davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
WEALTHY lHORSEMAN
H0PELESSLY INSANE

TRENTON, NJ J, Jan. S.-WiIliam II
GTout. a yeteraTs horseman. who az one
time was WORTH $4,000. is locked I'D
here in the police station. He is said
10 be hopelessly lnsane. and. being ap-
parently homeless. it is feared he might
harm himself
Grout attracted considerable attention
several years ago by his work on the
national circuit with the trotter Star,
who was marked s2-1S as early as ISS7.
With Grout driving Star Won first
money in 10 races out OF Isl starts. In
only three races did he fan 10 get a
place.
In recent years Csrout, because of de-
Ginning years. coul0 not withstand the
fast pace Of competitive driving. He
was never providenG, and the turf took
his money.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
BOXING.

Benny YaHger. who is 10 meet the VIM
ner of the Dave Deshler-kid Goodman
fight, which takes place at the Douglas
Athletic Club of Chelsea, Mass, tonight,
is training for the mill al Staten Island.
Ylnger viii get his chance tonight week
Joe Tuths. who knocked out Jack Col
yer in less than one rouad few nights
ago. is anxious TO make match with
Sailor Burke for from six 20 twenty
rounds.
Joe Jeanette, the color'd middle
weight who recently defeated Sam
Langford, the middlD weigh champion Of
New England, will likely be matched to
meet some good man before the Ma
tional Athletic Club % Portland, Me,
next month
Kid Goodman, the Ghetto feather
weight champion of New England. and
Dave DCshler. of Cambridge. Mass, VIII
meet tonight for fifteen rounds At eaten
weights before the Douglas Athletic
club OF Boston Deshler won on Ioui
over Goodman last Monday night at the
same club. and this meeting promises 10
be the Yarmest ever
Tommy Sullivan. the Lawrence, Mass,
u1iddIeWeieht and Charles o Rourke- o.
Cambridge Mass. have been matched
for fifteen rounds at Catch-weights be
fore the Unity Cycle club Of Lawrence,
Mass. on January %
The Democratic Club of Denver, Col,
has mace Spider WEIGH, of san Fran
cisco. an offer to meet Rube smith, Inc
lightweight champion Of Denver, COLE
for twenty rounds during the month OF
February. Smith has accepted the offer
and put il up to the San Francisco boy
10 say whether they clash or net.
Ink Russell. who not long ago beat
Young Corbett ia six rounds. meets Kid
sullivan. the clever Washington light
weight Tor six rounds at catch-weights
tonight before the Washington Sporting
Club of Philadelphia
Tommy RYAN. who fights Tommy
Burns for the middleweight champions
ship title the early part OF FEBRUARY be-
fore the Pacific Athletic Club Of Los
Angeles. Cal, will quit the show bust
ness at once and go into training for
the fight RYAN viii be assisted in his,
training by Marvin Hart, and says 10
won't have any trouble in making Us
pounds at p m.
Fred Blackburn and Dave Holly have
been rematched to box at Wilmington
on Wednesday night
BASEBALL.
Dick Cooley will play first base for the
Topeka Club of the Western Association
next season.
Ned HanIon viii try out Pitcher Leo
Hafford. a Boston schoolboy- .Hanord is
an all-round athlete
William Kane. the crack outfielder Of
last years Georgetown nine, has signed
with the Toronto club.
Willis should be a great success in
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
MAJOR LEAGUE HAS
NO REAL TERRORS
SO Say Empires From Out
law Circuit.
HOW IT'S DONE IN OHIO
Evans, Latest American Find, Tells OF
Sad Experience With Baking
Auto in Mob.

"Umpiring in either of the big leagues
ought to be easy compared TO what it is
in some OF these small Ohio and Penn
sylvania towns" remarked VIII Evans,
Ban Johnson's newest arbitrator. who
comes from Youngstown, Ohio.
In one Of those red hot games be-
tween Niles and Youngstown my finish
lOomed up as big as a house on one par
ticular occasion.
THE score was tied. and those Niles
rooters were tearing their shirts in eX-
element. / hadn't but one friend in that
crowd Of 1900 persons.
Influenced by Bets.
Most OF them had bet a little money
on the game. and whe her the decisions
were good or bad there was always a
erv OF protest from one faction or the
other.
youngstown pulled into the lead by
a run In the ninth. Niles came 10 bat
My friend had an automobile at the
game and as we both feared violence IN
case Youngstown should win we had ar
ranged for him to be waiting for me ut
the gate with the machine.
The last man up famed on called
strikes. and Niles had lost. ] had no
more than got the decision out of my
mouth when / started, peil-meIl, Tor the
gate and my friends auto.
Il got TO the machine with the crowd
yelling at my heels; but without much
damage 10 me- beyond d few minor
bruises from handy missiles.
I'VE had no more than got started
when the crowd poured out. We ran a
little ways, about one hundred feet. then
the auto stopped dead still and wouldn' I
bulge.
What that gang did to us was plenty,
and then some. Rocks. mud, sticks. nsts.
everything that could infiict an injury
was called into play. / was defending
myself the best ! could, with my back
10 the machine.
1--WE stood that siege for about fifteen
minutes. until my pal could get the car
fixed, then dashed away amid a shower
of rocks and escaped. But il was the
toughest experience I've ever had UNI
p.ring, and II the American League has
anything IN roWdiness TO beat that
well. IL hasn't, so what's the usc2 /
still have some OF the scars as momen-
tos OF that awful experience"
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
MACK SIGNS NEw STAR.

Regarding one of Coraie Mack's re
Cruits. the ProvideI,c.- Telegram says:
''AImbruster. the sOrmer Providence
on Felder. viii be seen in Connie Mack 5
string of youngsters when the call comes
for spring practice. He hit at a terrific
clip in New England last season and
should make a valuable man for TAe
Athletics Local fans never became re
ccnciled TO his release two years ago -
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
MT. VERNONS LOST
TO PRESBYTERIANS

On Satur day evening the Western
Presbyteriasns took two games from the
Mt FernoTs duint IN the Sunday school
bowling league by small scores. The
third game Of the set was won by Mt
Vernon BY 1872 10 el7 Hammer was high
with 212. The score follows:
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

George ". Baum has some Of the
best young trotters around about Pitts
burg. all of whicl are in great shape
They are. by such well-known sires as
Cresceus, 2:02h Direct. 2:051R; Axtell,
2:12, and others, and ire in charge Of
Charles James. Mr.. Baum is using his
fast pacing mare. Miss Georgia. 2:13L,
10 wagon. She is one OF the best wagon
PAGERS in the Pittsburg club and one
that has been in 2:061a. to suIky.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Allen b. Cummings. of Reading. wro
last season successfully campaigned
the trottcr George NJ, 2:16L, over the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair cir
cult, as the second largest money win
ner. with $3.50 in purses, has just
purchased the promising race horse
Ray Phallas, from P w. CARRIER, Of
Carlisle, Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

David e. Mcdonald has shipped the
following well-known tTOtteTs and
PAGERS from Pittsburg to Chicago:
Philip r, 2:15; Arthur C, 2:I9A; ST.
lence, 2:2O4; Bertha X. 2:15L; Gen
eraI Johnson. 2:I2A. and Annie Nc
Gregor, trial 2:20.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

j. 6. Benefits horses are all winter
ing in good shape at Forest City Farm,
near Pittsburg. in charge Of Trainer
.Iike Dwyer. In the lot are Redwood,
s10s4 Frank Wilson. 2,06h and the
recently purchased Ramona, 2;14% to
wagon, one of the fastest unmarked
trOtters in the city
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Captain Sampson. 2:I1I4 is now in
winter quarters at Gutenberg. n. J..
but has had a successful season He
contested in nineteen races. won FIVE
times. was second three times, thiri
once, and only once behind the money.
His winnings totaled s2.435. He Vas
campaigned by Billy Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

The horse Dry Monopole, 100. FOR
merly Dick Wilson and known as 'Tas-
beg. is now being driven on the road
1t Eittsburg.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Great things are expected from I e
trotter Robert AxworthY next sea son
by Michael Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

r. H BoEgs' string of matiEce IA
vorites from PittsaIrr are in Louis
Vile, KY, IN charge Of Mode II Jt.5Da.
In the lot are Robin c. 2.09h 70
wagon; car, 2;13%: InsulatOr. 2.15.
and Miss Wilkes. 2:ISI4. Robin - can
trot fast. His mile below 2;10 looked
oily i jog { II nira last -
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Benny YangeT, who is 10 meet the WIN
ner of the Dave Deshler-kid Goodman
fight, which takes place at the Douglas
Athletic Club Of Chelsea, Mass, tonight.
is training for the mill at Staten Island.
Yancer will get his chance tonight week
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Joe Tuths. who knocked out Jack Col
yer in less than one rouad few nights
ago. is anxious 10 make match with
Sailor Burke for from six 20 twenty
rDundS
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

J. X McCune's horses are in Louis
Vile. Uncle William, zoe, should be
hard proposition in the first CLAWS
this coming season
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
BASEBALL.

Dick Cooley will play first base for the
Topeka Club of the Western Association
next season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Ned Hanlon viii try out Pitcher Leo
HaffoTd. a Boston schoolboy- -Hafford is
an all-rOund athlete
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
TRoTTING.

Della Mac will be sold at the New
York sale in February by Gus q
ROehm.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Joe Jeanette, the ColOrud middle
weight who recently Defeated sam
I,angford, the middl, weigh champion OF
New England, viii likely be matched 10
meet some good man before the Ma
tional Athletic Club % Portland. Me,
next month.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

P1ttsburg. He is known as a dark
day pitcher. aud the smoke clouds will
be "a great aid 10 Vie"
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

.ReIch rolled- seeond and ~ zinc.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

The American League batsmen may
find themselves up against a slippery
proposition next season. Eels Is To pitch
for Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

willis should be a great success in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Blessings for the Weary.

But / think the King OF that country
comes out from among His tireless
host
And walks In this world OF the weary,
as II He loved It the most;
Tor here In the dusty confusion. with
eyes that are heavy and dim.
He meets again the laboring men who
are looking and longing for Him.
He conceals the curse Of Eden. ana
brings them a blessing instead:
Blessed are they that labor for jesus
partakes of their bread.
He puts His hand to their burdens. Hs
enters their homes at night:
Who does his best shall have as guest
the Master Of life and light.
This is the gospel Of labor-ring 1t. ye
bells Of the kirk
The Lord OF love came down from above,
to live with the men who work
This Is the rose that He planted here In
the thorn cursed soil
Heaven Is blest with perfect rest, but the
blessing OF earth Is toll.
Henry Van nok..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Pueblo Department

zenship, not for one class but for all.
Vote for F. P. Lannon. Candidate
Leadhead, A. B. Teal, McWilliams, DR..
Elders and Norval w. Wall all made
good speeches complimentary Of what
they had heard and seen during the
meeting. At the close Of the speak
ing Lawyer w. B. Townsend was vo-
ciferously called for. He responded
and said that he would make speech
in a few words, namely: I'm a Re-
publican" Last, but not least, was
Mr.. Pennington, who spit fire, who
poured out birthstone until the house
began to stir The hour was growing
late, and Chairman Hardy, standing as
erect as he was dignifed. pointed to
the room where the ladies were In
waiting to serve lunch.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Where -Four States Meet.

The only place in the world where
.our states. territories or provinces
Join. is where the boundary lines OF
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and An
iona meet. 1t is the only -four cor
ners" combination Of political divi.
sions OF the kind on earth. and the
United States has marked the place
with a stone monument, the names
OF the four divisions being inscribed
on the shaft. The spot is In the heart
of a country once densely populated
by cliff-dwellers. and access to 1t Is
so difficult that few tourists make their
way there. Mancos, Colo. is the near
est railroad town, and It Is one hun
dred miles distant. We're 1t not for
the boulders Tying about a wagon
could be set down with ee'h wheel
in different state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
COMPANY STILL PROMPT.

Denver, Colo.
This is to certify that the American
Life and Accident Company has paid
me an accident benefit for two weeks
and has treated me right, the same as
they did three years ago when my
mother died, and they paid the death
benefits In less than two hours.
(Signed) ANNIE E. LEWIS,
2633 Larimer Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Their Opinion Of Babies.

When Mark Twain. nursing his nrst
born, was asked by friend II he loved
L. he drawled, in reply: Il don't ex.
lctly love 1t, butt respect IT," DR..
Johnson was Of somewhat the same
opinion, for when Boswell asked what
10 would do II he were shut up In .
.astle with newborn infant the doc
ior confessed he should prefer sell.
nds. When Charles Lamb was asked
VOW he liked babies hs made stutter.
hS asswsP. Madam. I like then
kA.ofed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
,JNIFoRM PRACTICES
okcd for in New Association OF Lire
Insurance Presidents.

You York Dec. 21.-The first steps
70 taken today toward the formation
an Association Of Life Insurance
esidents. Broadly speaking, the pur-
se Of the organization Will be 10 iur-
.r the interest of pOlicyholderS and
ing about q more nearly UNIFORM
sctice in the conduct of life lnsur-
ce business. TOday's meeting was at
suggestion of President Paul Nor
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ty and brought together representa-
go NJ "a co.npanies while three other
u,pauf,.s sent communications eH-
essinc approval Of the proposed as
citation.
Mr. Morton presided and Thomas A.
,ckncr. second vice president OF the
w York Life, was made temporary
.retary. A committee was appointed
draw I'D a constitution and bylaws
d subsequently reported a tentative
an OF organization. Copies OF thf,
an which met with general approval,
IRE distributed, but final action was
ferred until Dec. %, when it is pur-
sei to effect a permanent organiz-
ion presidents and vice presidents
presenting their companies viii he
gable to membership. Companie:
presented today included:
Aetna Life, Hartford, Conn, ]. l..
1flish vice president; Berkshire Lift,
tt,ficld, Mass, James W. Hull, prtSl-
Mt Connecticut General Life. Hart
I'd. Conn, z. W. Huntington, Jr.,
esident; Equitable Life, New York.
lul Morton, president, G. F. Tarbell.
yond vice president, and George w.
flson third vice president. Home
fe. New York, George NJ. Ide, prcsi-
mt, Manhattan Life, New York, n.
Torrey, secretary; Massachusetts
u,uaI. Springfield, Mass. John A.
all, president, and F. o. Ayres, forth
&c president. Mutual Life, Ne" York,
larles A. Peabody, president, Nation
Life, Montpelier, VI, Joseph j. De
er, president and J. 7. Phelps Vic"
esident. New England Mutual Life,
,ston, Mass, Alfred d. Foster, vice
sident. New York Life. New York,
P. Kingsley. and Thomas \. Buck
n, vice presidents Prudcntiais New
X. y. j., Dir. Leslie L. Ward, vice
esidcnt, State Mutual Life, Worces-
IF. Mass, a. G. Bullock, PRESIDENT;
.ave!crs. Hartford, Cornelius \. Dun
I'M. president. United States, Life,
ew York, DR.. JOHN Mum, president.
Mr.. Morton said tonight.
"The presidents Of about 80 COM
mics were invited to be present and
were represented.
"It was the general disposition to fn-
r into an a.cDciatipn, provided on"
uld be formed on the right lines.
committee of seven vas appointed
draft tantative plan. The com
ittee reported at o'clock ana their
mort was received by the meeting
id ordered printed and distributed.
le association will publicity pres Mt
! views to Jaw making bodies ami all
hers wishing light and information
\ life insurance matters and it was
q unanimous decision of all partici-
Ting in the meeting that there should
. fullest discussion on the plan ut the
;xt meeting to be held Dee. 28tn.
THE newspapers are to be given the
n report of the committee and there
II be nothing about the proposed or
niza.i5., that we care to keep from
G public. II is their interest VIC arr
wing to serve"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
FOR VIOLATING LAW.
gustus Van Beher Is Held By Fed
eral Authorities,

Burlington. VT, Dec. 21.-Chargcd witt,
plating the alien immigration law,
nging into this country from Canada
woman and child whom lie wnbngfully
presented as his wife and SOP, Angus
. Van Bcber WIS brought here today
pm st. Albans and ordered held in
sads of $500 for hearing l9ter. He was
able to furnish bail
Che complaint against him was made
United States Inspector Edward II.
'ohey. who alleges that Van Rebcr on
v. 2G came across the Canadian Dor
with woman whom he called his
e. Rcssana, and n child named Owen
! that as Il matter Of fact .hcv were
f: so related to him. 1t is, said that
woman and child have now disap-
Ired and that Van Bebcr says he does
know their whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
PARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

harles J. Mcleod. q pro- oin,nt ,,,n-
man OF Pcnohsc"t county. was talk
70 his home at Old Town Friday
m Mo,sehcad lake. where Wcdnes-
= While crossing the lake from
.theast Carry to Einco. a distance
20 miles. his valuable pair of black
Ting horses broke through tho i,.>
y was drowned. He was thrown
= the opening and rescued with
at difficulty by one Of his drivers
p accompanied him. In falling two
ais ribs We're fractured. The horses
Re valued at 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
dGeoitf
Origin Of Game 5.

Gloss. the most ancient and int ellec-
tual Of games. is generally supposed to
have originated with the Hndoo !, and
its lgc j., ;Dout | 600 years
Billiards is claimed by some 20 have
originated in the far East, While 9TH
ors declare the game can be traced to
the English. and that it is Il first cousin
I" TIE game If bowls. TIC FIRST person
= =i;.r form ana rule t. The g:rnc was
i:cnriYnr Dcyign", WHO lived in thc
rci;rn "; Charir- iA.
Football came into England with TIE
Romans, and is Older than the, English
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
INtETs FROZEN OVER.
bring Vessels Have Slim Chance OF
| Making Further Catch.

st. Johns, n. r., Dec. 21.-An official
bort received here from BAY Of Is
Ids says the Humber inlct5 are iruZ-
r over and that few herring are LcinS
Ken as the fish are under tn" i:r and
lccesable. Sixteen American vc:i-
b, bearing 27.100 barrels. and -
madam vessels bearing f1,OO0 barrels
herring have saii",, for the markets.
ese amounts comprise nearly the
y Ire catch up to this time. There
q number of American vessels
Aiting carg0cs, but with I'LL" lik,li-
ID Of securing them wb''.e the pres
conditions prevail. The herring
hson generally closes Jan. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

result of numerous complaints
ed with him by citizens and fol-
Fng a personal study Of conditions
|frlct Attorney John B. Moran Of
sachusetts Friday So mmoned Cen.
Wiiham A. Bancro #. president of
eoston Elevated Railway Co. to
jomce IN Boston to. confer about the
fhation OF street. cars. President
croa was acc ,mpanied by H.nr !
1uripurt. cou ,sel for the road. 3 ID
were with the county prosecutor
more than an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Don't risk the weather Monday. "A
bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush" Monday may be awfully
stormy. Whatever you forget to buy.
don't miss having a generous supply of
high grade chocolates in those beauti-
full Iackages you see at c. II. Beane's.
Today. only, "Epicureans' in lovely
pound box is only &c. apollo Of
course is more expensive with all kinds
of artistic boxes and baskets. Fore
noon is a very favorable time to re-
ceiVc attention. See new ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

The purple gallinule. which was cap
tured few days ago by Otis Turner's
cat and was taken to Prof Power for
identification has been mounted by
Homer r. Dill and is now on exhibition
at his taXidermy establishment. 1t is
seldom that people of this vicinity see
birds that with rare exceptions leave
the sunny South, and for this reason
Mr.. Dill invites all who are interested
to visit his place to inspect the uneX-
pected and unfortunate feathered Wis
itor from warmer climes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

national game of cricket. 1t is played
in many parts of the world. having
beer one of the most popular games
" 18th the Greeks.
Polo has, from prehistoric times, been
a favorte game in the Eastern coun-
tries. the Persians, Turks and Tartars
engaging in the pastime with great
zeal In China and Japan there is a
game closely resembling the Persian
sport. but going by 4 different name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Have You seen jerks wonderful ar
ray Of fancy box chocolates and bon
bors? This window display is enough
to make the children dream dreams of
Santa's sweetest and lovely gifts Just
call this way and enjoy the sight Of
pure homemade candies and elegant
box chocolates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

jackson Bros elegant line Of toilet
cases. novelties and all sorts of toilet
goods. have beauty and freshness
about them that makes shining VIM
dow displays that are exceedingly at
traCtiVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Mr.. Danforth. the milkman, while
engaged in feeding his horse Thursday,
was kicked by the animal and serious
ly injured. A deep cash was cut in his
leg. and it will probably be three
weeks before he RECEIVERS from the in
Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

At Shapiros. 20 coed sweet oranges,
25c., new wainuts and mixed nuts,
lbs, &c. Dates 10c h., lbs. &c,
fresh candy &c. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. LovejOy of Bos-
ton arrived from Boston last evening
to pass Christmas with Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Harold Ballard, Ernest Goodspeeed
and Harry Morrell arrived from Bow
doin College yesterday to pass Christ
mas al their bones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

The meat, grain and grocery stores
will be closed all day Christmas and
will keep open Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

The members of Maine Commandery,
K. T.. will meet at the asylum accord
ing 70 custom Christmas day to Join
in q toast TO the grand master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If 1t fails 70
cure E. w. GROVES signature v -
each box. sc.
tu&sAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

There will be no meeting Of the
Clothing Club next week The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Free
man Patten Dec. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

A dance will be held this evening at
the Cobbossee Steamer house, New
Mills. Lees Orchestra will furnish
music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Miss Barbara Maxcy arrived from
New York last evening to pass the hol-
idays with relatives in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Fred Boston is at home from Welles-
ley Hills 70 pass the Christmas vaca-
ton with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F. f. Boston.