davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16
THE ANGLERS,
Continued from Page Four.)
ago on No. 10 Royal Coachman. He
weighed 10A pounds.

ago on No. 10 Royal Coachman. He
weighed 10A pounds.
I'm 1893 | had a series of mutoscope
picture" taken Of one of my fishing
trips, which We're exhibited in Paris.
London. st. Louis. Buffalo. Montreal
and Boston 1t is labelled Trout
Fishing. MusllOka Lakes, Ontario 1t
was, however, taken i'm a Maine pool"
W. VI. iiainca Of RanGelcy. Me. is
on" OF the best known guides at the
FAKES. During; the past SO years IN has
taken out some of til. best known
Ii%hermcn who ever went there With
one fisherman lie has taken with the
ny taken but not killed. fam the
waters Of tie RanE,-ley lake region up
ward of 1900 trout.
lie commenced guiding when he was
but 20 years Old. and some OF his best
Known patrons have been Srna tor
FRYE. two seasons; A. S. Foster. John
Henry and H. a. Rogers of Boston.
His experiences have not been limited
TO fishing. for he spends the winters
hunting and trapping. Ho has spent
many winters in the Parrnacheene
region.
'"' HTS peen Il reputable
guide for over 20 years. with head
quarters ut Haines Landing He has
hunted and iishcd in The Parma chcene
Elke region. and spent two winters on
the McSantic Club lease on the
Canadian line. Mr.. Soluc has lived
with tn" lakes ana seen them grow in
popularity. His uncle, George SouIe.
started guiding on these lakes before
the close Of the civil war. ana his small
hotel at Haincs Landing was the first
ever built there.-iIoston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16
AFTER IL YEARS
Young Man Pays NickIe Loaned to
Him When Boy.

Shenandoah. July 13.-Elmer Johnson,
L"ft crcci< "rne@:si. was given lie
sufl''t" D.. ~ lifc :3crntIy whom u
younr -:i '-.:. .r.. his rlacc and honl-
ed him r.:....
The drnE:rist asked for an cxplana-'
tion and ti@n the young man said that
we've years ago that a boy was lost
at Lost Creek, that Mr. Johnson had
placed him on car and paid his fare
to Shenandoah and that the man be-;
tore him was the lost boy. After a lit
tie thought Mr.. Johnson remembered
the occurrence. He was unwilling to
take the money, but it was pressed up
on him. Then the stranger departed
after having remarked that the nickel
given him when he most needed it had
never been forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16
SAW HIM DROWN.
Lewiston Lads PowerIess to Save Com
panion from Death.

Lewiston. Me, July 15.-Joseph Whit
tingham. aged years. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nottingham, 141 Bartlett
street, Lewiston. slipped off the Maine
Central Railroad bridge Saturday, while
he had been swimming, and was
drowned
The accident was witnessed by sever
al boy companions but they were help
less to rescue him. He was walking on
narrow plank which is laid through
the trcstle work of the bridge when a
train passed over the bridge. The boy
was frightened. lost his balance and
fell into the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16

Langdon Warmers appreciation of the
late Dean Shaler in the June Worlds
istic anecdotes the reply Dean Shaler
made to young man of the new
school of scientists, who thought to
trick him into an inconsistency by
pointing out that evolution must I'M
settle the belief of a man who accepted
Christianity. Professor Shaler turned
to him and said: Il believe in Christ IAN
ity and believe in this evolution" Then
he quoted from the Book of job.
"Touching the Almighty We can not
find Him out" One of the students.
remembering the long walks and talks
of the energetic teacher. said: He
swung the English language round his
head and never felt the weight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16
ElM-LEAF BEETLE
Has Made Its Appearance in Boston
and SURROUNDINGS,

Boston. July 14.-It is not the gypsv
and brown-tail moths alone of inscctjle
shade-tree enemies that demand public
attention, for the clm-leaf beetle has
made its appearance again in Boston
and surrounding territory. In the
crusade against the more common tree
bugs this little beetle was overlooked
by the tree owners and caretakers and
has multiplied so greatly in the past
few weeks that it threatens to assume
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16

a reward has been offered by the
Androscoggin County Humane Society
for information that will lead TO the
apprehension Of the man who left n
crippled old horse in " F. SkilIinCs'
pasture at Auburn to die. When
found saturday the horse was lying
down and owing to sores and lame
ness could not get UP. 1t had eaten
the grass and shrubbcry within its
reach, but was slowly starving to
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16
DIED IN THE SURF.
a. n. Ashton of Rochester, N. u, Dies
Suddenly at York.

York. Me-, July ia. H. Ashton of
Rochester, n. Y, who with his wife
has been a guest at Hotel Hiawatha at
Long Beach, in this town, died today
while bathing in the surf. Physicians
who examined the body said that death
was due to heart trouble. He was %
wears old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16

Frank w. White and Miss Gertrude
Ellen Hart of Bath, went to Ports
mouth, n. H., Saturday. and, after pro-
curing a marriage license. We're mar
ried at City hall by City Solicitor
Chauncey b. Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16

Robert Durrcugh, 40 years old. was
instantly killed by n Boston & NainA
passenger train at South Lowell, Mass,
Sunday. He was sitting on the tract;
and the train struck him before he
could jump to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16
Confesses to Murder.

sebastopol, July ia former sailor
named ShetankO, who was arrested.
confessed that he was the murderer of
Vice Admiral Chouknin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16

Mr.. Charles NJ. Pepper author of
panama to Patagonia" who is figuring
prominently just now as an authority
on Pan-American affairs. has always
Lecn a well known newspaper man, with
an excellent training along his own
special lines. After an extended eX-
pcrience as a Washington correspond
ent and active participation in the
newspaper part of the Spanish war, he
was appointed by President Mckinley
as n delegate tC the Pan-American con-
gress in Mexico i'm 1901. Later by APP
pointment of President Roosevelt, he
visited all but two of the Latin-Ameri-
can countries as special commissioners
to report on the Pan-American railway
project. He was then made member
of the permanent Pan-American rail-
way committee, and is now engaged as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16
SHIP AT SEA.
SchooIship St. Marys Did Not Need
Assistance of Salvage Ship.

| Gibraltar, July 15.-The salvage steam
; ship Gibeltarik, which was sent to Spar
4; tel upon receipt Friday of a report thai
the New York schoolship St. Mary's hat
! stranded at that point. returned Satur-
day and reported having found the
| schoolship at sea.
| When sighted the st. Mary's was bound
| for Gibraltar, and required no assist
I ance.
The st. Mary's has not been ashore
| The erroneous report was due to the mis-
Interpretation Of signals by a steamship
when communicating with the Tarifa
signal station.
The st. Mary's arrived at Cadiz July G.
Spartel is in the straits of Gibraltar of
the Moroccan coast. The vessel is So old
and so badly in need of repairs that il
was the general understanding this was
to be her last voyage
In letter dated Lisbon, June II, Com
| mander Hanus wrote to Sec. Palmer OF
| the board of education that the voyage
over had been the toughest the St. Ma
ary's had ever made. For five days there
was constant gale, during which the
crew had to take to the pumps and the
calking of the decks came out.
The ST. Mary's lis II ship-rigged vessel
of 70S gross tonnage and GO net tonnage
She measures 15i in length, 81 in breadth
and 20 in depth. She was built at Bath,
Me.
She was launched in 1874 and the Next
can war ended before she was fully
equipped. She did great service, however.
in breaking up the slave trade. With her
three towering masts she was the swift
est ship in the service in the days of her
youth and it was n fast SLAYER that es-
capped her. During the Civil war She
lay at Brooklyn as receiving snip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-16

No words can sing the praises
q The Preferred better than these
sold figures. They speak volumes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15
How the japanese Fooled the Fakor.

From The London Telegraph.
The street ialser who WAS SELLING ce-
nent near The Steps OF the court hons.
stood behind q little table on which
was conspicuously displayed the sign:
"A box OF this cement given free "a
anybody WHO can break any OF these
alGrt.'
There were spcols, blocks of wood.
ANA other article that had been cement.
ell together ana most of them bore
marks Of having been struggled with
by persons with griny hands in vain
attempts to wrench them apart.
y swarthy little fellow who had stop
ped in front of the faker's stand point
ed TO = round peg ;hat appeared to
have been dipped in the cement ana
GriVen into 4 good sized chunk OF wood.
ana asked Kim what would be the re.
ward fer pulling it out.
If you cal pull that cut said the
peddler. IN sive you a silver dollar"
II peg projected a little more than
q quarter of an inch above the block.
\ swarthy little fellow, placed his
left hand on the block TO hold it down.
tool. the peg between the thumb and
foretiager OF his right hand and pulled
it oat with apparent ease. a portion OF
the wood coming away with it.
Great Scott gasped the man be-
aind the table. What are you?,
Me japanese dentist. replied the
iittlc fellow. pocketing The silver dollar
II walking ava: with = grin on niy
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15
The Work in AI.-t-

Further north, in ALASKA. sJill other
measures are employed. and it is a won
eeriul sight - see the seines set about Tho
mouths OF the rivers. Often the net is
100 OF 900 feet long. This is slowly set
IN the water by a steam tug. which makes
i circuit near the mouth of a stream. After
a few hours the seine IS steadily Drawn
IN by means OF a steam windlass. ana as
u gradually approaches shore The fisher
hSh put out in small boats and dip the
7alinoh out of the water. the surrounding
net Keeping the FISH in a small area. Later.
me net IS pulled entirely to the shore and
me rev remaining fish are removed with
ri'ch'orks. Il frequently occurs that in
one mornings work of this nature 1850
hsn are taken. and as the average length
OF a salmon is twenty inches. they form
4 huse pile as they lie in sheds, ready
Tor the canning process. Usually a sal
mon weighs about twenty pounds. but
some chinook salmon weigh eighty pounds
Na.ufai'y. this makes the seine so heavy
mat the process OF bringing it in is by no
means easy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15
Afraid to Show Prices.
From the New York Weekly.

Store Proprietor (to poss,biS Gus
toner looking at the window)-coon,
in. COON in. II l show o dose dings
minesclf.
Possible Customer (shyly)-I don't
know about going in. l generally deal
in stores that have their prices plainly
marked.
Store Proprietor-Dot vos all right.
mine friendt: but it nod Go vor us 10
mark our prices on dose Gings. on,
prices is $ low dot Peoples wouli dink
dey vas secondhand.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15
Hcw Girls Won Strike in New z.alanJ

An ex-judse Of the arbitration court in
View Zealand told me this story: The
girls in n match factory came before the
court asking for an increase of wages.
The proprietor said he could not pay what
they wanted, that his entirprise was in It's
fancy. ard to increase wages would
ruin 1t. The court heard the evidence on
so.h sides. guided the financial condition
o. the business and the cost OF living in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15
Window Stains.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Justgott iiorrnunn-"Aiy new homa
has stained g.ass Ia al the Windows
Mrs.. Eo,yet Eutsoon-"Now, that's too
bad. Can't YAK ind something that.ii take
/, ous?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15

q Elizabeth MoCrackcn.

LI EltLafn+t, ~ C-aaf1n
fCepvrirht 1aos -. ~ s.
~. ,h... H.,
Wis cilptF N"' "''
HSi'''p. f.Nen me doors tins i' ''.
ril,esN.Neu seats OF the seNeHH iai.e
htu nol ~ oeen opened. seton aiiAi.'
slsh'iy as ne passed throusl tH' ih'.'
Sh'rai,35 ana made his Nay ~ ti'
svcong p"i'ohy. lie could eafc.i8 90
ics4 una" convict himself 81 "tuf e-
".Iy ~ Earring 10 ffNnd aa
Mie.il'eil ~ Nie"lng another r.
pVt'o'ilahee from an unl ffta
HouS ~ sHch n degree ia"a Af
cn' Wy lH1iincc a MeNk. ~ l
ui''n n'Fo'cu ms consequent i'i.3i %
~ it'.''u ~ p,rloriial'1t on ~"
a1t'.l'S ~" Isisure hai b.eohle "a
ue N"i4e' ana nc gave " liosl5 90
1uiSul' - any iaicS WAIeH itrt"'
NO. t.'n.S INVERSION.
''i,'7 - 7.dt IN INT lv"iti' iN"'
"i"i''Df' in'o IL ana TOOK our y A
1@i'-'' - 'ic iieht Wis $40 mn w"
t' D.reilt > Sii"tii'
i9p.i i-A 20 the nrpf- iiN Sitiif't 5'aH
49, '"i'"tiy' "ta ionAi !" Hi
-
"'.S VIC auulri' -
Nt"eiS anu IN
~ w. .r"S'd ~ lial"1 NH .H
- - tne orr attt ~. '"H
'"e ti'' liN9'ruin. nus.
-.4 4f LL... n
o-t ~ ne "p' neg H' %
t.,."iNn ii'',' iA7 l''
g.. Se,onu NtlOY"3 ~ "
g. '.e.' 70 l''
- = III Ia. ".
49,. :, sDe'nNE "i' 'N'
*. 'et,',N VIZ 1919
S.,on i,,1s,, - - NO. ~ w.
uln1s,ns. +"
-, ,e ,
i~nation ,1'ls H. ~
as -,
49,, r ,t." i"i '"N ~ D"
,,as, XXI, - 1" l.oI'''
I'm, XXX .,,i 'uar l'''' III
c COM ~ ~, .,,'.9r'r ~ 'tm Vo'p "li-
onJ iref,.s ndn,Io ~ W. -
njta nv n,1o,i,' ny " $500 ~
,,,sl, IN, o"' . !" P'N'''"' ~
,,nndn, ,bo, IN .,,
s.jd =, NY ,.l = y va" ~
So, on ~. , :, n'9 ~ - ~ ~ -
u,,th y, - q ~. = ""'''''
~ ~ "''n 'n'e, 1921
,,,r,rnl .'s..,,h " moliI''' sue -
.nd ~, III III n"''iii2 alN :.
.arhn n,,sh r -" =, . iNiit~,i '"un,dS
bo,ra .,iri ~ ia', ~ 'nD nun; ne
sar@h nr y"om :" ~ s,N. Wt,n u
81, fhis ,..,als ,'l'"'i Ain'i.'i
49, - = i"'' brNli 'th'It
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15
|IN a SECCND BALCONY

IGNORE tl.af. fvo. fnnnths 1.r.,. sa
-auftI ~. f, w.
w.. was. enc "oy'An
i1i''1'"
LII ..
IL ."I
ski i 10Y
"a'e W
g., it'ii dite"'i seiil leh..lf
IsiDl. .iisN@s' i2
'd,ed N'dt lsn afso
NtA N'Ai to more 1il.
'.et w "iili aAe was uoW ,uAtneI.
tn .al e no te'asaier' an o
"Ha "N a h3tt hlsii &" Quo
ii's3' ! ~ Jllf. bal'" lff.
F.a '' hoA. ie hard iofe -t,tn
"Ioii hiissea, ana ae taAani stn
-. got iu lAr 't. l.
. 4ent htf nlie. 1he n3ad
i'.if s'sef 10 .'e iAan land t cont
usDtliy Nfo opera i4n aa Iio Efi
atiei tbe Noiaaltory Iarass IS though.
le ~ietr.i ier auditor nlisat Trims Size
r. r. eNaii mr. own tagashtfalns
ne.ar at.e TO anyone liRt G.ar. ST.
'snitoI tod u a- was Seton
f.it' hi ! tald iDr Sass about ~
iaatrf a3e a1aer 81 lis aliap.agn
le aeae startef tha sil sstI
t1ts ui gut-iy t.aneel I'd her: 4ut
tire fnameit lost .u A,r 4raslte
reali4ped. tar4iag ots. siolmlv ii
teton.
~ haa , beautiful tine wilh ler SID
s2l4 slowly. ..slie was so ,-.onderfHn.
sii.l a.miulel. she t,tl Ill. .,s0.. 81
bout ner A|usbaals 4r.ata re.ld
SEQ naN- much "cltrsthinr ii. .dIl .T.t
10 h.f. 4al It. sofa. ...
ut.H. luetu a.. hit4. i.e,la. el.. Az. g.,
I blcn rather wili .sI.d+ ~.
died. should thInl5 i. wttli H..
Noulou-t ,amef
$ ton la1f.l. .frr. ,.n., r,. ,.nh
its wfstfa9 Irt.a@ hi
much offne siarlst rf. t..i,r ,, '.D
IndrHrDJ '"'
.Nrs .b ,.ar, f..., ,.
INV lu9 alr3 .,il ~. nia
.rier u.as. .tv .vi.,e. a. - "'- '"l'',
mDan itr seton ISN'T 50 reckless as
i. 5aaa ds..q a.. la. ..,i MIN r. s.r1 !. Y 4. A. a.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15

The richest orchestra in the world
will be the Warsaw phil'lar noric.
which has just received a i-gcs ).
81, 000, COG from q music loving pdie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15

.....rf"H
es.aa
n' lu-
-
..e ~
,' (,
=,
,., sn
49, I'll. f4d
,n@
ON ~, tbes stage
,.,
:
'. MIS- ~
49,,
.'i
-,
"-" '0
,.t
-,
NN"f.N IT, InlI.H. N.ts" .|NEs A-ttHaN H.Hlfi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-15

Mrs. Jnckson-What were Gle subjecl
or de sermon dis mo'ning. Zele?
Zeke-l oisrernember. but ii were
suinpin' about standing befo' de great
judge.
Mrs. Jackson-I guass 1t mus bin
Chicken Stealing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey

M s 70 eGP strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks
the glow OF perfect health take Duys Whiskey rgu
ar according directions medicine II
dangerous fill system with drugs they poison the body and
dePTess the heart while Duffys Pure Whiskey
strengthens the heart action and purifes system 1t is
the only whisey recognized medicine.
lhls guarantee Duy Pure Malt severe
tests tor y and has always been absolutely pure and
to contain great medicinal properties
Ige~t or
Wait Nliehcy be tl ai,,n
Whiskcy. =. tit
Tor trademarks the " Chemist make the
al
advice CO. r. chester y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Connecticut in Commission

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The battleship
Connecticut the newest American Fight
built IN a United states government 90
was formally placed IN commission M ths
N'W york hayward to-day. Tho core
mony was of the simplest nature rla
connecticut soon viii join the Atlantic
Evans MS his flagship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Made Bows Drrnk

DANNlLLE. Sept. 2a.-Ifavine hoc,
found guilty ~ the charge ~ rtrrb.,..,.,,
liquor for small boys who aftorweri
night fined g for tho state go TO- -
city and sentenced 20 serve thlrtv d.
iu JAIL N'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
VIRGINIA ROADS READY
TO TRANSPORT TROOPS

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. the Norfolk and Western ana other
virginia roads are making prenoratiors
I" transport the $500 United states troops
rom ni parts ~ the country 10 New
port News Trains Will Doe in readiness
within fcw hours 20 transport tie
troops 80 that they can no rushed TO the
transports on Chesapeake Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
The First Expedition.

Full details of the orga nization OF the
FIRST expedition We're made public hv tho
chief OF star to-ui-Lt L-eutonaut-Col-
onci w. W. Witherspoon Is 20 be chief
"t the expedition stan. and ne viii have
aS his ASS .stants the following officers
oi tNc general stan corps:
MN@or William A. Mann. Major Francis
j. Herman. Major David ID Ganard. can
tam George w. Read Captain Charles
r. Mencher. Captain John W. Furlong
The military secretary or the cxpedt-
u"n VIII hc Captain William O. Haan. or
lh' Artillery Corps Major William a.
I-'nstit IS 20 Doc the engineer officer.
Poe inspectors general VIII be Major
General T.. $. Grecblc Major Chauncev
i'. Baker VIII Doe chief Quarterrna-ter. ana
mas ieit FOR Cuba with five assistants
'lNer officers on the expedition stan are.
aiei Commissary. Major Harry r.. Wu-
N'u-' Depot Commissary. Captain "A a.
,'le' Chiot Surgeon. Colonel Valerv
ileN'rd. Medical Inspector Lieutenant
N,l'nei Blair -. TAYLOR. Chief Ordnance
''ia -r Captain William H Tschappat.
-i'i Sienal oMc.r Captain NviIna-1
N'i'. ..oIi. Chief Iaymastcr. Colonel
'.i-es IT, Nh.pI,e. judge Advocate
'I..'f stanton 50 fr-lfu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
NSUMPTTON CURED

Mrs. Henke, known as the
handsomest woman in Milwau-
kee, states that after ply
sicians had failed to give her
any permanent relief from that
dread disease consumption,
she tried Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and has been en-
tirely cured.
Mrs. Henke thankfully writes:
For six years l have been ailing
with lung trouble, which kept grow
ing worse until my case became seri-
Gus. employed four different local
physicians, giving each a fair trial.
but with very little success. During
this period l was troubled with dizzi-
ness, cold sweats. cold hands and
cold feet, coughing. chills and hem
Orrhages, which clearly indicated
consumption. Ny physicians sug-
gested that I move to a different
climate l tried several widely adj
vertised medicines, but with no good
results; then I tried Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. After using one bot
tie my condition began to improve.
l continued 70 use this remedy for
two years and am now in excellent
condition. used to be so weak that
could hardly stand up. am now
er is given of my own free will and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Clothing Exactness.

There is q touch, a dash, q
q snap about our Fall suits
that Give 0n Understandable
air OF style -perha ps ono
reason IS that the extremes
OF cut have been avoided.
Amy way the suits are the
perfection OF good taste.
Tho backs ore slightly cut into
rae figure, f1e skirt has Just a. stl,r-
g"e-i.u of "a flare, the length % "a
rroprru ou 90 the other measure
rfcu-~.
hut CD fully opprecio tc this effect
come ana try on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

A IA the other items Of
proper dTess-fOr Man or
BOY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

which has been ordered to Cuba. tt
detachment consisted OF 800 mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
INTERSTATE rAfe ASSOCIATIONS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A WASHERWOAIAN AP-
uiy 1863 Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Suits, $1,000 to $50. 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Marria1es.

In Brattleboro, June 8. by Rev. George
B. Lawson, John H. Howard and Jennie
A. e. Mccoy of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June 10, by Rev. L. NJ.
Keneston Of West Brattleboro. Robert
Edward Dunklee and Miss Grace Ada
Bailey, both of Brattleboro.
In Jamaica, June I3, by Rev. ]. E.
Bowman, Carroll c. Robinson and Miss
Mabel ]. Sage, both OF Jamaica.
In New York city. June 2, F. A. Tanner
and Miss Clara Wagner, both OF New
York.
In Springfield. Mass, June II, by Rev
A. p. Record, Frank A. Flagg OF Brattle-
boro and Miss Mae B. Ash OF Springfield
In Hinsdale. N. H, June ~, by Rev
w. F. White, Edward Gilman Carey OF
New York city and Miss Caroline Belle
Howe OF Hinsdale.
In Greenfield. Mass, May 20, by Rev
Carry Watson, William Stebbins OF Ber-
nardston, Mass. and Miss Cora Barton
Of Guilford Centre.
In Hinsdale, N. H., June IL, by Rev
w. F. White. Joseph Henry Higginsor
and Miss Sadie E. Hancock. both. OF
Hinsdale.
In Vernon, N. Y, June 9, by Rev. G
e. Webster, father Of the bride, assisted
by Rev. John w. Laird, Porter c. ThayeI
Of Williamsville and Miss Edith NJ Web
ster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
1eaths.

In Brattleboro, June II, Mrs A. E.
Foote, wife of Rev. A. E. Foote formerly
OF Saxtons River.
In West Brattleboro. June 8. Mrs Jane
Jaeger, 50.
In Wardsboro. June 70, c. p. Nelson,
70.
In Putney, June 70, Ransom Charles
Blood, 49,
In Grafton, June 10, Mrs. Lavinia OWN
ell, widow of John Dwinell, IS.
In Landgrove, June 10, Mrs win
Beattie, &c.
In Walpole, N. H., June 6, Mrs. Jo-
anna P. Morse, widow Of John @. Morse
81. -t
In st, Paul, Mimi. June II, Elizabeth
Colt Wells, widow Of John Chester Wells
formerly OF Brattleboro 80. M
In San Francisco. Calf, May 8, Mrs. D
Gilbert Dexter formerly Of Peru, VT.
In Westmoreland, N. H., June 5, Col
Daniel Warren Patten, "a.
In Dawson City, Yukon territory
Canada, Donald Davis rs, former mem.
Der OF the Canadian parliament and a ma.
tive Of Londonderry. VT, 81.
In Kansas City, Mo-, June 6, Mrs. Irene
Howe Morse, wife Of Joshua c. Morse
a native OF Dover and a former resi-
dent OF South Newfane, VT.