davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
GttD Advertisements.
CITy NOTICE.


 The Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing, Friday, August g. 1906. in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall to consider the following matters:
 Mayors communication de permanent pavement in Shelton avenue petition Of Frederick c. Hotchkiss, ct al. for ner- mission to build cellar doorway in side walk at No. 1s6 State street; petition of A.. D. Hoffman for permission to build cellarway in sidewalk in DixweH ave- nue. near Webster street; petition of Frank B. Kinstry ct al, for sidewalk and curb on Mechanic street, between Eagle and Willow streets; petition of Jeremiah J. Sullivan, ct al, for side walk and curb on Willow street be- tween Nicoll and Mechanic streets; pe- tition of Nathan Golden for sidewalk and curb in Scranton street between Day and Waverly streets; petition of Yale University, ct al, for extension of Livingston street; petition of Mrs. Pall- man. ct al, for crushed stone pave ment on Carlisle street, between Lib- erty street and Howard avenue; peti- tion of Thomas F. MoMahon et al, for cobble Eutters on Willow street, be- tween Foster and Orange streets; peti- ton of August H. Bode, ct al, for sur vey and layout of Easton street be- tween Quinnipiac avenue and city line All persons interested in the forego- Ing are hereby notified to be present at that time and place and be heard there on without further notice
 Per order
 GEORGE V. SMITH, Chairman Attest: A. V. BEECHER, a1 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02

Bartholomew of this city were rne guests Tuesday of Mrs. Frederick skiff of Smith street, West Haven.
 Miss Florence Loveday and Master George Lovetlay of 112 Gilbert avenue are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. William Haverield of Wallingford. A very successful bazaar for the benefit of St. Lawrence R. c. church, West Haven, is being given under the direction of Father Curtin at Maple Palace, Savin Rock, this week. Danc- ing Is a feature each evening. Many handsome articles are being sold and a large sum will undoubtedly be realiz- ed.
 ! President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley and children are greatly enjoying their summer abroad and are at present travelling in Holland. They expect to return by September 1T.
 Mrs, John Williams of New York is the guest of Mrs. w. G. Wakeley of Sayin avenue, West Haven.
 George F. Kibbe president, and Miss Lizzie L. KIbbe. secretary, have issued invitations for the reunion and annual picnic of the Kibbe family. It will be held tlhs year at Kibbe's hotel, soners, this state, on Wednesday, August 8.
 Prof, David Stanley Smith, who is summering in Newington, will give an organ recital in the Congregational church of that place Friday night.
 Mrs. Eli Whitney and the Misses Whitney are among the New Haveners spending the summer in the White mountains. MT. Whitney is still in town but will join his family later.
 Miss Isabelle Tolles, Miss Rather inc Stevenson, and Miss Nellie Crane left yesterday for a two weeks outing which they will spend in Lake sunapee 1 N. Fl.
 MT, and Mrs. George D. Lum of Bir- mingham, Ala, formerly of this city. are on g. visit to Mrs. Ium's brother. William E. Morgan at his home in MIL ford
 MT. and Mrs, Oscar Dikeman of 455 Orange street have announced the en- gageRlent of their daughter, Miss Mil dred Russell Dikeman, to Clifford Ives stoddard, Miss Dikennan is prominent in society and is very lovely and ac- oomplished young woman Mr. stod- dard, who Is a son of Judge Henry Stoddard, is a well known lawyer. He was member of the common council from the Eighth ward and during his term he faithfully served the interests of his constituents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
2ranRlsr,s Gmias
WsH hSk N7N HRTBH <lRQd XaESf071
 Na<ASAkLRNAHs
l5TslEs8sl'la

June 24 1906.
 lO:SS. O:SS Ts S7 s.si ss:l5. $40. ss:ss. .l4;Se; 4:4O, d6:1O, '5:sO 5:4o se:os. s:S5 19t S{o tBridgeport), 's:6O, s7:O5, S7:54, ;US:20 9sdn9S, os:S5 a. m. x12, s2:0o, s2:IO. 4XO. ee:1o' SiS0 p III. Sundays-aa:SS, s4:45. n O'ro' xo:16 Se;5O. ST:05. %7:54, S:30, .*s16
 For Washington via Harlem Rtver-
 ;Vo n p: m, "l2:05 night, daily.
 %oE Boston via Hartford and WNli- anaantic-*10:02 a. m., s4:O2 D. m.
 sdenea nUssTn .H'1a via New London and Prove sii siii:ssgl7' i:ssa 5 , .a:6s, 7:47. .iIe;a7, 'lll1;S7. .s:sJ s54 D aniss m sund52,s.s RSS, tlg' i'7sSs s:Ss S1i:6S a. m.. a2:5g, s4:5S. ss:45 D. n, m. 1'0'' FoF Boston via SpFinGfieid-a1,O ,O7, si i!;9o ia9 q. m,,"l;41, "5:4S p. m. Sundayg- '1;oT a, m, s5:43 D. m
 s4;lo tto Hart1ord), xs:s5. 7:SS. xs:Sbs.. ss1o;92. "1o;4O. s1i:OB, a. m. xi2:b1 TIo sL41. 3, "4:o2, x5, sblS. eos fto Hart- slordl. x7:Os. S;1O. 10:O2, st1:65 D, m, SS,in :O7, x9:05 a. m., x12:5&, ,sSsa3 xfI0, 8:10. x9:20 D. m.
 For New London, etc,-sS:1z. s2.5s. 9:aSk 3:SEk t.aNs:s7, ll:o7. xll1isi, silES a. n., t:0e (SaturdaY to Saybrook), s2:62, 9:05, S;o5 Sto Saybrook)' s4:iS. a4:50. S:GS. U;dV, S,I sllS:81, se:6t. Sis (to Gudiford. Sat- 70 " 2dyuIVOAI D. m SuudhyE-a SstI, s2:5S, S:52. *11:B8 am. @252, e4t5O,
 For Middietown, wilIimantic. etc. 1:S5 a. m. 100 R5:s6 (to Worcester), S;GS p. m. Sundays--7:26 D. m. Fer shelburne Falls, etc.-9s6o a, m. tz;zO (to New Hartford), 4:00, 500 (to Westfeld) p. m. ' SiSS NY
 For Derby and AnsonEa-e:Bs, 500, 1 sS:S6, s;S5z $40 a. m- 12;io. .2.o0a 2oGCs Isaturday only), 235, +4.15z, ab :0Oz (ex- P. m. Sundays -S;6Oz. s:sO, lt:Ss a lrSs na'. s'S0' 6:O0z. GAO, S:46 D. m
 g. m, 12;fo, 2S5. 5:1S, TAO, 11:S0 D. m fn' sundays-8:S0. 11:85 a. m.. e:AO, s:4S
 Fer winsted-s:5s, $40 a. m.. 1s:tO. | Sis6b 55;l8 TAO ?. m. Sundays-s:SO a.
 For PlttaheId and Intermediate P0intS-6:00 (viA Bridg6port) D:g5 \. m. e:l6 p m. Sundays-g:6O a. m. Sasur-
 For LitchGsId--9:sB a. m.. 5:oo tex- cept Saturday. p. in. Saturday, 2.00. 4:16 ?. m Sundays, 800 a. m
 AEXpress trains, Parlor car limited. XTo Derby Junction. xLocai express. | o. M. SHEPPARD, E. Q. CO1sEtR.
 Gen, supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Ass. | G--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02

Skirts of very fine striped gingham, made with a deep flounce and two extra ruffies. Were $1.99i Thursday 98Q Skirts of pure white, mer- cerized striped seersucker, made to wash but you haven't got to iron them, just shake them out and they're as pret- ty as ever. They were $1.3o
 Thursday for 98cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02

This is the time to buy Blankets
 It's good many weeks away from real Blank time so we know that we can only tempt yc through the soundest kind of price argument
 We know too that our statment must be bac grounded by relentless, practical figures set down black and white.
 We know that Blanket sale in August to be su cessful must be founded on an impregnably sol economic basis Now, we've had good many su cessful August Blanket Sales. so many indeed tn New Haven has learnt to wait for us with it's Bla ket needs; but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02

Pasquale Brance, alias Salvatore Cronfortie, who is a parole prisoner from the Elmira reformatory. was ar rested by Detective DormanLyestapday morning on a charge of theft of @ bi- cycle. He has sold three wheels na- gently to dealers. The police are look ing for the owners of the machines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
A Sale of Very Stylish Colored Wash Petticoats

Not many of any style but any is mighty pretty skirt and all are Treasures of skirts to those who get them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02

Pretty White Duck Belts, with embroidered backs and good, substantial buckles, One can't have too many White Belts in this weather,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

R,H
 Xnd Other People Known in This City g --1nterestiug Social ETenia Here and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
New Haven Steamboat [Ra

RATES REDUCED, 75c to New Yark.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.2E.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven--Eteamer Inayes Bella Dock l2:46 a. In. daily except Mondays. Passengers may beard steamer at any time after l0:00 D. ra.
 From New York - Steamer leayes Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Glip 3.aB D. m, foot EHst 22d street see n.yfs. daily except Sunday.
 I GUNDAYS-tTntai September eth. inc, leave foot Peck slip 9:30 a. n.. foot East 22d street l0:O0 a. r.s leave Now Haven 4:30 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop l& Co. 1S5 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGL AND NAVTGATTOlS C@. George 0. Black, Agent, New HRven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
soc, 69c, 75c Bracelets for S5cts

Gold Plated Bracelets, real ly pretty ones, me so effec- lively ieweled that they would pass even on close inspection as most expensive jewelry,
 Any oR Thursday at SScta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
Tourist Handy Bags

For holding cake of soap, Tooth Brush, and a face wash cloth. They're sateen cov'd and rubber lined. In pink and blue. for Sets Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
At $500 e Pair

At $500 c PGGT
 11-4 Pure California Wool Blankets, extra wide mohair binding, rich handsome bor- ders, in fact it's a Blanket fit for a duchess; light, fleecy and perfect weight. Worth $7
 At $500 c PGir
 IA White California Wool Blankets with about five per cent of cotton carded in; enough exactly to suit you who don't like an all-wool Blanket. Worth ST a Pair
 At $5.25 c Pdir
 l2-4 White California Wool Blanket with about 5 percent of cotton; beautiful borders and wide. strong mohair bind ing. Worth $7.50 a Pair
 At S6.50 c Pair
 l2-4 All-white Wool California Blankets, soft and light and ideal for those who want an all-pure wool Blanket. Hand somest kind of borders and a fine binding. $8.50 Blankets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
COMPOSITIONS wANTEp-NoN
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Sullivan and Terry Martin
have been matched by Matchmaker
Johnnie McGann and will meet before
the National Athletic Club at the Au-
ditorium. Portland. Tuesday evening,
Jan. 30.
The Eastern Athletic Club of Port
land has advertised a star card for
Monday nights attraction at the Audi
forum. The names on the card are all
good ones and George Dixon, the gam
est little fighter that ever donned a
pair of mitts. who boxes an exhibition
bout of eight rounds with kid" Stein.
who replaces Fred Sidney. is magnet
enough to fill the pavilion. The main
bout will be 15-round go between such
stars as Billy Maynard and Abe Attell,
and if this ever goes the limit it will
be q surprise all around. In Abe Attell
Portland people will have n chance to
see the legitimate featherweight cham
pion of the world. and by all odds the
cleverest man i'm his class. His Oppo-
rent, Billy Maynard. is one of New
York's toughest and fastest fighters. b.
agreement, "kid'' Lewis will referee
the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
CONTINUED TEN DAYS,
Men Charged With Burglary and
Shooting Are Held.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 21.-Commisson-
er bradley Saturday continued for 10
days the hearing in the case of John
Ashton, cOlOred, of Boston. and Will
liam Phelps. white. of Calais, who are
alleged to have been concerned in the
attempt to break into the postOllice at
Red Beach and the shooting of James
Brown, a Waterman.
The men are also wanted by WASH
instOn county authorities on a double
charge of burglary and assault with
intent to kill. The condition of Brown.
the Waterman. is very serious.
Inspector w. i. Robinson worked up
the case and caused the arrest of the
two men. They are alleged to have tried
to rob the postoffice at Rcd Beach and
TO have entered the general store of
Edgar d. Bonney.
Henry 7. Sullivan, attorney for the
men. strongly objected to the continue
ancc asked for by Arthur Chapman, as
sist3nt to the United States district at
torney, but they were held and commit
ted TO Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
With the champion New Yorks next sea

with tle champion new 1OfkS next sea
son.
Rem milford. Jr.. accuses John Camel
of double crossing him for the pres-
dency Of the Central League. milford
put up a strong fight and would have won
had CANCEL stuck by him as he prom
Used to. according to milford.
William r. Mccarthy of Ashland sign
ed Saturday to play with the Boston
National baseball club the coming season.
Mccarthy has pitched for the Ashland
Independents the last four years and for
independent teams with splendid success,
has been closely followed by the Boston
team in the spring.
Pref. c. V. P. Young. 80. perhaps the
most prominent baseball man that Cor
nell has ever had, with the possible ex-
cept!On of Phil Lewis of the Brooklyn
Nationals at present, will assist in coach
ing the team. 'Tarr'' Young us ne is
better known, played on the 90. 30. rs
and 80 teams, explaining and pitching
several other alumni have promised to
come back for short periods during the
season.
Some seem to thing that l am getting
along SO well in years that | must be
pretty nearly at the end of my career as
player, says the veteran Lave Cross.
THAT may be true, but at the present
time l feel just as young and strong and
just as able to play ball l did when
was ~ years old. l am sure my eyes are
as good for batting as they ever were.
Perhaps | did fall off z little in hitting
last year, and that may have been due
to ii being an off year for me-
Exchange: odd Cy Young gets column
after column of newspaper advertising
between the championship races for
swinging an axe and splitting rails
have always had my doubts about the
trtIft x,t h.. f..,. l.
told me that gun and a dog furnished
him with his cold weather sport. Wood
chopping is all right. and so is bowling
but the pitched who chops down trees is
praised by the newspapers, while the fell
low that knocks down pins is censurcd
for exposing his arm to injury"
The claim of the Savannah. Ga, club in
the Southern League, to player Ralph
Glaze of Dartmouth College. who has
been signed by the Boston American
announced by the national baseball COM
mission Saturday. The player commended
that he had received but had not signed
a contract. while the Savannah manage
ment presented correspondence in which
Glaze had agreed to their terms. This
agreement was declared by the commits
sion to be binding under the national
agreement.
The new manager of the ST. Louis Ma
tional League club, John j. McCloskey
is no fiedgling in baseball matters, and
has amply shown that he is fully capable
of locking out for the affairs of a ma ior
league club. He has served long us play
er and manager As a player he has seen
service in the Western, Texas, Southern.
Pacific. National. Pacific Northwest and
Northwestern Leagues. and has owned
and maEaged many clubs. He managed
in Louisville in 80. Louisville is Mr.. Nc
Closkey's homo. and it was there that h I,
was born, April 4, 1867. He has an excel
lent record. and there is every reason
why he should achieve success, as he has
some splendid material out of which to
develop 4 winning team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
HOPE OF RECOVERY
Is Held Out in Case Of Elias Dobson
Whose Skull Was Fractured.

Bangor. Me, Jan. 21.-The condition
of Elias Dobson of Mars Hill. who was
brought to Bangor Friday night, suffer-
ing from fractured skull, remained
unchanged Sunday night. He is uncon-
scious most of the time and during the
occasional moments when he RECEIVERS
sufficiently to take notice of those
about him. is unable to speak intelligi-
bly,. The attending physicians express
hope of his recovery.
The blow from which Dobson is suf-
fering was struck. it is said, by Charles
Perkins, a companion, as the two were
working in a lumber camp some miles
above Howe Brook station. Perkins
and Dobson quarrelled, and when the
former saw the result of his blow. he
disappeared and has not since been
heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Catcher Doran of Worcester has signed
with Wilkesbarre.
The Cleveland pitchers will be sent to
Hot Springs on Feb. 20.
The American League schedule meeting
will be held in New York between Feb.
Il and 10.
George Smith. who was with Detroit
in 1908. will play second base for Buffalo
this summer.
March 3. or a week earlier than most OF
the big league teams.
For II seasons Keller has stood in the
first 10 in batting. and but once has he
been lower than sixth.
Jake Stahl will wed in Pasadena, Cal.
next Wednesday, and will be fairly over
whel;ned with good wishes.
Lee Tannehill was the first Chicago
American player to sign for 1905. His
brother, Jesse, wasn't in such q hurry.
Patsey Donovan intends to play Gessler
at first base. Gessler is now practicing
medicine, but Donovan feels sure that h..
will play again this summer.
Pitcher Jerry Donovan. formerly of
Tufts College. is tc go to the rri-State.
Fred Lake was after him. He pitched
for Plattsburg, n. Y. last summer.
Comiskey has been credited with as
much as $4,000 profits last season, and
confesSes to $4,000. 1t certainly was
worth his while to butt into Chicago
At last accounts there were 2eS PLAYERS
or the American League reserve list and
us on the National. 4 total of 1856 OF
these. fully go will be dropped by the
time the season is in full blast
Robinson. who has had major league
experience with Detroit and Washington
and who went back into minor league
company last season with Milwaukee
batting for .S3, may play utility role
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
LEWISTON ICE RACES.
Evadins Wins 3.Minute and Eddie 3
the Free for all,

Lewiston. Me-. Jan. 2l-Notwithstand-
ing driving snow storm two races were
held on the ice speedway on the Andres
cosgin river Saturday. The winner Of the
free-for-all. Eddie B.. is the former Bos-
ton speedway horse owned by George G.
Hall.
THREE-MINUTE CLASS-FOR HORSE
31MINl1TE CLASS-FOR HORSES OWN
ED BY MEMBERS OF THE LEWIS
TON AND AUBURN DRIVING CLUB
HEATS 1-3 MILE.
Evadine. CHI m CHayden). ..........2 !
Maud A.. m (Ashton). :............1 4
Young Croix, br h (BlaisdelD. .......3 3 .
Lady Jewell. blk m (BOothby).. 4 }
49,. Time-.5l. .4gia. .t0ls.
FREE-FOR-ALL. FOR TROTTERS OR
PACERS-1-4 NINE HEATS.
Eddie B.. blk &, by c. s. P.
(RRmsdeh and Haydem. ! l
Simon, b &. by Orville (Scribner).2 l >
Joe Hedge (Bonnellie). .......6 4
C,olnu11ssary. b g Novejoy)........4 3 3 ,
MaNgold. CHI m (GerOw) ..-.....3
Van D.. q t1ayden). .............4 6 DIR
Tme-So1a. .35iE. .34l.. .37A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22

"A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beckett was terribly scalded Saturday
evening by falling into a tub of hot
water which his mother was preparing
to give him a bath. The little fellow
was playing around the room and in
some way tripped and fell backward
into the tub. scalding his back legs,
arms and shoulders so that when his
clothing was removed the skin came
with it. His condition is considered Sc.
rUCS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
=. .... FOOTBALL,
49,.
staggltiat Glow From
the big Nine" Colleges.
Game as Now Played Abolished
by Those Institutions.


Chicago, Jan. 21.-College football in
the Middle West Saturday was dealt a
staggering blow by the representatives
Of the Big Nine Western colleges.
who at the conclusion Of two
dayF conference. recommended many
changes for football and other college
athletics, with a view to curb the tend
ences toward professionalism.
1t was recommended that the game
of football as played at present, be
abolished as an Intercollegiate and
collegiate contest in the Big Nine"
colleges: that the conference await
from the American football rules COM
mittee such notifications OF the play
ing rules as will free the game from
brutality and unnecessary danger;
that in the event such alterations are
no sufficient the conference will dele
gate q committee to draw up rules of
its own and that If a satisfactory game
can thus be established, the recon-
mendations adopted by Saturdays con-
ference shall apply to it's conduct and
management.
One of the new rules proposed will
compel football players to have as
many Rotations during the football
season as at any other time of the year
and at the end of the school year to-
show a clean scholastic record to be
eligible for the team during the next
playing season. Any man who has re-
ceive his bachelor degree or other
academic degree. it is proposed, shall
not be eligible to play Oh 4 Big Nine"
football team. This rule would bar
graduate students. Hereafter, the
athletic associations shall have nothing
to do with the securing of coaches,
that duty being left in the hands of the
trustees of the college. In future the
coach Of each football team belonging
to the Big Nine colleges, according
to the proposed reform, must be a
member of the faculty.
It was advised that the six-months
rule be enacted to one-year rule
This means that freshmen would have
to- forego participation in athletics for
4 full year after naturalization instead
OF, pix months.
AusOng the recommendations were
the following:
The number Of Intercollegiate games
played by each university team in a
season shall be limited to five Admis-
st0n to all football games shall not ex-
coed so cents.
No training table shall be kept fol
athletics.
That no team consisting in whole OF
In part. Of college students shall play
with high schools, academies or indie
pendent professional schools.
That the first three games Of the sea
son be counted as regular games.
That freshmen teams and second
elevens shall play only with teams
from their own institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22

Five cases of typhoid fever are report
ed in the northern section of the city.
OF Mill street and Mr.. Vernon avenue,
within short distance Of one another.
Three of them are in the family of Pc
ter Dupuis on Mill street. his wife and
two children being i'll with the disease
and the other two cases are in the fam
lily of Edward Lunece, the patients be-
ing his wife and daughter aged 10
years. Tie Dupuis family came to Au'
gusta last spring and the Lunece fam
lily in September and the physician in
charge is Of the opinion that a possible
cause Of the presence Of the disease IS
that the members Of the two families
may not have become acclimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22

The members Of r. B. Capen Pc.
bekah Lodge are anticipating a great
time Tuesday evening. Jan. 20. visiting
Arthur Lovejoy Lodge of Winthrop to
witness their installing ceremonies. A
special car will be in waiting to bring
them home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
Man Killed at Green Lake,

Ellsworth, Me-, Jan. 2I.-Pascal
Gagncr is dead from injuries received
while at work on a plancr in the Ffez
humber mill at Green Lake Friday.
Gagner came from Montreal and be-
gan work at the mill Thursday. he
was "a years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22

The installation of the officers elect
of Augusta Lodge, No. 46, American
Benefit Society, will take place at
Golden Cross hall this evening. at $50
followed by a banquet and ball. All
members with their friends are earn.
estly requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22

Sunday was the mildest day O, ,bs
winter and following the snow and rain
of Saturday was almost spring like in
its mildness of temperature. At nom
the mercury indicated 81 degrees above
zero, and the air was suggestive o,
April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22

Charles Black, who was injured Fri.
day by a tree falling on him at the Dan
Scrlbner farm, was reported to be a
little more comfortable Saturday night
although the extent Of his injuries can.
not yet be told and his condition is Sc.
rious.