davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Theft Of 973 Cattle.

Roswell, n NJ: Sheriff Woodruff
returned yesterday from Jaurex, Mex.
leo, with Thomas Pridemore, who is
under indictment here on a charge of
stealing 973 head of cattle from the
Ell Captain Land and Cattle Company,
on which he was manager at the time
the alleged theft is claimed to have
been committed. Pridemore maintains
his innocence.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Basket Ball at Cameron.

Cameron, Texas: In the basket
ball game here yesterday between San
Gabriel and Cameron the scores were
II to and to 6 in favor of Cam
eron. The Cameron team will play
some time soon the San Gabriel team
at its home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Dallas Brewery Case.

New Orleans, La: The Louisiana
Supreme Court yesterday handed down
decision refusing hearing in the
case of Dallas Brewery VS.. Henry
Holzner and a. Thoman. reasons as.
signed"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Or. Albert Prescott Marble,

New York: DR.. Albert Prescott
Marble, associate superintendent OF
public schools of this city, died here
yesterday. In 1888 he was elected to
the presidency of the National Educa.
tional Association at the Nashville
convention
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
New Buildings Needed,

Austin, Texas: The city school
board has placed itself on record as
favoring an additional tax to relieve
the congested condition of the city
schools, stating that new buildings are
required. One of the members does
not think it necessary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
School Picnics at Cameron.

Cameron, Texas: There was a pic.
mic at Curry school house yesterday
at the close Of the school, and one at
Cummings Crossing, on Little river,
Friday at the close of the Corinth
school.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Golden State Limited Wreck.

Kansas City, Mo: The east bound
Golden State Limited train of the
Rock Island railroad was derailed ut
s o'clock last night six miles west of
this city. near Muncie, Kan, but so
far as learned no one was injured.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
New Texan Rural Routes.

Washington: Rural Free Delivery
routes ordered established May /:
Fayetteville, Fayette county, Route
2. Population. $50; houses, l45. Fred.
ericksburg. Gillespie county, Route 2.
Population, 500; houses, 125.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30

Yorkton. Texas: We have fine grow
ing weather. The late frosts did very
little if any damage Potatoes were
slightly injured, but corn and cotton
seem to be all right. Corn and pros.
poets are fair for god crop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Royalty to Visit Budapest.

Bucharest: The King and Queen
started yesterday for Lugano, Switz.
erland. King Charles will stop of at
Vienna to consult q specialist.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.

{. which he died next daV
- -, .,
0N'""olll" ivy 0o""''i {" 81 w" Wv
'o'''' wv ~ ','N ',lr- ' Va w. -
Guthrie, whose bid was $219, 51G.IS.
70. ... IT, ,..o .,..-- -.
W..
' u "''? 49, ~ ' .l,1.. ,o. 49,,
q uiiAi''i'S anu o'i' u 'N'oll- " -
'eIelS S'@Oo7u' g.
hiram D. fI""''e' "S'u ~ ""'
1ouhu ueau IA MS ne"oei Oonse y" ms
iaih 'Hedi u" 'i0'+4'' IL ', O'O - y
CouhlS' ON' ne - Supp0"00 ~ A1'' :
uleu Ilo'Il eA4o'u'0 ""''0 a. "0'N'
Inc secretary u me l"'S' ~ ~. ii'2
appIo'eu plans Io' "''s' WI No anu
sewerage > '.''i a. >1ii'> N'','Ii''' -
20 'No No'' - " ','N'- '' ''''' -
I. 4 smeIter comDanv is organized at
y. '",", ~ Np' 'D''', I''
" Y'V','''' .,' '','O - - 49, ',''
NV II w.. ~ -
"
Forty gallons Of whisky were pour
I-:.,.;a ~ T,a
1r.,t~5 cto.o- 5o,,,.. .,,.,.,,.,
~, ,n,'N., s.It
''
ront- 80 &C.,. $500. 1870 1oa., -
49, oou;..o .s 49, 49, D.u
~ C.,o c~,o
5o ,aat Eu;aan
Solos, both vocal and instrumental,
are to be eliminated from the Roman
,.o-S. 49,, . , VIVIAN - "
''>'N W IVA 49, -
Soft coal prices are advancing daily
IN Chicago in view If the growing
feeling among coal dealers that q
strike IN tho hituminouc rogtonc o+
least ic corta;n
get her baby off the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railroad track at Weir Mon
day fell and had both legs cut off nv
a freight engine.
.
Dave ADDott, trapper and hunter,
He was found in a lonely cabin no..
tween White Oak and Sulnhu- River
having aDnareptIv died of boort foil,
IRE, He leaves wifa and forr obiI.
drhn
how. who onenad bfs eves rnon +,o
world for tho fret +in,o Uyodro.do,.
night in the bouso IN wost pift,,
Fourth street near Fifth avanuo Now.
York is heir nresumntiva To tho groat
est fortune in tho vor1d for Tho ho,,
at &c obr;cto,;no mill ho Ioh, -
HocAeieiler ILL.,
Il G. c.ou nr
Tho Cow hon,, ahouH,s ,"e1 49,. wv. ~. "
inc sAo ooo - tho han,s,s .,~s WIN '1 T
ronto n1oodoa a,,i,tu 1T,1 1875 ~,
II n,aoao. .e, ,'.,.-.
oi receiving stolen money.
Marion A1,nn S+oo,,ron ,.;noa
himself at Mariatta II NV sbootino
himself with a shotgun Death uos in
Simultaneous, He had hppn married IN,
~ two months III health is assignod
as the cause.
A train on the Lehfeb va1rov roll,
road was wrecked at Monaove E3ns
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30

Often family dissensions nave "
other origin than bad service Oh sa
wants whom We have not KNOWN wv
to direct-Lucy Burlamacchl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
A LAsORER'S MEALS
Are All Right for Him, But Bad for the
Professional Man.

A professional man writes from
Chicago:
The food question has been an all
important one to me.
Up to year and half ago had
been victim of stomach trouble and a
most constant constipation, for at
Least six years.
Il ate laborer's meals and did al
most no manual work at all. 1 was
fond of fried foods. meats, fresh
bread, hot biscuits. etc. consequences
mary trips to the doctor, disagree
able nauseous medicines, and no relief.
About year and a half ago began
to use Grape-Nuts food, living on it al
most entirely. Friends wondered how
could, and wonder yet how I can,
make few spoonfuls Of Grape-Nu
taEe the place of The heavy meat
courses in which I used to indulge.
But wisdom is justified Of her children.
l have found in Grape Nuts a perfect
food.
L have never grown tired of it vet.
and l certainly have given it a good
tfial. And my constipation with its at
tendant ills has disapneared. Nv
stomach has toned up SO that L can
cat almost anything. even 1T ni9ht. ana
nave no trouble whatever with my Ii
gestion.
'Reforc I began eating Grape-Nuts;
food | used to find It difficult to con-
cen'rate my thoughts on my work or
ward off rcstlessness after meals. Now
the revel Sc is true and 1 can settle
down to brain work and complete my
task in workmanlike manner without
becoming nervous or tagged out.
These facts. as well as the circum-
stances that ] never tire Of Crane Nuts
food prove that there is something In
it, 1t is, to me, a breakfast food that
is all of that and not a rnAre acces-
sory.'' Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
: There's a reason. Read the little
book, THE Road to Wellville." in pack
ages, be1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
ICE RACES THURSDAY.
Entries Wants.a fer Free for-a and
the Three Nj mute Class.

Manager Walker of the kennebec
Central Driving Club. announces to the
journal that the racing season Will
oTcn Thursday Of this week. when two
classes Will b. shown mp. Mr.. Walker
finds cnCuulaGcmcnt in the influx cf
good sentiment expressed by horse
owners AND he wants 10 see the good
VIII in The work OF The driving ,.luD
suhstantiat"d by 4 good list of entries.
The nrst class will be I, free-for-all for
o bushels Of oats divided eight. six. four
and tWo bushels for first. second. third
and fourth horses respectively. En-
trance fee s..
Tie second class will be open to all
horses eligible 20 the 3-minutc class Tor
l. bushels Of oats divided. six, four.
three ard two. Entrance fee S1.50.
All entries must he made un or be-
fore Wednesday night to Mr.. Walker.
The races Will oc Ulr Thursday and Will
Df called promptly ut 2 o'clock.
The notice as to the time Of COM
mencing should b. remembered There
will he no delays ana late cnncrs will
simply 10 "out Of it''
'rhr track is iii excellent condition. is
50 feet wiGc ana over half Il mile i'll
length.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

with mis- face covered with coal Dust and
grcese and a cigarette held crosswlse in
his mouth. That he was drunken than
many men can be and still staeger was
most evident. Tie officers all used their
highest SupcrlativeS in describing the
mans condition and then had the dissat-
isiied feeling of doing the subject scant
justice.
BY much questioning. the officers learn
ed the DO had Jumped freight at
Brunswick. thinking the train was bound
for Runford Falls or some other plac"
ON that line. The man was persuaded to
remove the ,ninstrelsy makeup from his
face, and he lid the job. evidently havin.:
little taste for the task while lurchlng
to and from the wash stand blowing Wa
ter like n whale when he could connect
with it. After having his facial features
ana digits ne showed himself to be =
young man and still very drunk. lie was
put in 4 cell ana Immediately sank into
the sleep of the unjust.
one Of the other lodgerS came to the
station in a bad condition. lie was q
veteran of the National Home 1T Togus.
anu ilti b'tH W DpSl'Ii VII u tti iCI'S' VI
When he left the train at the Gardiner
station he fell and. in striking. cut his
head. The railroad officials had him
taken to the Office OF Or. Strout, where
the wounds were dressed. AfterNard he
was taken TO the polio station. whcr"
he rested well. and although still consid .
erably banGaged in tn" morning went his
way rejoicing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Supreme Court Happinqs.

Friday was occupied in hearing No sc
on the assigned list. JOHN Robinson vs.
Isaac l.. Sallcr 7 n Merrill fnr ttA
plaintiff. GtiI J.rwrtn'. ANA Ellf!. J
& Butler Tor ths c..'-, d.r, \! nua~d
Of one cent damas"s was Tivcn the p'lin
tiff. Counsel for the defendant filed an
appeal.
Saturday morning the tria! of No 81
on the assigned list was reached before
the first jury. This is the case of George
L. Bryant vs.. The Great Northern Paper
Co. and is an action for damages The
amount involved is 5000. The jury left
for Madison for view Of the premises
after the opening for the plaintiff had
been made. Hon. Forrest Goodwin for
the plaintiff. z. N Merrill for defendant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

1t is expected tha: the annual meeting
of the Somerss. Pomona. which will hold
a two DAYS session in Grange hall Tues
day and Wednesday, will he the largest
gathering Of Patrons from all parts Of
the county wl.-ch ever attended m annual
c;t.ng. The greater part OF the enter
tainmcnt Program VIII be furnished by
the local Grange. as we'll as dinner and
so; pr the first day and dinner the Sec
"'d. \ feature will be the comforting
OF the Fifth degree in the long form.
Among the well-known speakers who
have promised to be present and address
the meeting are L. c. Bateman Of Lew
istun and DR.. George H. Twitchell of Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
GARDINER.

Court Robert E,mmet, Forcsters oi
America, will soon have equal III ~
trac,iveness and convenience TO those
or almost any order in the city. lie
hall. now occupied by this orSaniza :
tjcn. in the Winslow building is being
thoroughly renovated. ana the entire
building above the first floor has oreh
leased. On the second floor the par
titiOnS have been taken away. ana the
rooms are being transformed into a
banquet hall. New furnishings and
new paint will put the hall abor" III
first class shape. Apparatus for steam
heat will also be Installed. and the
lighting facilities will br of the most
modern style.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
In Police Circles.

Tive transients left the police station
yesterday morning after enjoying shell
ter from the chill Of the preceding night.
One of these lodgers when he appeared
Mt the station presented, in the Judgment
of several members of the department.
the worst looking sight the Gardiner po-
lice ever had occasion to witness. To one
who has any true idea of what the Off
GERS of the city have seen, this will un-
dnubtedly seem a probable eSagyeration'
but the hobo certainly looked bad enough
when he lurched througlthe station door
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Talbot's ice field from which the
snUW has been Scraprd offers about
the only opportunity That has been
given for skating this year. and the
young people are not slow in taking
advantage Of il. II Seemed Saturday
Aft. rnuon that all the school boys and
Kris in the city, beside many whose
school days are over We're there. and
everybody was in merry mool. Polo
clubs We're flying all the time and gave
life To the scene. There was another
large crowd of skaters on the ice in
the e.ening, and the sport was much
enjoyed by the silvery light of the
rIoom. The Iastinr was again Ell
Ttically pursued yesterday. and
p0bably will br rs long as conditions
are favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Miss Harriet Harlow.

The funeral Of the late Miss Ite rriet
Harlow was held ut 80 o'clock Sunday
afternoon from the First Baptist church
ana the auditorium and the vestry which
adioins it were crowded By her rcla-
tivrs. teachers. schoolmatcg. l0dg'
friends, church friends and many of the
townspcoplo, who gathered To express the
love and esteem for Miss Harlow and
their sympathy for the bereaved family.
Members of Eureka Lodge of Rcbekahs
attended in body.
The services were conducted by the
Rev l.. III. Clarke. pastor Of the church
and hymns were, sung by the choir
The flowers were profusc and exceed
ingly beautiful. Among them was Il harp
with broken string and among the red
roses was a white dove. This was given
by the j. =. s. c. f. Among other trib-
utes were pieces from Eureka Lodge OF
Rcbekahs, the school committee Of Sau-
gus Mass. Miss Grace r. Reed. the shoe
factory where Miss Turner. Miss Har-
lows sister. is employed. her Sunday
school class and the teachers Of the city
The bearers We're Frank T.. Andrews
Fred Robinson, John Hunt and Walter
Wyman.
E.ntombment was made at Oak Grove
cemetery.
Miss Harlow's death followed very
brief illness at Acton Center. Mass.
where she was visiting friends. At the
time she was taken sick she was teach
ing at Saugus. a suburb Of Lynn, Mass.
Miss Harlow was among the most cnl
tivated and highly esteemed young ladies
Of Gardiner. Nearly all her life Of :.
Years was spent in the community. Hay.
ing pissed through the various schools q
Gardiner she entered Colby College II
1896. gradua ting with the class of 1900
Since graduating from college she hat
devoted herself to teaching. Tor sev
cral years she WAS principal of the Farm
inrdalc Grammar school. Here she CAV
entire satisfaction and could have con
tinu.d in that position. but her ambition
led her to seek n wider field.
AS was customary with her. she mad
friends rapidly in the new field an
though only in the Lynn schools for
brief period of few months had the IN
qualified confidence of her superiors. lie
sickness came upon her almost withou
warning. for she was suddenly attacke
while visiting over Sunday c"llcg
chum nj Acton Center. Ii was 50 sever
she could not be removed from this plar
whcrc her friends gathered about her I
minister to her as far as they could. EV
cry possible comfort was given her bt
there seemed to be no help which coul
reach her case.
Sh, was an active worker in thc Firs
Baptist society. Her beautiful Christia
character while manifesting itself in a
departments of church was not coniine
wholly to the church. but was felt whei
ever she came i'll contact with anyone
In the Eureka Lodge of RebekahS Z
which she was 4 member. she was chaI
lain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Tho officers of Victor Grange OF Fair
;ici" Center We're installed Saturday
'TtiliilT. state Master Gardner presid-
ing. The following are the officers:
Master, Charles Williams: overseer.
Arthur Ellis; lecturer, Harry Libby;
steward. Ray Tohoy: secretary. Henry
hCatc : treasurer. J. 4. Jones; assist
aHt steward. Fred Grant: lady assist
ant steward Mrs. Fred Grant: Pomona,
MIS- VIII T"hcy. Ceres, Mrs. Z. Will
Hams: Flora. Mrs. Albert Brown: gate
keeper, Ira Knox. After the instaIIa-
ton the company sat down to a boun-
tli I'll rcpast in the spacious dining room
of the hall ard remarks We're listened
t" from State Master Gardner and 9TH
er visiting members, among those be-
lnS the master Of the Oakland Grange
ana several visitors from the Clinton
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Funeral Of Late Miss Cyrena Sherman

The funeral of the late MiSS CErcna
p. sherman wac ;iald yesterday with
\, rvices first ut the home of hCr par
cnts. Mr.. ana Mrs. W. @. Sherman.
! Windsor street. Rand"Iph. where III"
burial rites Of the Ladies' Of the COM
panion Of th- Forest, wer" performed,
followed by the Episcopal services at
Christ church.
TIL" services; at the ioi.Sc Trr" held
at II O'Clock. and there was il iarg"
number present. Chief Companion
Mrs. J. ID. Hayes performed til" rit";
oi the order. which We're very t::;rrt%-
| sivc. particularly at tn" close, when.
rs Mrs. Hayes rendered the pasSn%''
| And now with the lravrs Of til" for
est. we covcr oar beloved companion"
each member or The order placed a
| leaf on the Caskct.
The floral tributes. which were many
ana beautiful. included numerous set
pieces. among them were ~! ever
green wreath given by n, Lady For
cstcrs Il wreath given by the American
| Benefit. ana 4 piece bearing til" word
Sister" given by Miss Shcrman's
brothers and sister.
| The services at III" church wcr" held
at i3O O'Clock. and here also were
many who came to pay their last tri-
bUtes of love and respect. The ccre-
mony was performed by Eev. Robert
W. Plant, pastor Of til" church.
| The bearers were Archie Arnold,
Hugh Kelley. Guy Hathaway. and Milo
| Bradstroct.
| Entombment was at Narl" Grove
cemetery. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
First Baptist Parish.

The First Baptist parish has elected
the following officers: Collector for
parish. j. y. Bates: treasurer. i. +.
McCausland: prudential committee. II.
A. Billings. Joseph \. GlaZirr. w. =.
Stevens.
Reports for the year of 1895 show
the parish I" be in unprecedented
prosperity. \ new bcll has been pur-
chased. the church has been reiecorat-
ed and many other expensive improve
mcnts made. Every bill is paid. Sure
IL much credit for this pleasing state
of affairs IS du" Rev. l.. II. Clarke. the
pastor. ana those who have 50 ably
helped him IN the church work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

The silver and gold stars were given
oHt sunday at the Methodist Sunday
school t. the scholars who had earned
them by Dei,lg constant in their attend
2iic" for various periods Of time. Those
Who hal mt been absent for three
months received 4 silver star, those
wli" had not been absent for six months
received 4 sold plated star ana at the
oEd Of ;hv year if the scholars have
been regular i'll their attendance they
vii receive 4 solid gold star. The silver
ana sold ll;rted stars are returned, but
tn" gold ores remain the property of
tbe scholars. This is done to interest
the scholars in tn" school and to serve
t" make them punctual. The plan has
worked well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
& Week Of PRAYER.

beginning with Sunday last. a week Of
prayer is to he observed by tn" Temple
Street Congregational church of this city.
This series Of meetings will be in charge,
Of the different branches of the church
organization. each meeting calculated to
hr for the especial benefit Of the partcu-
'hr body for which il is held or for tho
church rs 4 whole. The program given
below will ~ i complete explanation:
MONDAY. JAN 81
:i.tc T. M--Mcnthly meeting IF tho Wo-
man : christirn Temp"ranc" Union
TUESDAY. JAN q
&.0N Y. M-Wom9n's meeting
80 i. M.-Gencral prayer meeting.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IN.
+G0 T. N.-M"otipc for gi!ls.
1..H y. M.-t;"rcral prayer meeting.
THURSDAY. JAN. II.
TOO y. M-Mf ting for hoYf.
80 !. M.-Gcrcrh prayer meeting.
FRIDAY. JAN. T..
500 = M.-Woman's meeting.
80 !. Ny. =. S. G. +. prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Justin f.. Clury. son IF Charles II.
Clary of this city, late Of tine Railway
Granite Co. Quincy. 5ors To Now
York at one. 10 enter the Gi.icc of IIc"-
bert L. Brown. Who recently establish
ed L new granite contracting business
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr CIary haVr
had good experience III the ira - and
some time ago worked togetht" for
NOrrross Brothers, well known all over
The. Eastern states
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

1t is announced that Prof. Roy L.
Marston has resigned his position as in
structor in the Yale School of Forestry
and will shortly leave New Haven for
Skowhegan. He retains his position as
forester at West Point. Prof. Marston's
resignation is due to the fact that his ser
vices are needed in the settlement OF the
estate OF his father. the late Hon.
Charles A. Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Thr Knight Circle Of the Second
street t.Iiversalist church held its an
nu;u meeting lit Mrs. q. W. Tildtn's
7 hmsdry evening. The following Off
GERS were elected. President, Mrs Min
nie Lynn; vice president ANA direct
ross, Mrs. Edith Gray; treasurer. Mrs.
Annie Turner; secretary, Miss Helen
Brown. Among the good things which
the circl, is planning for the coming
months is a dancing party to b. given
al an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
New Years Services.

Services at the Protestant churches
Sunday morning were upon the New
Year. At the Centenary Methodist church
the pastor took. for his subject: THE
New Year and Its Possibilities" The
Epworth League at the evening meeting
took for its topic How to Begin the New
Year Alright" The Senior Christian En-
deavor Society at the evening meeting
in the Bethany Baptist chapel held New
Years service, the subject being How
Finding Christ Changes life"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

The w. ". & f. r. r. IS being pressed
20 its utmost capacity to mov" the farm
produce and lumber which is hcirg haul
"a into its various stations. Much credit
is due Manager Scwell for the effort he
is making to handle the increasing
amount of freight in a satisfactory mam-
ner. Conductor Poland speaks Very en-
Enthusiastically OF the tin" train schedule
which is being prepared for TIN. corning,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Ice SrcrGtions.

Tho rernnt moderation OF tompara- :
tar" seems - have had \ dishearten-
INK effect On the icr cutters Of the
r rurhnc riv-r, bit ,Eis fevlinE is not
sl@..jd throughout t.:,; latitu1c with
nut exception. on the s;ebasticook
river, at tho place known as the Dead
water section, crystal icc orc foot in
thickness * beng harvested under the
iir. ction nf +. Il. Ellis of WinsloW. At
le"st - hnI&e; viii hav" b.en filled,
rro.id.! ihat everything progresses
as favcrab'y for tn next few days rs
vas the case the latter part of last
-. l. After Mr Ellis has s'orci up a
e'iiiciant amount of cos I,ssi to Ll"e.
th, rm"-"lnciss or thr Ht summer
IMcuh>, he /; ~" field will be utilized
nv Hubbard & Tcmpi:;oI Of Winaiow
s;l.c ccssors u Day & Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Death Of Chandler DeMont Doe.

Th" dc"th of Chandler p"Mout Doe
orcur'l at Ih" nom" of his son, Albert
T.. Doc. E"St"n. F'risia% and the re
mains have been received here for in
i"rm"nI. Mr.. Do" is we'll r"mcnnl,c"cI
by the "ld"r residents. For many
Years he WAS til" Keeper of restaurant
III HalloWrl, his pIac" Of business being
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Manager "ushman Walker Of tin
Kennebec Central Driving Cluh has
cleared a haIf-milr track on tllu iyy
directly "pro@it" thr Oily, ANA yrsicr-
day for III" first Time :clnc friendly try
ing out vas noticed. There are mnnE
llert-footad horses i'll the thre" cities
and some exciting races ;iir ,xpr, t. /
as soon as the racing season begins.