davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

William Edwards cOlored. was arrested
by Detectives Peck and Warren yesterday
and locked up on suspicion Of knowing
something about an effort that was made
Tuesday night to rob the safe in the Office
of the r. o. Hoffman Real Estate Com
pany, 10th and f streets. A brick had been
removed from the outer covering OF the
steel safe, but no opening had been made
in the metal. In a drawer OF a desk IN tho
office the detectives found 4 chisel screw
driver and railroad spike. Mortar on the
chisel and screwdriver indicated that they
had been used by the person who had in
tended robbing the safe The instruments
belonged in the office, and as there was no
evidence of an entrance having been ef
fected from the outside, the colored ianltor.
Edwards, was arrested on suspicion. He
denied that he had any knowledge OF tho
attempt being made TO commit the robbery.
The detectives are holding him for further
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

chester. Va; William Hanhart. New York:
Claude Cummins, Jacksonville, Fla. Geo.
X. Baxter, Minnesota. William J. Hancock,
Pennsylvania. w. A. Kirkpatrick. Philadel-
phia: Randall Mcdonald, Scranton; w. J.
Colhoun. Chicago.
Ebbitt-W. X. Miller. Bolton, Tex: II. l..
Heartwell Baltimore: u. c. Bramleppe,
Mississippi; Miss Richmond, Baltimore
Riggs-H. T. Bender New York; J. a.
Hughes. Huntington. w. Va; Miles Turpen,
St Louis, Mo. Charles Brooke. New York.
Shoreham-Geo. NJ. Nix. New York: II.
ONerton Schiller, Louisville; Mrs w. III.
Clopton. Aberdeen. Miss; w. +. BUST.
Nashville, James Collins, Chicago
Arington-Mrs. Gen. Samuel NJ Mills.
New York, W. A. Kirkpatrick Philadel
phia; r. w Rivh. Chicago; w r Harring-
ton, Pittsburg " :. Games. st Louis
81. James-W. NJ Reese MouteZumR.
Mex +. IL Emerson, Lexington. Ky; J. G.
Richardson. Garnctt. s c: Charles s Solo
mon, New York. w. \. Brown. Salisbury.
n. G }. w. Kline. Concord, y. G. F. a.
wagner. New York c. 7. Dean Rochester,
y. Y: r. T. Ratchill. Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
DIED.

EAENER On wednesday, July 49, 1905 at 7:39
pm, GEORGE HUGH. infant son Of Patrick J.
and Marion V. Garner tnee White. aged eleven
months aud nineteen days.
Funeral from 934 10Th street Friday. July 81 At Z
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
NEFT. Suddenly. THURSDAY July 90 1908, as
$50 m. ut his residence. 223 Az street south
west AARON II. NEFF, the beloved husband
OF Malinda Neh
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ROBERTS on Thursday. July 20. 1905 at Gar.
field Hospital, PALMER NlLBEH ROBERTS,
NJ D.. IN his sixty fourth year.
Funeral notice later. Syracuse and Geneva. y. Y,
and Erie, Pa. papers please copy 2
SMITH On Thursday. July 20 1908. at 2 am,
THOMAS. beloved son Of the late Stuart and
Johanna Smith and uncle Of Rev. Albert L.
Funeral from his late residence. cas- street south.
east, at Saturday July p. Requiem
and friends invited to attend. ndly omit
flowers. =
TAYLOR. On Wednesday, July 10. 1908, EDNA.
infant daughter Of George l.. aud Julia III.
Taylor.
In Memorianle
BARRON In sad remembrance Of FANNIE r.
BARRON beloved daughter OF John and Mely
Jacobs, who died two years ago today, July 90
1903.
One sad day II seems long ago.
And lonely the paths our feet have pressed,
Since laid our loved one low
In the sile2t grave TO rest
FATHER AND MOTHER.
KEIsTER. In sad but loving remembrance Of orr
tnee Babcock), who SO suddenly passed away
four years ago today
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Millinery.

Fifteen Childrens Trimmed Sailors;
silk bands and streamers; sold 4 e.
for 5Hc.-G. T. P................. w.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Duck Hats,
in all the latest shapes. new
hat just in-worth 81 and $1.2J.-- Roc
u. /. F..,.....- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
one lot of Milan, Tuscan and Chip
Straw HITS; in mostly all colors eX-
c@pu1s black; worth $l75 to s.. DC
C T. Observation-Disclosures. AOe~'
Two dozen Six Peroxaine Braid
Hats; made on wire frames. large and
small shapes: sold for 81 and %gr
$'.-Cr- L. I...... ............. - ~
Three dozen Embroidery Hats. mostly
In colors. but a few whites, our recent
purchases; good styles in good Igc
condition: worth Sc. 7. P. q w.
One lot Of Ready-to-wear Straw Hats;
also Braid Hats on wire
frames: sold as high as $3.50. OQr
~. l 1.''..... 1890. ..-... -
Fifty different styles of Trimmed
Polos; some with velvet and quilts;
some with velvet and hair brush: some
with pompoDs, roscttes and quilts; self
contrasting trimmings; OSr
worth $2.Jt G. T. P.............SeV Ss
one lot OF Flowers and Foliage; three
IN a bunch and six IN a bunch. new
effect. worth 39c. and 5oC. G.. &c
/ I-....... .'...-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

u1IS- LOLLtS t1O"dIu DuChSll-
Duckett The bride IS the daughter of Mrs
R Josephine Dent. She was gwen away by
her uncle, Mr.. Louis Addison Dent well
known in Washington official and legal
circles. Mr.. aud Mrs. Duckett who are
both of old Maryland families, Will reside
at the Duckett home al Glendale Md. upon
their return from their honeymoon.
Recent Washington arrivals at the Chal-
fOnte Atlantic City, are Mr.. and Mrs. Z. {.
Male, Miss Hay and Mrs. Tom {. Noyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry b. Sinner of San
Antonio Tex, have invited many of the
Washington acquaintance Of the family
of the late Senator Dolph OF Oregon 20 the
marriage of their daughter, Annie Graves,
to Lieut.. Cyrus Aida Dolph. Goth Regi-
ment, United States Infantry. on the even
ing OF Wednesday, August 2 at 2l1 Gar
den street, San Antonio. The couple viii
be at home after the LIST of October at
Fort Sam Houston Tex.
Miss Mabel ". Jones of the Carolina left
yesterday to spend a months vacation in
the mountains Of Virginia.
Mrs. Francis Hale and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Gait of this city were in
Paris yesterday.
Mr.. Charles J. Williamson has returned
from Atlantic City after foTtnights alb
sence.
Miss Nettie Farr Of Benning, D. c. has
gone on a pleasure trip to the Hot Springs
for several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. NJ.
Z. Cook Of Benning. D. c.
Miss Frances Miller daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Miller of 2723 = street northwest
sails today for three months trip abroad,
accompanying her cousin, Mrs Frank 8.
Fainter Of New York city. They viii land
in Glasgow. Scotland, and Will travel
through England and the continent. re-
turning by the southern route next Octo-
Der.
Miss Jessie Warner Of Capitol Hill has
gone to York Pa, for a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Glenn have gone
to Atlantic City for three weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brosener Of Gl2 %
street have gone for a three weeks
journ IN Illinois and Wisconsin, visiting
friends and relatives.
Rear Admiral F. w. Dickins, in command
Of the coast squadron OF the North Atlantic
fleet viii remain at RocKland Me, until
the middle of August. Mrs. Dicllins who
has been here for the past three months
owing to the serious illness of her mother,
left the city yesterday evening to join her
husband at Rockland.
Miss NJ. B. Adams OF this city was among
the guests of a most delightful brake par
ty" which went from Whiteface. Essex
county, N Y. to Wilmington Notch, one OF
the famous Whiteface drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Stole to Pebble,

William Shorter, colored. was found
guilty in the Police Court this morning be
fore Judge O'Neal on two charges of lar
ceny and was punished by a fine of $40 or
thirty days in jail. Shorter was arrested
in the Center market yesterday while try
ing to dispose of a laprobe and some boxes,
all stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-F. V. Green, New York; ]. L.
Weaver. New York; w. A. Bland. North
Carolina; Alfred E. Lynch, Cleveland;
Thomas K. Scott, Augusta, Ga; w. S.
Walsh, Richmond. Va; Charles Newton.
Chicago; w. H. Campbell, Richmond; n. P.
Calling, Lynchburg; Fred NJ. Carr, Boston:
George M. Etzel, New York.
New Willard-R. Floyd Clarke, New York;
w. s. Wolf, Richmond; A. s. Baker. Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Fell Against Saw.

s. r Williams. tifty-seven years old.
whose home is near Germantown. Nd, fell
against a circular saw while working on
his farm yesterday and received n severe
injury to his arm. He was brought to tn 8
city and treated at the Emergency Hos
| ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Children's Department.

Lot of Chudrcn's Percale Dresses;
NJ Nor, lh ssa a T. r F. styles Wye.
ChNdren's Muslin Gowns: Mother Hub
bard styles with ruftIe trimming IN neck
and sleeves: all sizes from 4 10
l. years, worth PC. TO 52c. DC
9. i. P--,..- ........... '.....- .......... IA
AL the Chgdren's Bingham and Light
Madras Dresses, some with deep Der
tLas trimmed with TOrchon lace. Oth-
e.s low neck trimmed with embroidery;
short sleeves. Sold for $I2J. AD,
g. I. I..--..... ...-.--...-....-.-
Odds and ends OF ChiIdrens slightly
SuI,d White Dresses. In the lot axe
Plqu, Blouse Suits. trimmed
wiki embroidery worth 81 3D. go
81 l. is...-. s-' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Home Needs.

Extra Good Quality Pillow Cases. 45x
Be; made OF the best brands of cotton.
Sell generally for l252e. c, 7:1Ic
4 - I'--r-s.- ---r,--.,
The very best American Window
Shades, with fixtures, sells al rmc
ways for 25c-, leader. q. r. P. >|'
Very good quality Bed Spreads. that
sell al other times for Toe. each; ANc
reduced for @. I. D. tO-........., -f>~'
Large variety OF pretty patterns in
Siko.lnes for draperies; yard
wide; usually 12i2c. a yard. G. h2Lc
r. Observation-Disclosures. -Ea5A!~o
Extra heavy quality German Table
Linen. warranted strictly all
linen, - Inches wide; sells regu- no.
ldIly at CSC. .. I. P-.-............... 80 S@0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs, Walter L. Williams and
son Garland, accompanied by Mrs. l.. T.
Cooke, leave today for a SIX weeks so
journ at Riverside on the Shenandoah rlv-
er in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
MARRIED.

TUCKER CAHILL On July 10, 1906 II.
WALKER TUCKER Of GcoI getown. n G, and
Miss BESSIE CAHlLL Of Sandy Spring Nd. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

81 Jap Silk en- AN
What's left OF our large purchase Of
SIX Waists 80 tomorrow. soEae lace
and medallion trimmed. some lace and
tucks MI sizes In garments 6 IN
Ten Jap SIX Waists samples-tucked,
lace. medallion trimmed, plain and a
few uet-over-sIlk styles; all latest ef-
feets, one of style: all 60 AZ
worth 50 and s.. G.. Y. P,..... O@s' U"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Miss Smallwood of Brooklyn, y. Y has
returned home after a weeks visit to Mrs.
NJ J. Sherratt and win leave for a six
weeks visit in the Katskills July =. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. SmalIwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

The chancel Of Ascension Church Tues
day evening at : O'Clock was beautifully
and lavishly decorated with palms roses
and smilaN, when the Rev Mir. Rjcknel
assisted by the Rev Ar. La Roche per
formed the marriage service for Mr.
Thomas Howard Duckett and Miss Joseph
Inc Dent of this city The maid of honor
was Miss La Roche and the best man was
the brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MR., AND MRS. DUCKETT TO HAVE
A MARYLAND HOME.
Invitations Here for the Dolph- Sinner
Wedding-Perzoral
Notes.

Miss Linda Shreve of Brentwood. Md,
went last week to visit friends in Rich
mond Norfolk and North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Muslin Underwear.

VAuSa1II OIHAST wear.
ODDS and ends of Ladies' Umbrella
Drawers with wide ruftles; some with
plain hem and tucks; worth &C.
2jc.-G. T. Observation-Disclosures. ASC.
Odds and ends of slightly soiIed Chill
dTen's Drawers; high and low neck Cor
set Covers and Lawn Aprons; ST/c
worth up to 25c.-G. T. P......... CT<gSo
Lot of slightly soiled Gowns, Corset
Covers, Short Skirts and Drawers;
trimmed deliberately in fine laces
and embroideries; worth TIC 100
G. r. P........................ OSS.
Lot of Cambria and Nainsook Corset
Covers. Drawers, Short Skirts and Cor
set Covers in five styles; some with
Jokes of fine tuclls and Swiss en5roid-
cry; others with all-over lace and rib
Don trimming; short skirts with cam
brio rufties: worth 39c.-G. T. De-
Cambria Long Skirts with deep flounce
on bottom; trimmed with rows of lace
insertion and tucks; small rufFle with
lace and tucks; worth Sic. T. Mn~
f'......-'....--.... ...'..............o ~
What is left OF our sample lot
of Nainsook and Cambria Gowns,
Short Skirts, Long Skirts, Chem
: ::: 1 s55. 5 s4s R 82 !: + 6OC.
up to s.. GO. T. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin p. Hlnkel accom-
panied by the latter's sister. Miss Ger
trude Dolan and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bright left last week for an extended trip
TO Niagara Falls Canada, Thousand Islands
and before returning will visit Philadelphia
and Atlantic city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Hosiery and Underwear.
Lot of Childrens Fast Black Ribbed
Hose; full seamless; only a
a s. I lot that sold for loo, G. 6Ihc.
seamless; nearly all sizes; sold p
for 10c. and 12l2c. G. T. P.......... ~.
Children's Plain Gauze Vests; French
necks, pearl buttons; sizes IS to a.
26-Worth 15c. @. T. P............. CNs
Small lot Of Low-neck Vests for chill
dren; very fine ribbed; silk tape
IN neck and armholes; worth nm,
25c. G.. T. P.........................I W..
Odds and ends OF Colored Silk and
Lise Thread Ladies' Hose some boot
patterns in pretty pastel shades; too
sold for 39c and SOC. G.. T. p. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

Capt Barbour's ball team of Augusta
bankers have been putting in a lot of
practice, lately, so it is announced, and
and the players have been tried out
sufficiently to be assigned their posi-
lions, which are as follows: The bat
terry will be Tom Cony and Rob Part
ridge, Mr.. Cony being in the box.
"Bookie' Hichborn will efficiate as
shortstop, Capt. Barbour as first base,
Frank Smith as second, and VIM.
johnson as third. For the outfield.
Treby Johnson will play left, w. G..
Boothby will look after the high flies
and grounders that go out toward CEN
ter, and right field will he carefully
guarded by Major Chas. i. Sturtevan..
The team will also carry Il large list of
substitute players and general utility
men, prominent among them being
Mayor Hichborn, Alderman Geo. Keene,
Col. NJ v. Z. Chase, Capt John +.
Could Hiram Pishon. {. X. Whitten,
Geo. Libby, r. A. Cooper and F.. d.
CIissman. 1t is understood that Hon.
Byron Boyd will receive an invitation
to officiatc as umpire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

of Dora" at Schryus' theatre. Boston.
Charles (Sandy) Chapman has an en-
viable reputation through the country
as sweet singer and comedian. He
was Jerry McCorliss space director
and comedian for several seasons. 1t
was certainly a treat to hear him sing
He's My Pal" Peter Griffith is no less
popular and has been here several
times with the Charles X. Harris Co.
Harry Roche and Miss Florence Geer
although new to this section of the
country are experienced dramatic
comedians and made pronounced hits
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Per
kins gave a clever rendition of their
respective parts as did Miss Alice
Warwick and Little Ethel. The dane
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith and Per
kins was exceptionally clever. Last
night was the largest crowd ever ex-
perienced at the park and all those
wishing to see this popular comedy
must come early and avoid the rush. IL
will be given here the rest of the week.
MNinees daily and a sacred con-
cert, at $50 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Wor.derful Water World.

1t is interesting to know that in the
Province of Ontario. Canada, there are
over 10000 square miles of inland
water stretches, exclusive of the Great
Lakes and the River st. Lawrence, and
nearly All wing north of Lake Ontario
III the Highlands of Ontario" These
as "Muskoka," Lake of Bays" Ma :
eanetawan River" Lake Nipissing
ana he French River" ''Tcmagami.
algonquin Park and "kawartha
Lakes" ard are all reachtd directly by
the lines of tie Grand Trunk Railway
system. Speaking of the ''MuskOlia
Lakes" region the Cleveland Leader In
an article headed Builders revel in
wilds of Mnskoka," being a reEort ~
their special staff representative of IN
outing which the members of the
Builders Exchange of that city to tie
number of 200 en"yc,! in Ills lakeland
territory says:-"A hundren CHATEAU
quas rolled into one summer resort re-
GiOn would not compare with me
Ontario Highlands Summer cot
tages and hotels, pretty camps and
hundreds Of sail boats. and canoes
passed in panorama as the steamer
Medora' steamed past scores of en-
chanting islands"
A copy of n handsomely Illustrated
descriptive publication por,raying the
attractions of this magnificent terri
Tory VIII be sent free to anyone ply
ing 10 J. Quinlan, District Passenger
agent b'nav'ntnr: Station, NJ ,n.reaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from Page Seven.)

of 61 cents per square for every square
yard of granolithic sidewalk laid by
any abutter on Water street, the COM
.mittee reported that they did not
think it exDedient to pass a general or
der to that effect. but would suggest
that each individual case be submitted
to the city government for considera-
ton.
In the board Of municipal officers IL
censes to sell milk were granted. to r.
w. Dutton, Charles S. Woodward, F.
M. Hayes, Jr., Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, Ellis
w. Church, A. f.. Farr, Elbridge f.
Lehr.
Permission was given F. r. Wellman
to occupy portion of Water and Win
throD streets during the progress of the
repairs on the Opera house.
George f. Macomber was reelected
a member of the board of trustees of
the Augusta Water District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
The Mistakes of Your Life.

DO not number among the mistakes
VI your life that Of negiecting to pro-
cure a bottle Of Chamherlain's Collie.
Snoiera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some
VI your family may be suddenly at
lacked with cramp collie CT diarrhoea,
witch are always prevalent during the
win weather. and immediate relief
- necessary. This is the most reliable
Ineo,cine In Use and can always be de-
penoea upon. even in the most severe
a q. dangerous cases. Get it today.
nay save a life. Sold by John
OF Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
The Milliken place. on Western ave-

The Milliken place, on Western ave-
nue., which has been unoccupied for Il
long :ime, is undergoing extensive re-
pairs, preparatory to being fitted UP
for a high class boarding house. The
place has been leased by Mrs. F. A.
Howard. who has been very success
full III the business, and will be opened
as soon as repairs can be completed.
Mrs. Howard will rent her place on
Gannett street as sooE as the new
quarters are ready for occupancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

Let it be remembered that the free
exhibition at the Augusta Driving
park. tomorrow. at 100 p. NJ, includes
fancy rifle and shotgun shooting by
Captain George Z. Bartlett, the ia
nous scout. This exhibition is free and
all are cordially invited to attend. Re-
garding Capt. Bartlett's exhibition at
Rangeley. a friend writes thus to the
Journal: 1--WE had a splendid turnout
here, today. A large number of guides
came in from all around the lakes and
| must say they were more than enter
tanned by Capt. Bartlett's shooting.
They were mystified and all agreed
that they had never before seen any
thing like it in the way of shooting.
The exhibition consisted Of breaking
pieces of brick, thrown high in the air,
with n 1920 rifle, the pieces of brick
being reduced to powder. Then an or
anse was thrown into the air and con-
verified into nothing but mist in the
same manner. A quart of water in a
tight can waS evaDorated in the air
and a piece of boiler-plate two inches
square and quarter of an inch thick
was punctured with the 1920. Next
Capt. BARTLETT used a 1920 Stevens tar
get rifle and made some splendid and
difficult shots by using a small mirror,
catching the sights by reflection and
holding the gun in all manner of posi-
tons. Following this 200 shots were
fired with a .22-calibre rifle, using
small pieces of brick. walnuts. lump
sugar. small pewter discs, the size Of a
half dollar. and several pennies, as tar
gets. All of these were thrown in the
air and Capt. Bartlett missed hardly
any of them. The exhibition was a
great demonstration Of the cleanliness
of Peters ammunition. The % rifle af-
ter being fired 200 times. was inspected
by all the shooters and was hardly
fouled. Some rapid work was then done
with repeating shotgun, or pump
gum as we call it. A tin can was
thrown in the air and hit six times be-
fore it came down torn in shreds. At
ter the exhibition some trap shooting
was INDUCED in by 10 members of the
club. each firing 100 shots and some
good scores We're made. Capt. Bartlett
certainly gave a great exhibition and
| you fellows who have a taste for shoot
ing will miss great treat if YOU don't
see him when he shoots over there next
week."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Post
Officr

Women-Graham, Mrs. Annie; Has
lam, Mrs. John B.; Haas, Miss Nina;
Holmes, Mrs. J. H: Kaufman. Miss
Gertie; Mcfarland, Miss Helen; Nc
Curdy, Mrs. Elmer; Maynard. Mrs. A.
A.; Oullett. Mrs. Elizabeth;'.:, Potter
Miss Lottie: Pettigfove, Mrs. Marcia;
Skillings, Mrs. Lenard; Maynard, Mrs.
Lillian.
Men-Averill, james; Anderson,
John; Duo, Hally H.; GHilio. Zani;
Holms, James: Hogan. NJ. j.; Knowles.
F.. NJ; Lord Frank p; Morrisett. Mr.
and Mrs. w. w; Maloney. William;
Mcdonald, P; Norris, Geo. W.: Pelle-
tier, Joseph; Plummer. c. D.; Rhodes,
f. c.; Vannah, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.;
Wnitmore, Clinton; Wole, Harry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Company M. Notes.

Captain ]. Fl. Hill. Assistant Sur
geon I'd Inf, will be at the armory OF
Company NJ. tonight, to examine the
recruits who have not been before
him. This will be the last chance the
men will have to be examined before
the encampment in August. All are
requested to be present
The company will make its annual
journey to Manchester, Saturday night.
July 90, in company with Company A
of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

S. r. Harrington and family of Perth
Amboy. N. j., are passing the summer
at Pine Croft, Hammond's Grove. The
two daughters are accomplished must
clans Miss Augusta harrington being
an organist and pianist of unusual abil-
ity, pupil of CASTOR w. Dethier, or
ganist of st. Francis Xavier church.
New York City. Miss Clara is very
fine violinist of rare promise, having
studied many years with Gustave
Dannrenther, New York. Caesar Thorn
son in Brussels. and the past year with
Edward Dethier. a brother of CASTOR
Dethier. who has recently come to this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
At Island Park,

Richard p. Crolius, the comedian of
the Trolley Party, which opened at
Island park, last night. is we'll
known and popular comedian. The
past season he starred with the Joseph
}. Flynn Stock Co, and for two sea-
sons was at the Lee Avenue Theatre,
Brooklyn, y. Y. and also served two
years with the Corse Payton Stock Co.
He comes from am Old theatrical FAINT
ly and spoke his first lines when four
years old in the original production