davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
WOMAN DIES FROM
COLD In NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 1.-Two deaths were
traced to the intense cold yesterday,
suffering among the poor, unprepared
for such a visitation, was so great that
relief measures of charitable organiza-
tions were inadequate to meet demands
made upon them, and the Indifference
of the transportation trust to the law
requiring. cars to. be heated extended
the suffering entailed by the cold wave
to passengers in : the. elevated subway
and surface lines, who shivered In
freezing temperatures on their way to
business. Sex
A middle;aged woman, thinlK and
stability dressed sought refuge from
the bitter cold in =, the German CATHOLIC
early mass was being celebrated. She
made her way, walking with difficulty,
her pinched white face showing the
effect of the exposure to the cold. to
a pew where she sank to her, knees,
apparently in prayer. AS she prayed
a sound-half sigh and half a moan
escaped the woman'ss lips and two
pered to her, but she did not answer.
One of the women lifted her head. She
was dead.
Palsied from the cold, to which he
had been exposed along the open water
front, John Mason, a longshoreman,
staggered into q saloon Known aS 1ue
Goose at Vesey street and West
Broadway, managed to reach a chair
and, sitting there, stared an instant
wildly at the men in the place. Then
his head dropped forward suddenly
and when they went to him he was
dead.
By unanimous vote the board OF al
ing upon the authorities to compel the
Belmont Transportation trust to heat
the trolley, elevated and subway cars,
as provided by an ordinance Of 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
TICKETS FREE

Tickets for Nine. Yale's lecture may
be obtained free Of charge by apply
ing for them now at the toilet goods
department of VIM. Daonaldson & Co.
The choicest seats, however, will be
given to those who make purchase
Of any of Nine. Yale s preparations at
the time they apply for tickets AS
crowded houses greet Nine. Yale
everywhere, tickets should be secured
long in advance Of lecture to insure
good seats.
A grand musical program will inter
sperse the acts. Nine. Yale will veal
beautiful costumes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
PHYSICAL CULTURE
(Demonstrations.)

As usual Nine. Yale will devote one
whole act to physical culture demon
STATIONS. In this act she excels and
shows off to the best advantage. Nine.
Yale's perfection Of figure, charm of
gesture and wonderful grace Of move
ment, always calls forth the most en-
thnsiastic applause and EXPLANATIONS
of delight from an audience. 1t is an
undisputed fact that those who have
once had the pleasure of attending a
Nine. Yale beauty lecture will go any
distance and brave the inclemency of
weather to hear and see her again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
HemSfifched
Pattern Cloths

You could not buy these Of the
manufacturer at the price we will
sell them Thursday. Large and
pleasing assortment. Pure linen,
good weight, serviceable. Some
with row Of artistic drawn work.
High class materials from the best
looms.
The price story
2x2 yards, values to $500, at
each .S1.3O
2x21a yards, values to $3.50, at,
each 81 .00
2x21a yards, values to $2.75, at,
each ..........s"... go. 81 .OS
2xs yards, values to $500, at,
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
16-inch extra heavy, full bleached
Russia Crash, a good quality for &c;
Thursday, special, yard. .51ac
A few pieces Of fine satin damask,
70 inches wide, full bleached and
pure linen, regular 871ac quality,
to close at, yard. ...... 55c
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Seas0nabIe Weight Underwear

bad Wnn the cause
is seasonahe undeIappare
combination SUITS odd
and pants in peeer cotton and
~
Gents combination suits, Prices for
neeceu, easle lu'oo" 1Aeo = selling
a. ..Dl.UU at 81 90 and = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
MEDALS FOR RUSS HEROES
All Who Were in War with Japan Will
Be Decorated.

St. Petersburg, Feb. - Medals for
all those who participated in the war
with Japan have been ordered,s accord
ing to an imperial rescript published in
the Russki Invalid today. Those who
defended Port Arthur are e, singled l11 d, out
given silver medal, and light bronze
medals will be bestowed on those who
were engaged in battles on land or sea-.
I The soldiers who were not under fire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
STANDARD OIL TO
INCREASE ITS STOCK

New York, Feb. THE World re-
ports that an official announcement has
been made that the Standard Oil COM
pany Of New Jersey is to increase it's
capital from $1O0, 100000 to s$6oO,0oO,-
600 giving present holders six shares
for one and putting the new stock on
"a per cent basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ITO HAVE and TO HOLD"

will be the text for Nine. Yale s 're-
marks as applied to the rapid changes
that take place during the physical
evolutiens of the human body. The
parts most interesting will be the
Transformation where ugliness is
turned into beauty and old age made
to simulate youth. The marvellous
things that are now being accom-
plished through Nine. Yale's instru-
mentality, will be forcibly verified and
convincin ely illustrated in Nine. Yale s
words and marvelously beautiful per-
sonality. Everybody attending Nine.
Yale's lecture will be given the OPP
portunity of following Nine. Yale s
example in the ways Of attaining the
highest types of physical perfection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

D4A44tS QO4SS
Round CHARTERED oak dining Ia
BILE. 6-foot extension. Regular
$4,000. Reduced to........$1O.OO
Weathered oak square extension
table, mission pattern. Regular
$780,. Reduced to. $25 90
Round pedestal dining table, 81
inch top. Quarter sawed oak, heavy
claw foot. Regular $4,000. Be
duced to ................$ 27.OO
DreSSerS
Princess dresser, golden oak,
large mirror, full swell front. Regu-
lar $500. Reduced to. $500
Dressing table of curly birch, full
swell front, drawers, large mir
ror. Regular $4,000. Reduced
to 80. .$14.OO
Solid mahogany dressing table.
Large mirror, drawers. Regular
$500. Reduced to. $4,000
III Rattan Settee
Flemish fancy pattern. Just the
article for the hall, and later for the
summer porch; $40 usually. This
sale at ............$lO.OO
Simplicity Davenport
Upholstered in verona velour.
weathered oak frame, large under
box. Regular at $4,000. Reduced
to ............. 49,. SEO.OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Blankets and Comforts

February big and we emphasize
stocks moved lto
puI
hereabouts
white lO4 white cotton nallAee WIN
wool
| mu E ~ ia blankets
cotton heecy pair, 81. 90
blankets
camhr1c comforts
Fine union wool
regular quality; EACH and red plaid only regular sSo
| 1910. vane' Special PAIL ~S.'o'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Wash Goods
On Main Floor

notwithstanding that the cost Of
the raw materials has gone soaring,
we offer the new spring fabrics at
moderate prices. Bought them long
before the rise. They are quite the
daintiest and prettiest of materials
and Of exquisite patterns. Can't de-
scribe their goodness. You must
see them.
Embroidered voiles, plain colors,
with embroidered designs, very
pretty and serviceable at .25c yard.
Cotton taffeta, a fine, soft, silk
finished fabric; comes in checks,
dots and neat figures, at lie yard.
Mercerized checks, black and
white, with neat embroidered figures
very appropriate for shirtwaist
suits, at CSC yard.
These In Basement
Big assortment Of cotton challies
and dark prints at SC yard.
Zephyr ginghaIns, good assort-
ment Of checks, stripes and plain
colors, 1Oc value at Z &c yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Metropolitan Theatre
Tuesday, Feb. 10th, ESQ p. m.
Subject: "To Have and to Hold"

The ladies of Minneapolis are hereby
notified that Nine. Yale, the world s
greatest exponent of womanly beauty,
will lecture on the immortal subject of
"Beauty Culture at the Metropolitan
theater on Tuesday, February 20, at
$3.50 pm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
RAIL ROADS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Preparations Being Made for Early
Beginning oF Work.

Washington. April 1..-Prepara- -ions
are being mad, for the early begin
ming II work Oh the railroads 10 be
built in the islands of Panay. Negroes
and Cebu ir the Philippines conces-
sious for the construction Of which
wt"e recently granted 10 syndicate.
According TO information reaching
the war department. engineers ana q
force OF men will be sent 70 the Philip
pines on one Of the vessels leaving the
Pacific coast for the Philippines AT an
early Gate. The concession provides
Tor about 100 miles Of railroad on each
q The three islands named. Il is ex-
pected that native labor will be utiliz-
Nd 10 Inc Ereatest possible extent in
Ihe building of the roads
+. A. Mollitur. who mas been en-
ployed ny the Philippine government
as railway expert in connection with
the construction OF railroads in the
Philippines under the concessions. al
ter stay IN Washington during winch
NJ was IN frequent conference with
Secretary Taft and officers Of the III
sular bureau relative to railroad oullo-
ing in rhe Philippines is nov en- route
10 the Pacific coast and viii embark
there for the Philippines where ne will
remain during the construction as the
representative Of the Philippine gov
ernment. Having been present al tne
consideration Of the bids foT Inc TarI-
ous grants ne is thoroughly farnlilar
with the terms upon which Inc con
cessions have been made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
The HAGUE CONFERENCE
1ussia Signifies Willingness TO Have
Meeting Postponed.

NJ astiI-tnn. April E-Flror Ros..r.. th.
t.lSS-dI tLrl tbasSsdO-. TO-DAY ad7-iS.-o -.
iio"i thaI TIE Russian government was
II -Ir"t7 willing 70 have the Tu""tnr ~
IN SECOND Hague cor1cren~' pustnouod
II was stated tunt che RussiaI govern
mon Ii narrtnE july aS a suitable tim
1ri m conf e-enc" l. ID only N mind wbs1
= tpnctIT"t T. -" the convenience Of the
@"tn"rlanCs gCv"-umer.t ;.lid O: ;.U cor
t"rt"c Huw"v"-. upon learning thar tn
Ull+ Wouid IT. IucOuvCniert L. tn. United
STATS and Other countries. and after CON
SuItdt7Jn with the government n In.
NHth""anus and learning that mat rnr--
t"hlhenI c"uic 2"commUdat. the confer
eng ar anothe- tat. il WIS d.-4rDad bee-
TN ar""d" tO TN. general vIst w +n-
1oWerF uno allow the postponemnnt III
m c0T-f f"r"nce to q date To b. selected
IL the future hv agreement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

ne was greeted by crowded galleries
and large representation Of The MEM
bership who gave him d hearty vel
come
He began with q criticism Of the
latitude Of general debate" He tod
the story Of the passage Of the Esch-
Townsend bin i'll q former Congress.
How q rule had been brought IN pro
hibirinE amendment. How il had been
whipped through Ihe House 70 die al
the threshold Of the other chamber. the
SENATE not even considering the meas
urt H. then reviewed the passage Of
-he Hepburn bill. How il had been
considered III the House with I'M
limited denBIe open 10 amendment Al
the pleasure of the House and its pas
s&st. ty q practically unanimous vote
justified the high-minded manner of
il consideration.
Eie coutrasted IFS position IN The
S.r414. How Iht constitutional law
yers mad played bat-ledore and shut
IlecocE with its terms With fine satire
he said there We're as many constiru-
. lions as there Were constitutional law
yers 10 interpret them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
5sth CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One9

questions will be laid before the Ool-
eress when il is convened anu us e
sior which was headed on III v ashIIls-
1on while the list OF questions was IN
de- consideration viii doubtless tahe
r,lace in Rio JaneIro.
The au-important question 70 many
Sor7-b American republics Il the navl-
carton of rivers passing through TWO or
,7,or-. rerubIics. Disputes mort agEra-
,-aa-d than those which have arisen
ova- the boundary waters between the
Tinted STATES and Canada have threat
ana6 the peace Of South America rt-
pea1eI!y in recent years. Located as
many y the South American republics
are. mountains TO the westward form
z barrier Il Lhei- commerce anC lhe
rivers arr. the chief avenues Of IradE.
The republics Of Western South Amer
ice a-e 81 divided by mountains that
their territory east Of the Andes is
largely dependent upon the rivers ricw-
inr irte the Atlantic ocean Tor ira rs
rortation The O~inocu. Amazon and
La Plata rivers and their numerous
tributaries form IN undivldinr n of
WATERWAYS for the products for parts
Of Columbia. Bolivia Peru and Ecua-
dor. but tll.. conditions under which
most o. these streams ar ~ ar o in
terstat4. Commerce have discount ged
shippers.
an atteu'7,- 10 include III. regulation
Of interstate commerce il th@ I.lG ia
nci~n program had the supro~- af sew
erll OF the vest ro2s. republics tn;
Brazil was no1 willing and disc ,rL WIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Thursday TOOK favorable action on tht
Hunt hill prohibiting Interstate com
merre IL prisOn-Inads goods. The bill
is drawn along the lines nf Wilson s
Original package Law which has been
sustained by the courts.
The Senate committee Oh commerce
Thursday authorized ! g favorable report
on z bill permitting steam yachts 1n
continue the practice Of carrying naph-
rhl o. gasoline tenders. noTwithstard-
Ing the recent ruling of steamboat in
spectors thai the practice IS prohibited
by recently amended statues.
I'll. House committee on the Judi
ci - ThUrsda- becau hearings on the
injunction biz. samuel Gcmpers
was heard IL fsvo, Of tbs propositions
and placed IL tn record q leIter ny
For:ne, Senator Turner Of Washington.
also tavorinC the legislation. The prop
czItluu before the commIrte. is q bin
winch prohibits the use Of ne injunc-
ton Or restraining order in labor dis
pu1es.
tn. CaIadia section ~ the iut4~-
national waterways commission rn"t
Wednesday at Toronto. Ont il Is ur-
derstood they will soon submit to tins
Ontario and dominion governments
the proposals for th4 settlement of the
waterways difficulties hetv eeu th..
Tuued Stntes and the dominion which
Il * hoped will n accepted at tn
n.yt meeting Of rhe joint commission
III Washington TWO weeks hence.
Emperor Francis Joseph Thursday
privately received the retiring Amer
Ic-n Ambassador Bellamy Storer. MI
Sturer ar the special Request OF the for
eIgn office. did not Wear evening
clothes. but was dressed in all ordinary
GAY suit g. a. to emphasize the unof-
flcial character uf thc audience The
Emperor expressed ms personal regret
II Nj. Storers departure. The ludi-
cnct lasted y minutes. Doubtless be-
fore Mr. S1orers departure for Paris
ncXl week, NJ will receive the Emi:e~-
ors usual gif, 10 departing ambassa-
dors-a signed photograph il d frame
s"I with Jewels
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
IN THE HOUSE.
Cochran C-rtIcIzes Absence OF House
Members anc Senate Methors.

Washington. April 1.-THE feature of
Todavs proceedings II the House was
the speech MADE ny Ny Cochran. \.
=. VINO was given ar hour 10 elucidate
tn subject Of general debate or appro-
Iiriatiou bills The galleries were
crowded
Id Cochran atter short discussion
q the fiction ot General Debate" ana
the failure Of members to attend tht
sittirCs OF -he House while subjects
covering the widest possible latitude
We're fcInc discussed. launched ont in
tu defence Of the Hepburn Tatt Dill
ard .he high position taken ny tne
H1TsC not only II the exceptional char
actnr OF the legislation hut IL the dig
nited way il which the hill passed the
lower branch. In tins connection rs
ridiculAd the constitutional debaters II
the Senate
Increased pay for letter carriers. a
subject which has been d fruit ].
source Of iupassloned eloquence for q
number q wears also gave the parti-
sans Of these mon 81 opportunity 10
pur themselves again on the record
Progress was made on the pos Office
appropriation bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
ANOTHER BALLOON kSL--Sio
Two Women Viii Be in Party Going
Up from pittsfieId Saturday.

Pittsfield. Mass. April 12-n was Of
ficially announced here today that an
othar balloon ascension will be made
N this city this week on Saturday
Count De La Nauix will make the
flight. II is given out on what appears
n be excellent authority that TWO
women, Mrs. Courtlandt y. Bishor Of
New York and Lanux and Mrs. EdEv
Of New York. will be members of the
party. Charles Levee. the French aero
nsut whp piluted the Dr.. Thomas par
" yesterday, viii again act as piIot.
The fight will be made in tbs. La Cen
taure," the largest balloon now owned
IN this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Adams Penn. had passed resolu-
ton calling upon -he secretary uf the
treasury for information and certified
copies Of al accounts Of Lhe I ni1eu
States postal agent al Shanghai. China.
between tbs years 1901 and 1901. =
bill providing fo- the construction Of
a first class ocean going tug to be
used foT life saving purposes was
passed The House then took W tbs
post office appropriation bill.
4 half dozen members We're on their
feet when the item carrying the ar
preparation for the pay Of letter car
rlers was reached. demanding recogni-
non TO offer amendments and an
rHuncInE the pay Of these carriers
Goldfogle, n J.. secured recognition
ana offered an amendment for the in
cease but ii went out OF point Of
order
SulzeT. n Y, offered z substitute 10
GoldfuEie's amendment. making the
appropriation 50, 4,50o 900 with. the
limitation that no part of the aun-o-
rrlation shall pe used for said nurnoss
unless in the use thereof the CARRIERS
hereinafter mentioned shall be Maid
salaries according to the amendment
OF Goldfogle.
Overstree1 made the point Of order
against the substitute Suizer appeal
&C but the Chair was suEtained
the House under z former agreement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
Our AGRICULTURE.
Hepo-t Shows Wonderful oa7 in Pro.
.-uc-ior and Exports.

Was-uuE- on. AprI ia cccrdinr ID
z bulletin issued tit The Department.
q corrarc. ana labor the rp,aI value
T. acrIcul,ural pro7uclF .zpnrted from
tht United States 1or the eight months
~ the hscal year 1906 ended with
. February. was S1o1.pOO. 600 rs against
S.1u. 9nu. U"h III -ht same period Of 1900.
S"G+ 600 .o"u il. lgU- ana S5Gh 600 900 il.
1905 The growth il the exports Of
aC:Icultural products occurs in ali o1
the Ihr,f. great groups which form 1ht.
hulk # Agricultural exports. VIZ.
f'-eads l,tta. no-7nr and provisions. th4
ia;je; term including near and dairy
u ocu"-s. NJ gain IL brea ds-uffs WAS
S-t,ootot0, il provisions So. .000. 600
and ~ cotton $2Goo0.o00
Ths bulletin savse that while aEri-
cultural exports are larger il total
T-aius -Ean ever before il does MOI fol-
lcv III they form d large percentage
q tne grand total If exports On the
contrary the percentage which they
form q M total exports Ii the olCn,
recorded months of IN. fiscal year 1906
II smaller IMAM III any va~ie- wear III
uu' history except 9D- IL which 1fey
Wee ibnOrmaIIy low hy reason of the
shortage il the grain crop " 1a04
The- percentage which manufactures
form q exports IN the eIgh1 months
ended WIKI February. 1906. is @.S.
while they formed hu, g.. per cent
o. tne totAl exports IL tne cor.reEpond-
lnE months ~ 1899 and - Tar cent
II thf corresponding months Of 1895
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

The George A. Clary farm. NJ. a.
Haradan advertised TO be sold III auc-
ton on Tuesday. April 10. was not sold
on account of the blizzard The auc-
tior WAS postponed and will be m
Monday next. at p. NJ. Money to be
made by following these auctions of NJ
A. Haraden. which are coming 4tick
just now. Consult the severals ads NJ
other properties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

The Claire Stock Co will hold the
boards at the Johnson house this
this evening. Saturday afternoon and
Saturday evening. "A Soldier Of Des-
tiny" will be presented this evening
with specIa1ties. A doll and a watch
will he presented 10 the girl and the
boy holding the lucky numbers at 1h4
matinee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

il has been decided to mold the military
hall. which is 10 he given nv Co a.
Thursday evening April 19. at Grand Al
my hall. The members Of the conparv
are striving TO perfect every ARRANGEMENT
thar will tend to make the affair one ~
the most pleasant of the season and they
will undoubtedly succeed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
MAINE PENSIONS GRANTED.

Washington. april 1--These Maine
pensions have been granted
4. J. Hooker. 50. L ". Pratt So:
" H. Whittlughau. $3G: John Orale.
81: f7rogus Barry. s12. G. Z. Babbftt.
SO; T 7. Leonard, $l4; Mamie
HAYES. S26
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

The Partridge Clothing 90. are
reaching for Easter trade. This Il evi-
dent when you read their I'd and more
evident when you visit their store and
see the nobhy goods they selected spe-
cialiy 10 captivate the best trade at
this season of the year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

The lighter Fay sailed yesterday with
cargo Of oak from Gray's wharf to
Bath, and will return al once for another
cargo A considerable quantity nf tn.
oak must Re removed from the wharf ~
give room for discharEinE the cargo or
hard pine brought by the schooner Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Ths ba-Ees which were chartered tn
take ice from the Independent houses ana
which have been storrn-bound at Boston
are expected to be in the river within 4
very short time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

II developed Thursday that Chas u
Beebe. Z p-onlinert coal dealer Of Pits
field. Mass whn died Muntav night end
e6 his own life by drinking lauCanIrru
The facts in the case were shown by the
report Of the medical examiner FLED
Thursday business c1rnplicatio-1s are as
signed as the cause OF the act
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
CapItal Jottinrs.

Government receipts Thursday. From
Inte~hal revenue. se4S.175; customs.
SS61. 5S9; miscellaneous, S1O1.774. Expen-
ditures s.100.000
The House committee On Iahn-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Mrs. 2 3 Co,nor very pleasantly ..r-
fertained number Of friends Wedneedar
evening AZ her home III Randolph Whist
vas enjoyed and refreshments wo-a se-r-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Nannah's display of fishing tacki. IS
immense. both as regards quality and
variety. Also observe this remarkable
line Of cutlery in the new glass SHOW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Jackson Bros have laid I'll fill. IiIto
of chocolates and hor hons for th4
Eastn- demand Everyone will vau;
rnodly supply Of sweets fnr SUI
DAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

just one Mi-o-1a tablet before meals
and your stomach troubles will he j
thing Of the past soc If il cr,-ns-
nothing if il fails. c. II. Reana m
Gardiner guarantees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Mrs. y. J. hurli and dauEh-a-. MI==
Margaret. returned Yesterday Ia tAer
home il Boston after passing veeF
with Gardiner friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Mrs Joseph Stevens returned 10 n"r
home IN snmervilie. Mass. Yesterday. af-
Ter Passing several weeks witt NY moth
er, Mrs. Newell Reed, in TINS city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

NJ. and Mrs. J. s. Cannon have re-
turned 10 their home IL Wooiwich. after
2 visit with friends III Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Mrs, Ho-si-n and Mrs How. N r,o--
chester. Mass art the guests of Mr. :
Q. SOper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Miss Sadie Lufkin Of Oakland returned
10 her home Yesterday. after Z short visit
with friends in Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Mrs Henry Richards left vest-rday fo-
Concord \. H, whore she VII EIv, Il
reading, She will WISH other places hs-
fore returning 10 Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Miss Alice Sumpsan. Eho has haa,, -.,s-
itinr frsenCs here. returned vasta-rtav III
her home H. Warren
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

The Pray property OF Harrison gvanu.
was sold a auction yesterday To 5. +.
Littiefeld, vino paid S5l0 and the taxes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

- I - -. 1nu solln johnson of Eath were
, .he guests OF relatives IN this city ve..