davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Curfew Blocks the scheme.

The action of the public library trus-
tees in deciding at the suggestion of
Superintendent Clifford of the city schools
to keep the children's room in the public
library open until o'clock at night will
likely have to he rescinded. Chief of
Police Richmond announces that it will
conflict with the provisions of the curfew
ordinance which requires all children
under the age of Is years to be at home
at o'clock between September / and
the last day of February. and prohibits
them from being on the streets or in any
public place after that hour unless ac-
companied by parent or guardian. The
ordinance, Major Richmond stated, would
be enforced and the permission granted
by the Board of Library Trustees for
the children to remain at the library until
8 p. m. would not be permitted to inter-
fere with its enforcement
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

Take look at Hunters Pearl street win
dows They will give you an outline Of
the beautiful fabrics and other dress
goods being offered in Hunters big $4,000
sale. Every piece in the lot on sale at a
sIerihce price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

For imported wines, liquors and Bud
weiser beer go TO L. Resented. wholesale
liquor dealer $40 South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

These transfers were reported TO The Bee
October II by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Ellen n. Lively and husband 10 An
ders ~. Andersen, eli nwil, WIS nek.
nei4 neh and part swL nwi4 A-A- a.
". d...-...-.......... .tlOUt1
Emma X. Mauer to A. l.. Preston.
lots and Z and si7 feet OF lot 5,
block s., Avoca ". d................. $3.50
Eliza Jane Brewer and Beatrict A.
Tandy and husband 20 Sophia Lie
bold. sS1h feet lot 5. block .. Grimes
add. W ;;..';;,.';;i:s,:.,;. $50
Anderson, i.O6 acres In via seh %
IS2 w. ., - y,;.,, o.
Benjamin. lot IS, McGee's subdiv. OF
lots q 3 and a. block "A. Hughes &
Doniphan's add W, d.,......,......... s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

c. Hafer, Council BLUFFS. Ia. Is presi-
dent and his son is manager Of large saw
mills In Oregon. When you buy from
him. you save the middleman's profit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

Before you buy anywhere else go to
Hunters. You will find the same thing
there. and the great closing sale prices
puts money in your pocket
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
For SnIa.

A GOOD PAYING SHOE STORE DOING
$500 A MONTH, WILL INVOICE 5000:
SPLENDID OPENING, DUNCAN &
DEAN, % MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

II will pay you to look over my stock
of Photographs, bicycles and sewing ma
chimes before you buy. I have som espe-
cial bargains in bicycles. I rent sewing
machines. g. NJ Williamson, II So Main e.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Too Nan, Candidates.

Kane township outside Of the city OF
Council Bluffs, placed In nom.aation three
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

FORT MEADE, s. D., Sept. II, 1905
Sealed proposals in triplicate for construe-
ton, plumbing, heating. electric lighting
saad~electric lighting fixtures for ono a.
cohifhny lbarrack viii be received here until
pm, October 10. 1905, Information fur
nished upon application, Plans and specl-
fcations may be seen. at quartermaster Of
fees. Omaha and Denver, at this ONCE
United States reserves right to accept or
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should b6 marked Proposals. for barrack.
Fort, Meade s., D.. and "a addressed Major
II. sB.S furRer, constructing quartermaster.
- S-14-i5-17-ls- Oct-u-12
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

THE MOST-UP-TO-DATE RESTAUR-
ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER
VICE AND HOME COOKING. The CaIu-
met restaurant. $40 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

Yes, we do sell sheet music; two cata-
lOgues OF thousands of copies at 10 cents
each; also do we sell pianos, at very rea-
sonable prices, considering the quality.
Bouricius Piano House. 335 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, where the organ stands
upon the building
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

You will ind the best pianos for the least
money on easy terms at A. Hospe Co.. D
South MAin street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

There is a world OF bargains in Hunters
basement. Sheeting. muslins. prints. tick
ings denlms. ginghams. outing nannels.
towels, hats. caps, blankets and comforts.
etc Every article being sold at a sacrifice
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

Have you heard the good news: Our 1907
wall paper patterns are coming in and you
Will be right in it II you bet US do your in
terror decorating: and when II comes to
painting, We do not allow anybody to beat
us in furnishing good materials and good
work. Now is the best time to paint. the
insects are all gone and the weather nicely
settled. Let us figure with YOU Jensen
& Nicholson. 23s Broadway. l.s0 e..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

r. 8, Earhart, manager of the Earhart
Investment company OF Denver Colo,
to secure whose arrest Deputy Sheriff
McCaffery recently spent two weeks in
Colorado without success. arrived in
Council Bluffs yesterday and surrendered
himself 10 the authorities after making
arrangements TO secure his release on
bonds in the aggregate amount OF $1,000.
Three indictments We're returned by the
last district court grand jury against
Earhart, on complaint OF o. p. MeKesson,
former resident OF this city and now liv-
ing in California, and Dr. F. Earl Bellinger
of this city.
Two indictments relate to one trsnsac-
ton. In one Earhart 10 charged with
forgery and In the other with uttering a
forged instrument.
In the third indictment Earhart IL
charged with embezzling $500 belonging
to McKesson and Dr. BellinEer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

MALoNEY CIGAR CO.. 80 PEARL ST.,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. Ia. Distributors
FOR THE, ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR
AND LITTLE BOBBIE. oLpss TIMES
AND ERRIS &c CIGARS, 7'l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

II you want a good position. fnish a
course at the Western Iowa college Day
and evening school. Enroll at any time.
Phone for information. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
GOVERNMENT NOTICES


CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE.
Omaha N sbraska,, October 10, 1895. Sealed
proposals., In trtplicate. will be received
here and by quartermasters at the posts
named hefein, until 10 a. M, central stan
dard time, November 10, 1876, for furnish
ing shelied. corn during the fiscal year end
ing June 30 1901, az Omaha q. NJ. depot,
braska: Jenerson barracks, Missouri; Forts
L,eavenwoFth and Riley. Kansas; Forts ID.
Al. Russell, Maekanzle and Washable;
Wyoming; Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and
FHIt Meade, South Dakota. Proposals for
delivery at other places will be enter
tanned. us. reserves right to. reject or
accept any all proposals or any part
tion here, or TO quartermasters at the sta
lions named. .Enveopes containing propos-
ais should be marked Proposals for Corn. -
and addressed TO Major NJ. Gray Zalinski,
G. Q, M NJ -. oetlo- -laNovs's
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MISTER Fort Deavsnwprth, Kansas, Oct.
Wi be seeeived 0 Rese untiI II a. me-
ktrsl time. November s, 1906, and then
yned, for constructing the following
ldinga including. plumbing and electric
Ming: . Two stables, one double stable
giard building, eight double sets non
engineer workshop, two pontoon sheds. at
ton and blank forms Of proposal furnished
on application TO this office, whore plans
and specifications may be seen. United
States reserves the right to accept or re.
feet any or all proposals or. any part
thereof, Envelopes TO be Endorsed PRO.
10 Captain Peter Murray, Quartermastor
81 go. a..f 49, Oct9-l0-1 IL -12Novfi-I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

WI wvs5epins Water ...s'., b s:5o pm bls;so pm
Daily, . patiy except Sunday. DaiIy
except Nondsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Earhart Gives Himself Up.

Pictures for wedding gifts. C. E. Alex
ander, 333 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Real Estate Trnnsfers.

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 80 Night. 50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

1t was definitely arranged today for Sena-
tor Burkett of Nebraska to speak in Iowa
on two dates. One is arranged for Sioux
City for October q, and the other at shen-
andoah for october %. 1t was at first
intended to have him the 26th and 9th. but
Il was desired to have one OF the speeches
delivered at Sioux City and hall could
not be secured for any other date thar
the 23d
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

CENTRAL FLoUR-Sl.l5. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar.
ket Both phones "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
4. Met1gar & Co.

New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
5l6 MINISTER Street, Co. Bluffs. la.
Homemade Bread a Speciality,
Visitors welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
EarIham Couple Married

Clarence Hodges and Clara Beehtel Of
Earlham. Ia, were quietly married yester-
day by Judge James A. Howe at the court
house in this city.
Strikebreakers Gone.
The fifty strike breakers have been sent
back to Chicago and the street car trouble
Is at an end. Yesterday afternoon the
officers of the employees union met the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
i nuRLIsoroS sFATiOS-iOth a Mason

WEBSTER srATioA-iHsh a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12

Totals, gen. fund So 900 ~ $1,000 81 eos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
The Murphy Case.

The .. s., Malrp Thy case at largo was
adjourned from idays until today, ow--5
ing to a juror being a Seventh Day AID
ventist. The state had rested its case.
It is generally admitted that the case
of the state is very strong and the
testimony Of the road overseers was
very dam aging to the defendant.
Judge Lauder IN outlining the defense,
stated that they would show there
was no intent to sdefraud on Major
Mllrphy's part. Major Murphy issued
$50 tax receipts nve1ying $50 900, all
Of which were paid except a few which
I the defendant Intended to pay in due
+ time. Judge Lauder further stated
\ that the prosecute was nothing more
than political persecution and was
due to personal hatred. sss5 "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
The Basic Principle.


Minot Optic: Ii q speech before me
Gonna ercial club OF ST. Paul the other
night, Hill, president of slla
Great Northern, spoke APPLY Rshen he
said
.sIo build q city you must bqtld me
country that sllpp orts the city a
that You have. your churches. your
colleges, your schools, your bankers,
your merchants Your lawyers. your
black tbs an depend upon the man
|dn she country That may may be. ia
the mine ne may be Ii the forest out,
ting the timber, and he may be cnlti'
waiting the land Z
Tire TACT that Mr.. Hill is DESTROYS 81
conveying IL that " the country sair,
rounding aIy city ii prosperous, Tue
city will take care of Itself, See that
1.-THE farmers have easy excess 10 the
city and that they are treated white
when tlley come 70 town trade.
mn y policy Is ttp help the FARMER
l|and u should be the policy of every
mere ants to follSw his example. nj
laerschadits Do follow his example. f5r
some parts oz nrnpaopH ,alllt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

IN the spring Of 1866, Two expedl 81
tions were organized III the northwest
and sent ont toS onerate against The
!, 8 /. Nh, !. 49,
axneai lion co1nq,osed III Iowa Nebras,
Ia ana I,akosa, tr,ons started ra,t
from sioux ,,ify5 Iowa. nntlssr ti,e com.
mani AZ Gen Aatred d sl,lly 81 AMI
ma ron Cd ID the Mfssouri yalley The 1Trt,,
other expedition ia; ~ Cen f 4.
sibley.. we're All MINI e "a, trsp IONS
taken from he n 81 I'M esxyta e,arat.
~: and the .6tl, III SIN. and 10Th
regiments sc MINI es,ofa fa1,trv Two
batteries 81 mountain hoWitzers and
sixtv. scent comma Ia a
our regtm ent i'll MINI cavalry
ioinetsd The forces If the exnedttinn an
tha miner Minnesota river where our
ma 4, fort - about three Thousand
men with 4 sl,nuly train 81 more Than
iva hI,pfl1. Cd, wagons started Out
from Camp pope. q fortified eli.
canapment ON tbs the frontier set Elements
|of Minnesota, the 18th OF June, and
ula1che d northwest over the plains q
the Dakotas 20 the Missouri river.
The writer was sent out with g
reconno offering detac nment OF Sixty
mounted men from go me FIRST MINI esota
1xxQ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

* ~ .E =, 4: ~, q, - III !.
- 80 % $500 ~ u e !. 80 =
" 81 s. 8 s fosh' - en NY
= 80 y 80 0aiis'l g
- 80. anu en1p.'euss z Wy, =
lusa W. .s IL s isl's =. iis'
ea u.'lua sAe.ns'u Is ~ eAeeno' a.oai
: oepi esssio - " olls " ss'se iausse
4 ~ ~. ~ - ~ aau ss's'l
eneapn " sesa ~ =. 2 iinst siesa'
laid bare the horizontal surface Of
stratified rocks hfch were highly
polished, as il glazed by intense heat;
caused by the wash Of a little stream,
fed by several spring which flowed
from an elevated source and coursed
along to- a point where IT leaped from
the top OF the wall to a basin below
forming one Of the many small tribu-
Itaries OF the Big Sioux river. We
caut iously approached the sacred
grounds Of our savage foes, wen
knowing that their pilgTimages to this
hallowed spot was oft repeated and
FREQUENT. Riding in a semi--circle we
slowly approached It from the west
Here. ON a level fat. which extended
along the base o. the wall Of rock,
the far famed, quarry was situated,
and the beautiful red pipe stone could
be procured in abundance by digging
a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
Cry Of Fire in 4 Baptist Ghurch Stanpedes
Audience Which Makes Mad Rush for Exit 4
Killing Eighteen, NOundlng Fifty
People in Galleries Pile Up in Heaps At Foot
Of Stairs Where Their Lives We're
Crushed 0ut--Fire Was Tfifling

the narrow stairWays. In a few sec.
onds a Writhing mass Of humanity
was piled at the foot of the stairs,
those behind climbing over the bodies
to reach safety. A majority Of the
victims were women and children. In
many respects the crush was similar
to that at the Iroauols theatre, Chi.
cage. *s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

PhiladeI phia, january 2 Eighteen
negroes were killed. and fifty injured,
some of them fatally, as a result Of a
stampede following the discovery Of
fire In St Paul's Baptist church last.
might. The fire proved to be a trihing
affair, but over one hundred persons
on the second floor rushe d 1nadly down
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
CHICAGO tied Up BY BIG Blizzard

graph wires are working ont of Chica-
go in any direction, tnere being no
communication whatever with the
east. The street cars are almost out
OF commission and telephone lines are
badly crippled. E. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

Chicago january severe
storm Of rain, sIeet and snow. which
commenced before midnight, caused
one Of the worst tie1ips this city has
known in many years. Very few teIe-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

than a political persecution and was
due to personal hatred.
GRAIN GROWERS RESOLU
TIONS And OFFICERS
s The following oficers were elected.
for the year BY the Tri- State Grain
4 Growers convent ion: q
Preside 4. Worst, Fargo.
q Secretary johnson, Fargo.
Executive Colnmitt Hover
stad, Dennison, MINI. Il. AZ Iceland,
Edgeley, N !. D. H. w. storgaard Ab-
erdeen, is. D.
The following resolutions were
adopt
s3 Resolved, That we tender a vote of
thanks to Presiden ]. H. Worst, Sec.
Rotary Johnson and the CONNIE rcials
club, who have made possible the sue
cess Of this meeting to Secretary
Wilson OF the depart ment Of agricul-.
I t,lre for the encol agement he has
n given the enter prise, to the faculty Of
VI the Agri cultural college and to the
! speakers for their cooperation and
Instructive papers presented to the
daily press of Fargo for the complete
IS and impartial report Of the proceed
! ings and to- the rail1 for the very
liberal concessions they have made.
Resolved, That we commend the
excellent work done by the Agriicl,l-
tllral college and experiment. stations
4 In the interest Of the farmers and
stockmen and believe that liberal ap-
I preparations should be made for the
!. support Of the various depar tments.
Resolved, That we believe HE far
rners' institute to be a great education
! al force. and that means should be
oyided for naaint aiming and enlargs
ing this line Of instr ton, and that
3 provision should be made for the
teaching OF elementary agriculture I'd
the rural schools
Resolved, That We heartily endorse
the persistent efforts Of the food com
ndssionerg and their assistants III en-
) Forcing the pure food laws now on the
statute books
Resolved, That we endorse 3 parcel
post.
Whereas, we believe the free ddstri,
button OF seeds as now conducted BY
the government Is; a useles waste Of
money therefore. be It
Resolved That this convention Ia
vor the passage OF a law that viii
eradicate this eyil,
Whereas, there Is a Dill before con-
gress, introduced by Cong ressnan
I M@rshall Of North Dakota, for 6theS ne
\ naoyal OF duty on alcohol, SO that 1t
! can be used for nlanlfa turing pilr-
4 poses: and.
Whereas, the passage of such Al bill
would bring crude alcohol made from
grain dnto comp tion with gasoline
all a fuel, and would also drive from
me markets wood a1cohod, which Is .
danger to health and life, because the
latter could in tlia way be 1nanufacs
tured at the price: the former could
not be sold at; and.
Whereas dllas proposed law Would
Il beneiit the farmers as well as the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
TERRIBLE Loss Of LIFE BY PANIC IN PHIL. ]ELPHIA

u nARkkkAHtAAzA AVDt
sii.9W ilHele hecessslty ~ g measure @
!llhls kaiisl t1lpsl
whereas s'sc q law Would$ not only
siVss ualcel me Faue ~ when
- e. nplti eas$ .Dalt sVellif MAKE y SO
tllae tne purchase could rely on sthe
y taaiieso d' tns cram osint y what
2eYer lell - ~ a W " epeiallles
5sail.l, ~ leferore oe y
lsbt Y nere'l'g nearby
elpaofse shs pilnespple sproposea ~ Unas
Sllla aug ash CONGRESS zto speenaly pass
tne same may OBTAIN rellef
iioiil elie Justice WINCH We suIIef III
~ ene present s1astlng ce'noaIao1ss
e's' Ine sAlnh poils cnampe s
= els ftlhel i''li.uetl poaIG g
1taue nay s lef'lse' ele .lal hssota at
iiiels eAcnslig s ene rlsn1 q become 1at
Eiile.loeis g ss'lcf corp after
uue ',iis'se.loti psiIi 1haoe py SAID AID
I, a., al
-, -, - s. i. s, u. 8
49, e, y IN, = d. 8, ! is {, ! s,
ope'lr' "a golhv elleie'l ass ue
-, J, ) s & !, &c, &, = S
80 8, -
q, res,,s 40. 4 4 asat "a q, : &.
Is, IN q. ~ IL, 9 { = 8 Z 4
j. & ~ IS SNl4 81.
- &, 8 s &. g. s.''. s.. !, $,
81, ~ 80 B. 5 IS, sa 81, 49,
s Q -
III e. .. !. u i. ~ q u
= 4 ~ ~ -. g. 8.
, A. 8 q IS ~ 81 3 y - 80
/ -, :: !, !. B. /. Al, !,
81. ! !; B, ). IS IA -
3 i.i'' 8. IS - 81 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

soIae PARTS u7 H,nuaosas count
lng q stdll beng dare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
OUR NEW POSTMASTER.
Perham s. Head Assumes the Duties
Of the Office Sunday.

Hon. Perham S. Head Of this city,
having been duly appointed postmas.
ter to succeed w. NJ. Dunn In the
Waterville post office. assumed his re-
sponsibilities Sunday morning. Mr..
Head has been a prominent citizen Of
this city since the outbreak OF the Civil
War and has also been widely known
throughout the State from his connec.
ton with the Maine Legislature. He
was twice elected to the Legislature,
having served III 1886 and 1888 and
also In the Senate until his term ex-
pired in 1889. He Is a prominent Ma
son. knight Templar and past
commander of W. S. Heath Post, g.
A. K. of this city. Since the close Of
the war. Mr.. Head has been a sue
cessful and progressive business man
in this city. Although engaged In
other enterprises. he has since con-
Quoted a clothing business, turning
the same over to a stock company q
few weeks ago in view Of the duties
which are now TO occupy his more ex-
elusive attention. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
FARLA AND UilDER ARREST.
,usht Trying to Pick Lock of Girls
Room at Boarding House.

Caught in the act. il is alleged. of
attempting t" pick the lnck of Il table
rill'.; room IT IIlmiItnn's boarding
hou%r. Water street. rrila lFarland
was arrested at about | o'clock Sltur-
day morning AMI viii he arrrisned
this morning. IN III" police court II
ter thu room for the purpose Of rob-
berry.
Although Farland hrIr.lci al Hamil-
toms he did not enter tn" place 10y tn"
common way. it is said. but climbed
To a Hat roof in the rear ana went in
through a window.
Farland is tailor by trade and has
h.en employed in this city for several
months. He came here 4 tramp. and
was one of the trImp$ arrested in con-
neciiun with tn" lackctt mu;,lrr All
this he admitted Sunday afternoon
when interviewed in his cell.
But his appearance since coming
here has changed Wonderfully from
that Of a hobo. He commonly wears
a panama hat ana clothes uf the latest
.lIl. II" is short IF statue. rather
solidIy built and although not old his
hair is very gray.
He has tried several times. he said.
to establish friendly relations with the
girl whose room il is said he tried to
enter. and his efforts resulted not in
complete success. From the lift story
he told in Il sing song, French accent
ed voice that solicited sympathy. il
seems that he has ever been unfurtu-
nate with the fair sex He surely was
unfortunate last Friday when he en-
tered a store and frightened the Young
lady there into calling. for assistance.
Help came in the PERSON of Mike
Burns, who elected the offender and
later had him arrested. Farland said
he had been drinking then and was
arraigned on the charge Of intoxica-
ton only. because the young lady did
not wish to appear against him. At
that time the affair was suppressed on
her account.
Farland admitt, thst he could not
oiier intoXication as an excuse for the
conduct that lead to his second arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
At Pleasant Pond

Pleasant pond this Year Seems even
with more pretentious resorts WITHIN
easy r"ach. to BE- more popular than
ever before. Nearly All the cott,eac
that ever are rented have been engaged
Ter inns month ana August. ana at
present There IS scarcely one unoccu-
Pieh. There is good sized fleet Of
motor boats ON C"bbossee stream and
the thr"bting Of their engines an BE-
htafd almost continually. Canoes au,,
row boats there arr. Of cuurS, I,v th..
score, yet tn" supply that can be hired
does not fill the demand on sundays
The pend ana Strea ms leading To it this
year al" more beautiful than uslal he
cause the water is extraordinarily high
reaching everywhere to the green foil
az" Of the trees and bushes that grow
on the shores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
a Delightful Recital.

Miss Mimi" Cross If HIllnw,i II. Nh,
has music class in this Gay. save. n
recital saturday afternoon in the. ves try
OF the First Baptist church He pupils
from Augusta and HalloweN were also
present and Mrs. L.. II. CLARK" assisted
in the program by reading AMI songs.
The piano numbers by Miss Cross M
pills Wer" very crcditahly rendered ana
showed til" most careful and thorouch
training both in teaching and EXPIRES
sion. At til" close OF the program irr
cream was served anl The yuung PEG
pie enjoyed a social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02

hammond was accompanied by Mrs.
Hammond and daughters.
The party also included Major Moses
fiarrls. New York. general treasurer;
Col. W. - Elw+il, New York. inspector
general; Mrs. Eiwen and George p. Pat
rick, New York, assistant ..p,r,, tr.,s
urer.
General Anderson returned to Ohio Sat.
urday afternoon. President Murphy, Ma
l"r Harris and Mr.. Patrick returned to
New York Sunday afternoon ana Mr.
itollcy started for Montreal en- route t.
Wisconsin. Colonel Hammond and fam
lily will visit Bar Harbur and Col. ana
MrG. Elwell VIII pass a few DAYS with
friends in Gardiner.