davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
ILLINOIS PRIMARY LAW BAD.
Declared Unconstitutlonal-Party Elections
Necessarily Postponed

CHICAGO, April 5.-The primary election
law is unconstitutional and the Legislature
will assemble in secret session next week
to rectify the blunders in the present act.
The decision knocking out the new Urinary
law was b anded down by the Supreme
Court in Springfield to-day and ito an
nouncement was followed Immediately by
word from the Executive Mansion al to
Gov. Dineen's intentions.
The decision declares the entire act In
constitutional in all it's sections. ItSs
certain to result in the ~postponement df
the primaries and conventions of the Repuh-
lican and Democratic parties until the
latter part of May or the first part of Junek
The Illinois Legislature will be conveneG
in special session next Tuesday to pass a
new primary law. The proclamation calling
the General Assembly TO meet in extraordi-
nary session was issued by Gov. Deneen at
1870 o'clock tonight. following the an
nouncement by the Supreme Court Of it's
decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
REINST.ATED.
Former Chief sleuth Takes Charge OF the
FIatbusb Precinct.

An order from Police Commissioner
Bingham reinstating Capt. James G. Rey-
nolds, who was put on the pension list by
Commissioner McAdoo for alleged physical
disability, and assigning him to the COM
mand Of the Flatbush precinct, was received
Yesterday afternoon az the State street
headquarters, and last evening Capt. Rey-
nolds was in charge at the Flatbush station.
The reinstatement is based on the recent
decision Of the Court Of Appeals in the case
InfaSergt-Metcalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06

Conventional clothes-proof
against hawk-eyed criticism.
Frock coats Of unfinished wor-
sted, thibet, soft cheviot and
vicuna; with waistcoats of same
goods; $40. SO to $40.
Getaway coats with waist
coats; $3.50 to S32.
Washable waistcoats So to Sc.
Separate trousers; S. to $40.
Silk hats, imported and Amer
lean made; ~scarfs, walking sticks
and everything else for formal
dress.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway stoTeL
258 842 1850
Warren St 18th S. 32nd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
Judge Foster Renomlnated for Congress-.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 5.-Judge John
H. Foster Of Evansville was renominated
for Congress by the Republicans of the First
Congressional district at Petersburg this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Models of the Acrocar for 1907 will be turned
out with as llttlc brass work and Polished wood
as possible. Even the steering most, hinges, hood
front and the lamp bTack cts viii he ccaicd, and
there will he hardly anything but the lamp Spd
steering wheel tn he polished. NorroNcr. the
body and chassis Will have a hard dun hnlSh which
10 look like new by slmnly rubbing win az OILY
cloth. The result viii be. states Perry owen,
that when these cars arc on a tour where they
cannot be carefully grOomcd. or after they have
had a good deal Of hard use. they will stu look as
new and attractive as II they had come fresh from
the salesrOOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Harry =. Houpt Of New York, who entered
tNe Thomas racer which will be driy en- by
Montague Roberts IN the elimination trials
ne\t saturday, ~ very confident that the
Thomas 10 will make u good showing.
~ addition to his wager with 'SOokmakcr
Doggett p AZ one Of the Thoma' maChinCs
viii WIN tue elmIna ton trials he has made
" number Of other beta. Tie is willing to bit
~ o.. 800. that a. east two VIII
"..' - American team Of five cars, and
- aCrClt odds Of " TO against all three
of tfpm qualifying for the team. Regarding
the prCblblc order Of hni- in the elimina-
tiou trHl.. Nr. Houpt made the following
prophecy. Thomas, hrst, LOcOmObile,
second IkOWas. third; MathesOn. fourth:
NppprSOn, nth. Mr.. HOupt X Credited with
q rather nov 81 idea ~ connection with his
desire 10 SEQ more OF the progress OF the
elimination trials than will be possible from
the Grand stand. he accordingly made ar
I~AugouIrnts Win a well known aerOnaut
and cusapcl q dirigible balloon from which
to view the DrOgTess OI the contest. he will
have T.. u. Thou a. Of Buffalo with him a.
hir guest, and thCy VIII aSrendfrOm about the
centre 0f tie Nassau county circuit next
saturday morning about an hour before
the first car Is sent away, lie expects that
he viii have an uninterruDted view OF the
race from an altitude o! about half a mile
u T. 9 day should be windy the balloon viii
be anchored.
The officers CT the New York Motor Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

have decided to take a block Of, seats IN the
oflcial grand stand for the American elitnIna-
Ion triAis and yandeE6,It eTR rave SaI iO decided
upon at a meeting held last week. The oTgan-
lzation will also erect a large tent ann p.aSe
bers who wish 70 remain on the ground over
night In preference to making the lourney
down to the course In the early morning
hours,
P%IrrsDuRo,, Sept: iS.mIhTouE nn the FWSatii..
20 the auto world. one In which he chaI,
ienses the right OF any known owner 70 SIaIm
condition. MIR. Wilson. who Is very wealthy
and an authority on auto matters. SAYS ~
does not believe the ear has Deen mhu, Wr ~
can make a mile a minute under ful t)urlhR
outfit. lie frankly confesses that ms car, ah
Apperson Bros. car, cannot do It, put VIII
wager 81 900 that IL can go faster thah any
other car in the country.
MIR. Wilson offers TO race any owner OF a
motor car Immediately after tine conling Nhn-
for 81 900 per corner. He STIMULATES that II
shall be a Gentleman's race. that the carS 10
contest must DE owned eSm Of buiilders,
that each car TO be entered shall have been
owned by the one entering and been u.ed
previous to Septemberl. He also stipulat S Tat
each car In the race shall carry four passehESiH'
each to weigh not less then lj8 pounds. Nj,
Wilson concludes his unique challenge WIN
the following Il may be wrong IN my idea.
hut a difference in opinions makes a horse
race WY not an auto race? There are TOO
many false claims to speed OF touring cars anu
| want to show some OF them up.
How to bring about dustless roads il :
problem the solution OF which interests al
autonohilists, says the Automobile. True,
we nave such remedies as oiling, tarrtng. and
the latest il the use OF calcium chloride, bn'
the true abatement Of dust must trace oacE
10 the construction alu -Pnnir OF Jhe IodC
itself. On the other side he question II
Just now receiving unusual attention IN Eng
land. where a Dustless Road Associet'on ma
been organized. its membership coming. SUP
stantially from the ranks Of the automonhlsts
secretarv Vaughan, in calling attention. u
the association, says: The trouble H. mann!
attributable to the fact that the roads III man!
instances are made or repaired with naterlal
which are easily converted into dust. GU
efforts are therefore chiefly directed TOWARD
the elimination Of this fault by. bringing ,t'
the notice Of the various road authOrltle'
concerned the means by which Improvement
, may he economically effected. Because auto
mobiles raise a larger proportion OF the aus
that happens to be on the road than an!
other vehicle. they are frequently hlefne'
for the very existence of the dust. and, con
seQuently. have to endure much unfair critl
J Cism." It. would he an excellent move by M
J American Automobile Association To brlhi
about in this country a sub-organllation q
some sort that win concern itself win thl
most vital subject of such growing hee'
TO automobiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

The officers CT the New York Motor Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Auto BARGAINS Galore!
{. j. WILLIS CO., 2si W. 50, S S@5,
AnIlS At RIDICULOUS Prices

81, no IS DarracQ, SLIGO; 800 Side EhtIance
Panhard. 81 500: Another Panhard $500 SL,S0
Northern Touring Cars. 500: $3.50 WAYNE Tour
Ipu Car $3.50. S2.5HD Pope TOLEDO, $50, Sl.1J Auto
ears, Sty6; s3.5NO Clcvrlands, $500: $500 Lambert
~ 1870; Bulrks. $500: StudcbAckrT. S5jQ; Loco
mobiles, $500 up. Flat si.9OO: 1905. $500 Orient.
100. Packard, side entrance. 81, 80: National.
SGG, Peerless. u. sIde entrance. S15O: Rambler. eiTS:
MOrS Iandnul,t {. kI.5OO; Rdrhrt Schneider llmOut
sine. S2UN: StoGrns 10. s. 200; Limousine Siean6
u,Ockc lodyl. 5000: others. demonstrations
Tires 700 to 7Cos on. LRmps dSo on. Auto
mobile Bodies. RunabOuts TOnnePus Landaulcts.
IInOusInrs. at light nricts. Manhaitau's pioneer
and largest tOmph FstAhlishmert
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
2t7 2t9 West 9Th Telephone aa1 BTy anti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Last summer the Seventh REGIMENT Sert n rife
team 10 England 10 cOm0etr with a Pickct team
from the Ouee~'s Westminster Rifles Of London.
ON September "a tNc ENGLISH team la1tS on these
shores 10 return the cOmpllme"t. The seventh
is en- tertAirment has arran Red
with Mrssrs. Covell & Crosby 70 have three Ameri
can cars at the dock N TRANSPORT the tnRlts1mc1
to their hotel. The cars will cCnycy them tn
Trayers Island on Saturdav, TIE 90th, Ia Wltr ess
the New York Athletic Clubs seventy seventh
athletic games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Algonquin. H.. Is out with a challenge 70 the
effect thAt. the double hUl climb which recently
took place on Perry and phillips hills Is tho FIRST
OF its kind held In this country. DiSlnterestcd eye
witnesses OF this dual contest aver that II was a
positive triumph for the American built car. as
every starter performed more OF less creditably
on either Of the rugged hills. 4 sturdy little REQ
made the sensational record of tho dav Better
time was invade BY this car on either hll than by
six cars selling for more than 81 800. three of which
list for S4OO or more. In the S2OO to $500
class IL defeated seven cars, four OF which sell for
81 $40. The weights Of these heavier cars were
from ~ nor cent. TO 100 per cent. more than their
sturdy little rival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Mary Miller is having her
house treated to a new coat of paint.
Miss Viola Hanson, who has been
making an extended visit to her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Hanson,
has returned to her home in MelroSe,
Mass.
Benz. Fernald, while at work in L. l..
Masses saw mill, recently cut his
hand quite badly.
w. F. Brown, V. s., has sold his .
year-Old colt Teddy Nelson to l.. II.
Webster of Vassalboro.
The Ladies' Union met with Mrs.
Alfred Choate Tuesday afternoon,
May 1.
+. S. Noyes of Wilton, the owner of
after its interests.
Mrs. Chas. Mason and Miss A. B.
Mclaughlin were in Waterville
"Wednesday
/ W. S. Reed is making repairs on
his house.
NORTH WAYNE.
=. w. Belcher of Springfield, Mass,
'isiting his brother, B. E. Belcher
,a'hiiy also his mother who is very
sha having suffered a paralytc
snock, Saturday last.
linz , ss l-ura Wells left Tuesday morn
otha ,or trip to New York and several
Of co., p,a.es. She will enjoy a vacation
the sns ner RI Lothrop of Augusta is
. ae guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. n. D. Lo'hrop. for few weeks ana MIS-
w. Leavitt has f,nis,o, =,
I ,ne North Wayne Tool Co ana M s Tor
, Portland last week. ~ ana went to
u r MRS. Ami, Annie Johnson is still omit. 81,
\ f ner, mother, Mrs. johnson ,s su na., III.
] v, Mr. and Mrs. Will Colby who 49,.
S,s,sed Mr.. Mrs colby's brother. VINO y nave
Mona '' lO So several days, will ieave here ~
! ' d visit with relatives in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
KENNEBEC.
EAST READFIElD.

Henry G. Thomas, formerly of this
place, but who has resided in San Di-
ego, Cal, for several years, is now in
Ohio, where he will remain during the
summer. He writes that he did not
leave California on account of earth
quakes, as he does not consider them
to be as much a menace to life as cy
clones. The part of the state he has
lived in has never had anything bad in
the way of "quakes." although you
cannot tell what may come, as the
whole state, especially along the coast
is liable to have these visitations any
time. Pasadena, he writes, where
many Of his friends live, owing to the
class of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at least
is almost immune from harm of a
serious nature, even if they had Il
more severe shock than that of San
Francisco, Los Angeles is not as safe;
too many high buildings of brick and
stone that are not as secure as the
modern steel structures. No doubt
this disaster vii lbring about a change
in the type of buildings constructed
hereafter as ii is no country for SKY
scrapers." Speaking of those who for
merly lived here he mentioned Mrs.
Laura Mears Williams whose home
was outside of the burned district, but
her husbands place of business may
have been destroyed, she. that was,
Miss Lucretia Fifield lives in Alameda,
where no damage was done. Her huS-
band works in the United States mint
in San Francisco. Everything is be-
ing done in way of relief to an extent
most fabulous, and there will be a new
city built within five years that will
loutstrip the old. Mrs. Thomas writes
in regard to his relatives that Mrs.
Helen Sanborn's children are settled
in Pasadena. Mrs. Augusta Rideout's
family are also settled there, and all
are much pleased with the climate and
country. Mrs. Rideout writes that
they only knew of the earthquake from
what they read in the papers, as they
felt no shock while a slight shock was
| felt in Los Angeles. The family Of
the late P. F. Sanborn, reside in Pasa-
dena, and are in good health. Miss
Fannie, was in Europe last summer
and intends to visit there again this
summer, taking with her Mrs. Fuler's
children. and possibly Mrs. Fuller may
go also. The late J. A. Sanborn'S
granddaughter, Miss Flossie Gilmore
is a young lady Of 16 and resides in
Los Angeles, and lately visited in
Pasadena.
Road Commissioner Gordon with q
/! good crew of men is putting the roads
in good condition for travel.
c. II. and A. A. Gordon sold the mate
to the OK recently sold to Jackson and
Towle, Winthrop to the same parties
a few days since. This one measured
8 feet plump. They have purchased
pair of feet cattle near Mt. Vernon
village for work
| ]. II. Underwood, Fayette, has pur-
chased a good work horse of S. A.
Gay Of this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
PENOBScOT.
CORINNA,

II. n. Fairbanks Of Boston of the New
England Tel. K Tel Go. gave an illus
trated lecture at the Grange hall last
Monday evening to a good sized audience.
HIS talk throughout was very interesting
both to the user ana the nonuser of the
telephone. Many went away with much
better understanding OF the telephone
business than they had before Two in
Struments had been installed in the hall
and after the lecture the public wer..
given the use Of the instruments to any
awaited themselves of the opportunity
and for an hour the Instruments wern
kept pretty busy.
The roads were never in worse condi-
ton than they are this spring. Nearly
every road leading into the village has
more or less holes and spongy places and
1t is no uncommon sight to see teams
stuck on two or three Of the roads.
Those leading to Stetson and Exeter are
especially bad The State roads now
far rs you can see where they commence
and leave Off
The executive board Of the Academy
met at the sclectmcn's Office. last Satur-
day night and organized for the year en-
suing. j. II. Winchester was chosen
chairman of the joint board and F. w
Burrill secretary.
Supt. Burrill IS making the rounds Of
the schools this week
w. S. Page is very low and his attend
ing physician, Dr. r. L.. Redman does not
expect that he will survive many days.
G. F. ThurstOn is vet confined to his bed
for 4 greater part of the time with rheu-
matism.
Miss Sadie DeaverauX returned from
the Bangor hospital last Thursday ard is
gaining quite fast.
T. F. Burrill found that his mill had he
come so badly damaged that he decided
to tear it down and build a new one. He
commenced last Friday and expected to
start on the new one Wednesday after
noon. The new mill will be 26X61. Ee ex-
poets to be saving about the 18th This
delay brings disappointment to quite a
good many, who are waiting for their
lumber to begin their building operations
He could have sawed about 10000 while
he has been hung up.
Quite a number of our teachers are
away. Viola Shepherd in Abbott. Louise
Ross in Bowdoinham and Lila Wood
goes TO Sherman next week
e. T. Moses is doing quite a job of re-
pairing ir the corn factory
G. L. Gould of Dexter has his hay press
IN town and also two or three teams
hauling hay to the station.
Rev. Henry Arnold preached a very in
terestinS sermon to the odd Fellows a.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
HANCOCK.
sURRY.

Rev. Mr.. Mower Of Waterville preaff,n nri
in the Baptist church last Sunda 1a,o az
noon to a large appreciative aua,encT
The many friends of Mr.; ana hor, 1ai Cn Main
street to celebrate the fifteenth o ahhiH rh
Of ,6sr ws zsa e end aPFl i she Tine
occaSloh W. - o,,ckly for the guests.
Mr ana M Mrs curtis were the recipients
Of OF numerous ana and beautiful gifts, which
testify to the high regard in winch 'hey
are held by their friends
Miss Martha Beede mas gone u oa'
Miss Fannie Allen has returned from
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips OF Brooklin
u,nra in town last week, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Staples. Main st.
Misses Mary and Myra Bellington and
HoIIic Young came from Bluehill last
Thursday. returning again on Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
MANCHESTER.

The many friends of Mrs. Marie Cald-
we'll of Sequel, Cal, formerly of this
place will be glad to learn that she is ali
right. The house in which she lived was
badly shaken and damaged.
Mrs. Edwin Caldwell, after a week of
anxiety. has received cards from her
brothers and sisters in jacksonville. Cal.
and also from her two neiceS in Berkeley.
saying that they are all safe and well and
cooking for the suffering. Their homes
Were damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

Rebckahs last Sunday morning About
fifty-iive members OF the order turned ont
and with the regular congregation the
church was well filled.
There was a good attcndanc" from COR
lima to the Sunday-schOul convention ;G
Dexter last Nondav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREE MAN,

Miss Augusta Richards came home from
Runford Falls. Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Brown of North Freeman.
visited her sister. Mrs. c. f. Richards.
few days recently
Mrs. Zennie Washburn of West Paris
and her two sons. Arnold and Harlan, are
taking vacation in town for a lie"
weeks.
Carroll Blackwell has been having inc
Kitchen Of his house newly plastered. ILe
work was satisfactorily done by john
Richards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
NORTH PlTTSTON.

Henry Clark, formerly of PittStOn, now
residing in San Francisco, will be glad to
by the parents of Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Putnam, state that, although
they received , severe shock shock by The the
down, dishes broken and nearly every
thing movable turned topsyturvy, they
themselves Were uninjured and We're very
comfortably situated compared to the
many about them.
A. d. Plummer is critically i'll.
W. B. Jewott is at his annual spring
business Of hauling smoked alewives
from Dresden to Gardiner, wholesalin5
them to the merchants.
Mrs Harry Green of Watervlle has
been the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Green for 4 few days. She
turned to her home Monday.
]. T. Grant CT Randolph was caller in
this vicinity Friday.
w. H. Kidder of Manchester was
visitor at c. ii. Green's for Il few days
last week.
John Dunn I'd, cut his thumb quite bad
ly last week, entirely severing the nail.
VIII Mccormick and Albert Putnam
were called to Wiscasset last week as
witnesses in the Fred Taylor case.
Kay Adams was in Augusta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell and chill
dren We're calling at Mrs Lizzie Kenney 5
and David Lawrenccs Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Green and Miss Enza Green
visited friends at ToguS Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kenpey left Tuesday for
st. Johns. y. b.. where she will spend 4,
few weeks with relatives and friends
Arthur Ripley and mother, Mrs Mary
Ripley. We're callers at &. X. Green's
Tuesday.
Daniel Grant has leased the Lewis
Davis farm for the present year and will
devote his time to farming, while Mrs
Davis who is in poor health VIII act as
agent for the sale OF fruit trees, garden
seeds etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
READFIELD,

Road Commissioner Gordon has a crew
OF men at work scraping the road this
week.
DR. Neal Mitchell has begun work on
remodcling the Harvey house He in
tends to make extensive changes on the
buildings.
Walter Williams had the pleasure Of
taking into his boat a 4 lb. trout from
Lake Maranacook recently. Fishing will
be good on the lake in a few days
There is IN epidemic of sore threats
here at nrnSnnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
JHP z''!:Al
~ N AT UR AL ~

may be applied by yourself, and
beautiful finish produced on HARD
OR SOFT WOOD FLOOR without employ
ing an expert. When your floors be-
come scuffed and dull, you can refnish
them yourself at about what it would
cost to pay hnisher for his time. JAP
ALAG, properly applied, will give any
floor llstrous, nlirror-like finish as
hard as flint. Heel prints, mars, and
scratches will not show white. You
can scrub it as much as YOU like and
not injure the finish. Old floors dis
tribute gerlns--J AP-A-LAC makes your
floors sanitary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Rev. William Fl. Jackson, who is Il
State missionary and secretary of the
Advent church. returned to his home last
Monday. after an absence OF several
weeks. Tuesday evening his neighbors
and friends to the number of Twenty-Five
gave him surprise party. it being his
42d birthday. TIL" evening was very
pleasantly spent in congratulations and
singing, his daughter Ruth presided at
the piano. Ice cream, cake and candies
We're served in abundance. ]. l.. circuit,
Esq. made q few remarks suitable to
ffplnplv reSronded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
WHO SUBSTITUTES

The dealer who offers you something
which he claims is just as good as, or better
than JAP-A-LAC, does it ONLY for the reason
that he makes more money OH the substitute.
Manufacturers of substitutes, having no
reputation TO sustain, are not particular about
quality, but depend for their business on the
ability of the dealer to sell you something
else than the goods YOU ask for. INSIST ON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD.

Howard Perkins, Chauncey Warren.
and Urban Charles made 4 business
trip to Auburn Tuesday.
Carroll Holmes sold his driving mare
to Mr.. Nessey of Rome. SIG was one
of the best readers in town.
Ethel Bickford is al home from Wa
terville where she has worked the past
winter.
CANAAN.
Miss Leola Wheeler is teaching ct Pish-
ons Ferry, Clinton.
Harry Harris. master of Carrabasset
Lodge. F. q A. NJ. is attending the meet
ing of the grand lodge at Portland this
week.
Bert Rand, who recently returned from
Shaw's Business College. Portland. has
secured a position as shipping clerk at
the Marston Wooden mill. Skowhegan.
Miss Alice Steward of Skowhegan is
the guest of Mrs. Scott Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley KeeEe and little
sen Carroll of Clinton, visited Mrs
keene's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bur
rill. Sunday.
The annual May ball will be held At
Grange hall, Tuesday evening, May ).
Music by kendalls orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
NORTH AUGUSTA.

The NJ. Z. parsonage was the scene
of very pretty wedding Tuesday
evening, May l. when Mr.. Ernest
Swift and Emile Gertrude Smith
were united in marriage. The bride
was very prettily gowned in white
muslin. Both bride and groom are
we'll known in town and their many
friends wish them a pleasant journey
through life