our
charter b" draped iu mourning
"'nblcms for the period Of thirty days
that q page Of our records be inscribed
with this mcmo,ia l that a copy be
sent 10 the family. and enc furnished
tn" Daily Krnme'ec Journal for publ
cation.
Submitted in +. G. & l..
PATRICK HAYES.
LEWIS MACORD,
W. =. OAKMAN.
'c,tnn DIcnln,+ IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Resolutions.

The following preamble and reso-
lutions We're adopted at regular
meeting Of Cutler Post No. As G. A. r.,
on Monday evening Feb 10th. 1905.
Whereas, Our Supreme Commander
in his infinite wisdom has again seen
fit to break our ranks, by calling to hi
reward above our comrade-in-arms,
Matthew p. Taylor, on Tuesday Feb.
14th. 1905, aged 73 years, and
Whereas. COmrade Taylor had been
a member Of Cutler Post, since the
year 1872, and during the war served
as a member of Co. D. 13Sth, n. Y.
Vols. gallantly and well. giving his
good right arm Tor the cause of liberty
Therefore be it
Resolved: That we mourn the loss
Of another brave soldier and comrade
and it is with feelings of sadness tina,
We realize how rapidly our ranks are
thinning.
Resolved: That we extend to his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
BENJAMIN Written.

benjamin Written. son Of Mrs. \. a.
Wilitt-n. who has been stepping here
several months. died quite suddenly.
Saturday mt about ] O'Clock. Of con
sumption. Mr.. Written came here sev-
eral weeks ago in i'll health. He has
fciled quite rapidly. but the end was
sudden and unexpected. NJ. Whitt'n
has spent the most of his life here but
for the past few years has been en-
TlOyed in Massachusetts. He leaves a
rlGther. Il bro1hcr and two sisters, Mrs.
4. a. Lawry and Miss Nesta Whittier
# this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

Enormous energy il beinr thrown by
French engineers ana capitalists me
the gigantic tasl; of enabling France To
meet the severe competition when ~
opening Of the simplon tunnel VIII en-
able Geneva II bring to bear against
MarSeillcS One of the projects drtA!-
r,ined upon for counteracting ltaiS
advantage is / grea. ntVlgaDie cd'h''
connecting M1rscilles with the Rhoh''
This will cost L2.Si0.O0O ami will Involve
a boring of tunnel foIr and Il half n'l''
Iorg. costing l1.320,0o0. At HaV'|
harbor improvements are in progress
which Will take four years to compie'''
and will make the pert the finest ~
France.-LondCn Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

Miss Della Bemis accompanied a
number Of the pupils of the sixth and
seventh grades of the Central Street
Grammar school to Augusta. Saturday
forenoon. The children visited the
State House and inspected the various
departments. The following were In
the party: Willie Johnson. Mary Max
cy, Mary Grngow. Eva Laundry, Lena
Burgess. Austin Wheeler, Harry Bal
ster George Meader, Walter Gringow
Arthur Hamilton. Edna Douglass, Flor
ence Brookings. Evelyn Dill, Helen
Amesbury. George Douglass. Lura Ia
Tor, Grace White, Ardley Fuller, Ed
ward Peaslee, Bertha Weeks, Rose
Nahman and Annie Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Ward Five.

The Republican caucus in Ward I
was held, Saturday evening, and the
contest for the aldcrmanic nomination
was III" principal feature. w. u. Har-
iingtOn defeated MIR. Filings, polling
IS votes to the present aldcrman's 40
Hon. O. Il. ClaSOn presided at the eau
Gus and G. O. Turner was the secrn-
tary. The following nominations were
made: Alderman. w. ID. Harrington:
first councilman. Willis Cunningham
second councilman. T.. J.. Hartman:
tlIird councilman. sam W. CUTS: war
cen, Augustus Jorian; ward clerk.
sam Jones; constable, w. l.. Tozier.
Fred Williams sought nomination aS
third councilman. but he lost to Mr.
QUITS. who received - votes to Mr.
Williams IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Willard Memorial Meeting.

4 public Willard memorial meeting
will be held at the Methodist vestry.
this evening. this meeting being post
ronei from Feb. l., the date first pro-
l-Osed.
The affair will he under the auspices
Of the Hallowell w. G. T. L.. ana Rev.
j. II. Herrick will deliver the address.
The fund for The extension and per-
petuation of the principles ana work
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Onion was established at the National
". &. 7. L. convention in 1898. Friends
of Miss willard and the Union as well
as Individuals and churches interested
in the principles she advocated will be
glad To unite in contributing to the
fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
"kinq Pepper"

The Queens maids in King Pepper -
the farcical opera to be presented by
the liowdoin students at The Augusta
Opera house, Tuesday evening, Feb. %.
are said to be of bewifching youth and
beauty, but they shocked the profess
-ors and members of the faculty bv
smoking pipes at the dress rehearsal.
Saturday evening.
Messrs. Burns and Favor say the
show will not be as much Of a bur
lesque as people predict. but a bright.
smart affair, and that the fellows look
and act the lady parts well.
This is certainly Il great undertaking
for any college and deserves the pat
ronage Of every Bowdoin admircr
The sale Of seats opened Saturday
and Went fast in blocks of five and ten.
The opera promises to be Il great sue
cess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

Mrs. l.. +. Goule and @. ID. Pill.bury.
In later years. and some time AFTER his
fret wife's death, Mr.. Pillsbury mar
,ied Mrs. ]. l.. Adams. who died six
wears ago. Besides his two children.
Mr.. Pillsbury is also survived by an
adopted daughter. Miss jessie Pills
bury, his constant companion during
the last years of his life.
In 1881 Mr.. Pillsbury was the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor of Augusta
but was defeated by the Republican
candidate, Hon. +. Q. Nickery. Mr.
pillsbury was a Mason and a member
of the UniVerSalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
Q. E, S, Meetinu,

The officers Of Queen Esther Chapter
are requested to meet at Masonic hall
this evening, tn complete plans and ar
Engagements for the installation cere-
monies. TUESDAY evening.
The installation of officers Of Queer
Esther Chapter. No. 10. Order Of the
Eastern Star. will occur Tuesday even
ing II 80 o'clock. Grand aMtron Mrs
Grace NJ. Ames Of Gardiner will install
and will be assisted by Grand Marshal
Mrs. Mary Il. Price of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

Rev. w. II. Strout, who died at Jo-
Iiet. H.. recently, was once located III
HallOWell. He was born in Cornish
Maine, May s, 1876, and was raised
on IL farm in York county. He attend
"a the public schools and later took
up studies in Wesleyan and Parsons
field seminarics. He was admitted 10
the bar in 1851 but gave up his pfac-
tice ana entered the ministry. HIS
health failed him and he went TO Jo-
let in 1866. lie was known in every
city ana hamlet in the northern part
Of Illinois, and was considered one OF
the most remarkable men in the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

Enormous energy is being thrown y
French engineers and capitalists '''o
the gigantic task of enabling France ~
meet the severe competition when ~
opening OF the Simpion tunnel VIII ="
able Cencvt to bring to bear as"i''7-
NIarseilles. one of the projects drle,
mined upon for counteracting iaH
advantage is a great navigable cam
connecting Marseilles with me iL'o."
This viii cost c2,S40,O0O and VII II
yolye a boring Of tunnel -four anu =.
Lalf miles long, costing c 1.320'ooo' ~
Hayre harbor Improvements ~ II
progress which will take four years w.
comnlete. and will make the port ~
6,ost ~ E'rance.-Iondon Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

Miss Glendoline f.. Wilson is making
the final arrangements for the opera.
cred Riding Hood which is to be CIV
Ell at Fairfield Opera house. Thursday
evening. March 9, assisted by her pu-
pills and a chorus of 80 voices. Miss
Wilson is to take the part of Mother,
Mrs. G. f. Chapman of grandmother.
G. w. Pooler is to be the woodman.
and Miss Meverette Shackford, Little
Red Riding Hood. Henry Girt will take
the part of Wolf. The eight tiny blue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

Miss Annie T.. Nichols died at her
home on Water street, Feb. %, or "
rhoid pneumonia. al the age of AZ
wears and two months. She leaves 4
mother, Mrs. Emeline A. Nichols 81
Uallowell, and the following brothers
and sisters: O. A. Nichols, Hallowen;
]. s. Nichols, Augusta; Mrs. Herbert
.c. Leighton, HallOwell; Mrs. o. II.
Grant, Augusta. and Mrs. II. =. Moore
Of Victoria. =. T.. !. Funeral services
will be held from the late home, Tues
day Afternoon, at O'Clock.