davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
BELFAST.
Continued from Page One.)

tcrs, James F.. Leonard of Hartford.
c., Mrs. Lizzie a. Hutchines Of Bel
fast ard Mrs Lille Il. Whitmorc Of
Boston. survive. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at the home of his
si5tc: in this city. Waldo Lodge Of Odd
Fellows performed the burial service at
Grove cemetery, Canton PailaS acting
as escort.
Miss Mary +. Johnson. daughter cf
the late HoratiO II. and Ann +. Cloth
rop) Johnson died at her home, No. sc
Church street. Saturday. afternoon at
tn" age Of As years and 3 months. She
was born in Belfast ana attended the
public schools and High school here, at
forwards attending higher schools else
where and travelling extensively. She
was a close friend from childhood of
Miss Mary Maud Milliken.. daughter oi
the late Congressman Seth L. Milliken
who WAS with her constantly during
her last illness. and who was her CO.
worker in the Universalst church and
one brother. Charles L. Johnson OF
this city, survives.
Almost Simultaneously with the
death of Miss johnson came the pass
ing away Of her rcighbor, Mrs. Mary
Frances Patterson, only two doors
away. She was born in Knox in this
county. her maiden name being Sredr
and she was the widow Of the late
Capt. Robert Otis Patterson. a steam
boat man, and a Shipmatc on several
steamers. with Capt. VIM. T. Rogers
whose death was announced in the
Journal today. one son, Capt. Ernest .
Patterson of Charleston, =. c., q nava
architect in the employ Of the United
States government. a lifelong resi-
d"nce in this city, q lifetime filled with
good deeds, had cndcared Mrs. Pattcr-
son to all who knew her and she is sin.
ccr"ly mourned by All. Her age was Il
years. 9 months and Il days.
Elisha Harris. Civil war veteran
died at his boarding house. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Walker, OF
Washington street. Sunday after {;
short Illness. Mr.. Harris served during
the war in co. !. 9Th Ne. Inf, AMI af.
tor his discharge owned and managed
farm on the Gurney's Mills road il
North Belfast. After the death of his
wife, about 10 years ago he came e
town and had since boarded with the
Walker family. He was - years of age
Sheriff Carleton searched the drIIl
store Of L. II. Moody Saturday anC
seized a 5-gallon key Of whiskey. a doz
en- quart. two half-pint bottles of WhiS
key. five quarts Of brandy and a few
bottles partly full of hard liquors. The
same day Deputy Sheriff Ellis saw
Charles Logan's team back up to thu
Phoenix House with a large barrel on
The officer seized the barrel and founC
it to contain a 24-galon cask of gin
Mr.. Moody and Robert G. Logan. pro
prictors of the Phoenix House, were ar
raigned in the police court MONDAY
convicted and sentenced to fine o
500 and costs and 60 days in Jail anC
in default of payment to 60 days add
tional. They appealed. Chas. Logar
was tried for transporting liquors, con
victed and appealed.
The Methodist Sunday school vii
make its annual excursion next Satur
day. going to Stockton Springs b,
steamer Castinc in the afternoon an'
returning in the evening, around Isles
| hOro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, July EXTENSIONS have
been granted to citizens of Maine:
Thos. II. Emery. $12; Thos. T.. Ma
son, IS: c. c. Hussey, $24; }. "
Doughty. $50: Josephine :. sperm
s12: Mahalla r. Campbell, $l2; u. ,
Knapp. s14: Hiram Written. $14; Thos
Shean. s12; James McClcmcnts. $40;
S. l.. Hanscom, IS: Ii. a. Grant $lo'
O. II. Langley, $24; I.aurnde Llttie-
field. SIP: Ellen +. Peddcr, IS; Phoebe
c. Harding. IS; Ella r. Grady, vs.
Grace Young, IS: John f. Thorne' SO;
Erastus Stevens. $12; Edward Rollins
s1a: John c. Burnham. ST.; Sewell W
Smith, s12; Winford l.. Brown, 20
Louisa G.. Wagg. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
WEsT" WINDSOR


There was Il glad surprise at the home
Of Henry Tahcrs Tuesday, July IT, on the
arrival of Mrs. Tahcr's elder brother
Russell IIcrscy Of Livcrmorc Falls. ANA
daughter, Mrs. G.. u. Sawyer. Vt WAS not
expected by the friends Of Mr.. Ilcrsey
that he would he able to take 50 long 4
journey with safety to his health, as H."
had been very feeble Though tn" past
winter ana spring But as warm wealth
err advanced he began to regain his health
and seemed impressed with the idea of
visiting his sister, Mrs Tabor, 1T West
Windsor once more. lie appeared to en-
joy the long ride and thinks h is much
better for the change. Mr.. IlrrScy is
very wei preserved for one who has
passed his Sst birthday. Mrs Sawyer.
artor 4 brief visit. returned Ia her HON"
| in Hoston AMI with Lrr husband. Clifton
~. Sawyer, viii max" preparations to sail
| for Europe Saturday. July .N. Mrs. Saw
ycr before her return expects to meet her
cousin. Miss EIoisc iIcrScy. who recent
| ~ made a safe arrival on the Continent.
The g. G. G. met at the homo Of Miss
Josie Scckins Thursday night. July -.
Mrs Warren T4amson was a recent Wis
! ll't ~ lllt npiIN' ~ 1lti UIbllti, JdilltS
Cook Of Weeks Mills.
Mimi Caswcll was the guest Of Rev
and Mrs. T. s. Clark of North NassaI-
boro. last week.
Mrs. Edwin Lamson of East VaSsal-
| boro was a recent caller on friends in the
place.
A. D. Ward and family of Augusta were
81,
ground oli the Pierce shore. Three Mile
pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse Of Augusta
were callers ut Henry Tahcr's Saturday
afternoon.
J. +. Pierce. VIII" moved to Augusta
some thrc" years ago. is building a cot \
ta@c on the west bank of Three Corncrcd
pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Cunningham passed
Saturday liz Augusta
Robert scrkins ana sister Josie were
guests Of friends ut North Na@~Ihorn
Sunday.
Gcorgc Pierce has bought tho grass on
tn" farm of Fred Anderson.
Henry Tabcr returned to the National
''r'i'' ''''''''H H'-'i' VIM MI ''ll'' 10
Charles Morse. on their return from The
farm in South Nassalboro.
Rev. ana Mrs J. Il. Jones ,nad" 4 short
visit I" friends in Belgrade this week.
Mrs Rose, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ambrose Warren, anG other
friends il Nassolhoro, Diriec and Angus
tn, has returned to her homo in Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
NORTH VASSAL BORC.

a number from the Lodge Of the
Eastern star Of this village made The
trip to Swan island one day last wecl,
and report a very enjoyable time.
Nor more than one-fourth Of the hay
in this vicinity has been harvested TO
date owing to the very unfavorablc
weather.
Rev. II. N. Pringle Delivered n lee
ture in the interests Of Good Citizen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Mr., HENRY P0LLExFEN OF BOSTON
Wants to Meet Him, Prove Identi-
ty, Receive Money and Hunt
Down Fathers Murderer.

CT Of himself or Pollexfen other than
the Hotel Touraine.
From carly evening until midnight re
portcrs awaited McSsrs. Cox, PolloXfen
and Bidring at the hotel, but none of
them appeared. The story II tn" case a.
given out today could not he verified to-
night as none of the participants could
lp located
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
ALBION.


Frank Tozier OF Newport. r. l.. is in
town for a short visit.
Evangeiists from Brockton. Mass,
are holding services in tent at South
Albion.
Mrs. Augustus Libby of South Gar
diner is in town for a. short VISIT. 60
Emma Webb of Skowhegan. who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Chas.
Littlcfield, returned home Monday.
Rev. Kinds of Ohio will preach at the
Church of the Disciples Sunday. july
90. He Will hold q meeting Saturday
evening at the scnoclhousc at the Cor
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth of Boston
are visiting at Ed Taylor's.
Mrs. William Plummer and two chill
dren from Massachusetts are visiting
at Porter Plummer's.
Edith Kcay of Massachusetts is
passing her vacation with her sister
Mrs. Wallace Libby.
John Harding has bought a potato
sprayer.
Mrs. Annie Warren of Peabody
Mass. is visiting her sou, ). Warren.
George Webb has been passing {
| few days at IsIcsboro with his broth
| ers family from Massachusetts,.
| Elwood Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Taylor and their visiting friends go t
| Windermerc park this week.
Mr.. Parker Of Belfast has been Wis
| iting at Calvin Rollins. He sang at tn
| Christian church Sunday. rendering
| two solos which were greatly appre
| ciatcd by his listeners.
| A Gee was made Monday an
Tuesday for Eugene Rackliff, as he j
| unable to do his hayinS.
| John Witham has been making al
| terations and improvements on hi
| buildings. He has put in shed. join
| ing the house and stable, remodcied tn
| inside of the house and painted 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Miss Christine La Barraque of Cali
forniG. now y years of age. who has been
blind since she was a baby. is n practic
ing lawyer. She was graduated at the
head of her class at the University of
California. She is an accomplished lin
guist. and is at present in New York
completing her musical education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

A British press club is to he founded
in Paris The British newspaper man
works under many disadvantages in Par
is. and il is Thought that the weight Of y
MrIl-org;tnZcd aSSuciatihn hNhihd him
will make his news collecting casicr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Bob Taylor. the Ex-Governor of
Tennessee. who has won a United
States Senatorship at his party's
primaries. was the author of the re-
mark about Mason and Dixons line
that it was the line Of demarcation
between hot biscuit and cold bread"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Princess i'cfIim was Margaret Morgan.
an American circus rider. Prince Fehim
saw her ride fell in love with her. and
married her. He was banished by the
Sultan and the Princess. was expelled
from Turkey. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Bankrput's Petition for Discharge.
AL b n r. %a @6o% G1 In Bankruptcy

In the matter of I
ALDEN w. COOLEY In Bankruptcy.
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
states: for the District of Maine.
,h A rd,N W. c2oLEhh. OF WIn sta. IN IN
Maine, in said District. respectfully repre-
sents, that on the 29th day of July. last
past. nc was duly. adjudged bankrupt
bankruptcy: that ne has duly surrendered
all his property ANA rights of property.
aud has fully complied with all the re
dCrS of Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prayss, That he may be
dccr"cd by the Court to have a full dis
ahis estate under said bankruptcy Acts.
EXCEPT such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this nth A d15 e 1 " c6 q 1906
ORDER IF NOTICE THEREON.
District Of Maine. S.
on this 21st day Of June. A. D; 1906.
on reading tn" foregoing petition. it is
Ordered by the C11lr,. That Il hearing be
had upon the same on the 10th day of An
;.ust. 4. -. 1906, before said Court at
Portland. in said District at ten o'clock
i'm the forenoon: and that notice thereof
hc published in The Daily l,nnebec Jour
nal. u newspaper printed in said District.
and that all known creditors, and other
persons in interest. may appear at the
said time, and place; and show cause. il
any they have. why the prayer Of said Pc
| titioner should not be granted
And il is further ordered by the Court.
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
ana this order. addressed to thent.at theiF
places of residence as stated,
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE
HALE Judge Of the said Court. and the
seal thereof. at Portland, in said District
lii. 81 JAMES r. HEWEY. Clerk !
A true copyH petition and order there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
A BOSTON MAN?
Not Known There-Not at Hotel, Room
Has Been Reserved.

Boston, July 23.-Ilcnry Pollcxfen.
VINO is said to be heir to a fortune of
$3.50, 900 according to the statement
made in New York today by John Cox,
an English attorney. is not. it is be-
licved. a resident Of Boston. 1t was
said ut the Hotel Tourainc today that
a room WAS being reserved for Mr.
PollcXfcn but he was not expected be
fore evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
NORTH WAYNE.
SOUTH VASSALBORO.

Mrs. Florence Stone entertained
guests Wednesday evening in honor of
her company. Miss Clara Allen and
Miss Bridges, who left for ohio Friday
morning, where Miss Allen has posi-
tion as teacher the coming year. Miss
Bridges will return to her home in Fort
Fairfield after few weeks visit with
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
NORTH MONMOUTH.

A terrific thunder shower passed over
North Monmouth Saturday afternoon
about o'clock and 81. inches Of water
fell i'm an hour Last Tuesday about the
same amount of water fell. The hay
fields are very wet. The water IN Will
son lake is at top Of the dam and last
Wednesday morning it was running
over the top of the dam. 1t is now be-
ing sluiced as much as i'll freshct IN
April.
Many fields will have to be moved
and rakcd By hand.
The following persons have bought
places and farms at North Monmouth
within q year and 4 half excepting one:
D. +. Elliott. farmer: Sumner Scahury.
| orchi,ist: VIM II, Jackson. clergyman,
Advent mssionary;' Capt. Levi w. Met
| calf. small farrii: Chas. s.: Moody,
| small farm; Harold F.. Young, clergy
man. Advent; F. F'inncy, farmer; Mr..
| Eatcheldcr. gentleman farmer; Mr..
| Ellis and Mr.. Iiarris, farmers, and
| Riley Chandler.
Mr.. Payne. and family of Attichoro,
Mass, arrived Saturday and went I"
Camp Tappan On Wilson lake among
| the pines.
| Mrs. J. l.. CIRCUIT has a red rambler
rose bush that has SOC roses in full
Ebloom and many, more to blossom. one
| cluster is pink and white. a freak.
| Orrin f. King has an apple tree that
| wasi heavily loaded with apples July A.
all but one limb. and that was Ia luil
| bloom white as snow.
| Harry Arnold and family. have re-
turned from a weeks visit to friends
| in Jefferson.
| Walter Hill. who bought the +. w.
| Chandler farm in West winthrop. had
| two nice cows killed by lightning Ill
last Tuesdays shower.
PITTsToN.
| Mrs. James LaBate of Brockton
| Mass, who has been visiting friends ut
Path and other places, is making an
extended visit with her brot her. Ira
1 t,lkins. at Cedar Hill farm, Pittston.
Mrs. G.. Il. Mansir and her daughter
| IVA were the guests of Her sister, Mrs.
| James LaBatc at the home of Ira 81
kins Saturday.
Mrs. C.. Nj. Fossctt of Pittst0n and
| Mrs Hall of WoolWich were visitors III
Cedar Hill farm one day last week.
NORTH WAYNE.
Miss Esther Carr, who has been with
Mrs. Mary Hutchns for some Tune
went to Oakland Saturday.
Mrs. Susan Bennett who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mason
for two weeks returned to her home in
Gardiner Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Packard ana children of
RaiIcyvillc were guests Of her sister,
Miss I.ura Wells Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Allen returned Sunday
from a visit with her mother in Cam
ton.
| Miss Mary Smith Of Augusta is pass
ing her vacation at her home here.
SOUTH vAsSALBoRo.
| Mrs Florence Stone entertained
guests Wednesday evening in honor of
her company. Miss Clara Allen and
! Miss Bridges. who left for ONO Friday
morning, where Miss Allen has posi-
Ition as teacher the coming year. Miss
Bridges will return to her home in Fort
Fairfield after a few weeks visit with
friends.
| NORTH VAsSALBORC.
a number from tn" Lodge Of the
Eastern star Of this Village made The
trip to Swan island one day last week
and report a very enjoyable time.
Nor more than one-fourth Of the hay
in this vicinity has been harvested to
date owing to the very unfavorabIc
weather.
| Rev IL n princlc d.iitllI.cl q Loo
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
TO BE CONTINUED.
Cartooning Chamberlain.

Some cur,ous material of history has
been collected 10y correspondent who
has. he informs us, kept n record of the
various characters assigned to Mr..
Chamberlain by the caricaturists during
the last twelve months.
1t will be seen from the following Sc
lection that Mr.. Chamberlain's PrOtean
character has not lacked recognition. He
has been represented as (among other
things a pirate. Il carrot. a boat, a mis-
siOnary. a Salvation army officer, Il Jug
gier. William Pitt, coster. Napoleon, n
ballet girl. terrier, a cnndlestick. a
Chinaman. Mr.. Mantalini. Mr. Turvey-
top. Il clock. Betsy Prig. a niger min
strel. Pierrot, bishop. red Indian,
a Roman emperor, Il Turkish pasha. a
snake, a swordfsh, a king. a snow man,
n trapcse artist. a dead baby. a cham
pion walker. mad halter. Rr'er Fox. a
settee. blind beggar, prize fighter
and. apart from these. as almost every
animal known in zoology. London News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
Two Lieutenant MN.

We were fifty cavalry Of the Second
Ohio. and had reached Charlcstowu, w.
Va, looking after any remnants Of
Earlys force which had been driven
out Of the Valley Early the next
morning we were aroused by our pick.
ct. and found. upon charging into town,
that the Confederates had about the
same force as we there. We charged
and drove them out, losing one man
and capturing seven prisoners aud Kill
ing one of them.
Besides the prisoners we mad" we
found forty Union prisoners n the Jail,
whom We liberated Our force was in
charge Of Lieutenant James Hi, and
while we were making Our way TO com
municate with Major Sawyer at lIar-
per's Ferry. one Of our liberated union
prisoners inquired for the Twenty first
New York Cavalry. saying he was Lieu
tenant James Hi. Of that regiment
This gave US two Lieutenant James
Hills, several times brought together
during the war
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
He Condensed It.

Lieut.-Goy. Bruce says Il small head
stone in cemetery in the western part
of the state is pointed out TO visitors as
one of the sights of the neighborhood
1t was placed over the grave by a
widower, who, while not lacking in love
for the departed one. was penurious to 4
degree. He ordered a small stone be-
cause it was cheap, and told the mason
TO engraye ON it this inscription: Sarah
Hackett. Aged Ninety Years Lo
she was Thine" The stoneeutter lid
there was too much inscription for go
small surface, but was told TO -,
ahead and squeeze it on somehow. 8"
Here IL the inscription as squeezed"
Sarah Hackett. Aged 30 Lord she
was Thin. New York Times.
Ice forming on telegraph wires
sometimes increases their weight no less
than 800 per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

Harry McCbesney. right fielder Of the
Milwaukee club last season. will again
occupy that garden the coming season.
McChesney had cndeavored to get away
from the Brewers by claiming that he
had not received contract for 1906.
and was therefore free to sign with any
club. He took the case to the national
baseball commission and asked to be re-
leased from the Milwaukee club. but
the commission has handed down its de-
cision. which is to the effect that tbs
claim is disallowed and McChesuey re-
mains the property of the Milwaukee
club
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
Holding for a Rise.

,, 10 mold stock for rise requires thor
ough knowledge of the property repre-
sented certainly that its merits are such
~, ~ 20 carry it eventually to a higher
ssaIue' and mind sufficiently serene and
arm arm to witness undisturbed the ebb and
30" Of market prices.
IL ~ Is by this policy of patience and
ssslehlty that the Rothschilds and others
ave made great fortunes. by locking I'D
G;socks when they were cheap and await
,bthe progress of the years to give
how much can sometimes be made in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

this way may be judged from the fact
that an investor who had put S36.SIJ
Cncluding commissions into 1900 shares
Of American Smelling common stock
when it was selling for 1864 IN October
1903. would have been able to realize
$50. 900. or Il profit of $4,000. in No
vember, 1905. Yet it is doubtful if one
man in America-outside of original hold
ers. who were unmoyed by market
uctuations-had the patience and fore
sight to pursue this course.-Charles \.
Copant in Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

Wei, Maggie you have now been
MARRIED year How 10 yea like your
AuNhaad"" Sober mum. Houston
Post.
P"et So YOU think / should get more
fire into my verses Editor My dear
sir, quite the reverse Boston fran
script
The Teacher Why is procrastination
called the THIEF " time? The Ounce
Because il takes person 50 long to say
It. Men and Women.
'our husband seems 10 hqve very
airertionate disposition" Good gra-
r'onS Have YOU found il out, too?''--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MIR Nounghuh This sponge cake il
very tough. my love" Mrs. Younghuh-
How queer Ana told the man to give
me the youngest, tenderest Sponges he
had = Cleveland Leader
Does angels have golden crowns an
wear wings, pa :" why believe that
lis the general belief" but Won won't
re'cr he able Ia find ont for sure, viii
YOU" Cleveland Leader
Pa" said ljtc Willie Underthun.
what does mans better half
meanF' Usually, my son" replied MIR.
lndvrthum. "Shr means just what she
says. - Philadelphia Press.
How dc you suppose Eve ever got
| alunS without any store windows TO
| gaze mto:' she probably strolled down
the line every morning and ruhbered
at the iig tree Houston Post.
"rhc plural then Of wife IS what3"
The teacher asked Said Bess.
a most prccocluus little tot;
ITS higamy, | guess"
Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Crinsouheak / declare; There's
more hard luck Nothing has gone
right with me this year, MIR. Crimson
hcak Well wife, YOU KNOW everybody
is SAYING Ills bad year for bosses. -
Judge
II shall miss You while you are on
your hunting trip dear" murmurcd
the Young wife arecnouatcly "and I
shall pray that the men YOU are going
with win do fine same 20 Cleveland
| Leader,
\pu Miss S.bgju tens ,.,c she Is 60
ING IN uIny the harm, Belle What
uou.rn>c Sh. hasn't any talent for
music. Ncll oh. She Knows that; hut
she has lovely arms Philadelphia
Leader.
NIgv.og IIello, Srrihhlcr. Writing
anv noat,, thrxe aovsq ScribAler--
tOnlv enough ia keen the wolf from the
a,or 1vi,,,,,g Grrot scott The wolf
nan,t rn,L nnotry ,an beq phIladc!.
nhla Record
mo uot I,, So, ,.,., do,y,, g." she said
..,, ...,,,.,.. ,.... .,.,.+,,. T., ,,;,, vo,, ~,
.,,,,..,, ,,,t,, ~, I,,i.,,l 80, ,nI la,,,,Iod
"n.,.t ,,.,rr, Lo s,id .n, nror,,e,I
,,.g t,st - cro,r oIo.,ion bcf ,, Glove
land pain Dealer
H.. ,r,,.o.,,to. ...,,., CON ,,hy tn,t
....,.',.. t.,,nt ',.,... +. ,.l,i,,, an Min,
hnsm.t sorso on.ng, 70 rn rs mid
,I,,, r,,,nn,,. r,,,Jales Faint his
fa,It II. omit o., sisters scttin' on
,In, ,aa,o,',,d Io,J,r
..,.., ..u.,.,,....
9'I4''N' .'"' ~ ~ ". 49,, -
~" NI'','''H ~ .. WI, 80 .,., I'm w.
e"'r''' ''''''''"' ''"' = nun " "',' ""
| i''r '"'n'' ~ ~ wv
~ ,.,',
"''''''''''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

Nell, Maggie, you have now been
married year, How 30 yea like your
huNhaad: sober, mum. Houston