davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
HARNESS STRAP
Farmer Chistsed Automobile Party
en- Route From N4w York to
San Francisco.

Hammond, Ind. July l5.-Carl Svo-
boda, chauffeur 70 rhis uncle J. SyO'
boda, Of San Francinco, en- route from
| New York to San Francisco, was bal
! ly beaten yesterday morning by a
young farmer half way between Mich
igan City and Hammond, as the two
! iranscontinental tourists were west
bound. Tales of the assault by Svo-
! boda ad the farmer do not tally. The
young chauffeur was brought to Ham
mond with both eyes BACKED and
swollen, his cheeks cut and bruises
and wells made by whip showing
on his body. ...4 ---~a-
The Svobodas acknowledges that
they were speeding west when the
farmer, who refused to give his name
approached with a spirited team of
horses. The animals were frightene /
and ran away, ditching the farmer,
who clamored into the autimobile and
struck right and left with piece of
broken harness. on the end of which
was a buckle. The autoists had stop
ped to give what assistance they could
and the enraged farmer punished the
chauffeur badly. J. 5. Syoboda, the
uncle. was also hurt about the wrist
by the buckle.
The autoists assert that they were
set upon by the farmer without any
proyocation. and that after he had
assaulted them he fed. In turning
round in pursuit the younger SyOboda
says that the touring car was over
turned. The senior SvobOda took his
nephew into Chicago this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
.THAW IN AN AWFUL
HOLE SAYS NEW
COUNSEL
BUT HE FEELS SURE THAT NO
JURY WILL CONVICT HIM
FOR WHITES MURDER.
DEFENSE 70 Be SECRET
Millionaire's Mother Here But Could
Not See Son esterday-Thaw
And Wife May Give Out
Statement

New York, July 15.--Mrs. William
fhaw was prohibited today by the
l0rison rules from visiting her son in
lthe TOmbs, but it was announced that
she will see him some time tormor
row, j will be the first meeting Of the
White on the Madison Square roof
garden. Mrs, Thaw returned from
Europe yesterday.
Mrs Thaw is stopping at the Hotel
Lorraine, where Mrs Nesbit-Thaw,
her daughter-in-law, has been making
her home since Harry Thaw was ar
rested.
There was q conference in the el-
der Mrs Thaw's apartment this after
noon at which Clifford w. Hartridge,
Who has become cher counsel 10 the
prisoner since the latter's unexpected
lismi ssa of the law firm of Black.
Olcott, Gruber and Bonynge, was pres.
emit What trans pired is no, known.
Thaw In An awful Hole"
In speaking of the case today Hart
ridge said that while he realized that
voung Thaw was in an lawful hole
he did not believe any jury would con
yct him of anything.
AIr. Hartridge ths7 said to the re
poIters:
u want a full and frank under
standing with the men who are going
TO follow this case FOR the newspapers.
All that we want is the truth"
From a suggestion made by Mr.
Her ridge it is evident that both
Harry Thaw and his wife are anxious
to make some kind of statement
for the new chief counsel said that
among other plans he had in mind
was one providing That Harry That
md Mrs. Harry Thaw should write
out for him whatever they think or
feel the ewspapers should know and
ne would pass on the articles and if
approved give them ou' to the news
paper men.
Hartridge said he would not now
nor at any future tins before the trial
give them even a hint what the de-
Tense might be. He said he did not
look for trial before November o. De.
cember Thaw spent a quiet day in
the Tombs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
WEDDING
Continued from First Page.)

Middletown, just outside Of Newport,
and has not done any professional
Thriving since that time. Batonyi. Ba-
tonyi has been in this country for IL
years, coming from Hungary when he
was just of age, after he had quarrel
ed with his father, Herr Leopold Ba-
tonyi. of Budapest, said to be of noble
blood and very wealthy and promi-
nent The young man was unknown
and without funds enough to live on.
and he sought employment. The only
thing he knew which he could turn TO
account was coaching, and he became
professional whip and teacher Of
coaching.
For many years he has been a fam
iliar figure about the restaurants and
hotels, and was almost daily on the
box of a coach during the coaching
season. He has won many ribbons at
the horse shows.
It was not known until after the
accident that Batonyl had any wealth
or that his father was wealthy. He
seemed to earn a good living for his
services as profession whip and teach
er of driving to society, but appeared
TO be working for a living.
He is tall, well built, and presents
striking appearance on the box
when dressed in coaching clothes.
Mrs. Batonyi is about As years old, hui
has preserved her youthful beauty
and does not look to he over 80 Ba-
tonyi is a few years her junior.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
.OFFERFROMPAG ANS
To Rebuild Christian Church in the
Far Feast Destroyed in Recent
Disturbances. .Ht.t.

Toxic, July ia remarkable in
stance of the feeling of the Buddhists
and Shintoists towards Christians is
FURNISHED by the action Of their lea1-
ers who have decided to contribute
voluntarily to- the cost of rebuilding a
Christian church destroyed during the
disturbance in Toxic last September.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
WEEKS FORECAST.
By the Associated Press.

. The third Pan-American con
a.. ference will meet at Rio ia
/. Metro. Brazil, July 81. With the
A., exception Of Hayti and Vene-
G zuela all American republics
> will be represented by dele
. gates Many important subjects
. are scheduled for discussion.
. including arbitration, natural-
/. cation. commercial develop
, ment. custom, and consular
: laws. santa ion. copyrights.
. he American railway and
. the reorganization of the inter-
, national Bureau ~ American
' Tepublics. Secretary of State
, Root will attend the confer
. o,.ce during his tour of the
!, South American Republics. ar
, irving az Rio Janeiro after the
opening of he conference. Tae
. American delegation is headed
. by William l. Buchanan of Buff
, falo. formerly American minis
, ter to the Argentine Republic
, and afterwards TO Panama.
) The seventh international
, Congress of architects will
} open at the Royal Institute OF
} lrish archi ects under the
) presidency of John Belcher. r.
) r. A.. July 16 ami continue at
; the Guild Hall through the
) week.
) The National convention of
the United .Typothetae Of
america will begin at Buffalo,
n. Y, on Monday.
b On Wednesday James w
VanCleave. St Louis. president
Of the National Association of
Manufactures. VIII address the
Typothetae on the subject Of
organized luabOT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
Winning Point.

'1ny young mon kin get his future
muther-in-law's good viii. SAID the
janitoT philosopher. IL ne tilis Ter IN
furst toime he secs her thot be mistook
her to Be sister av his sweetheart
Chicago Daily news.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
led key hole?

The politician is between two fires
II he uses money to gain his ends, thu
people criticise him. II he does not
they forget him!
1t makes a man mad to wear a loci
OF his girls hair in his watch, an(
discover upon quarreling with her thai
it is from her SWITCH!
According to a Missouri paper thert
is but one dog in Nodaway county
This part of Missouri is plainly nc
place in which TO raise boys.
when in love, work" advised az
authority. Good advice! If working
doesn't cure the malady it viii at least
produce something on which to marry
Now doth the summer hotel-keeper q
Prepare to lodge the city sleeper;
3 Concocts, with disregard of reason,
The fish lies for a busy season.
4 Oh, wise is this old shekel reaper,
This Foxy Grandpa Hotel Keeper
Z .4r
The future depends upon the rising
generation. Where do the pug-dog
ladies get in on this platform?
oa Better be pet gander in village
than lonely goose in city.
.aa4he
The earth is regular old soak In
April.
Honesty is the best policy but few
people seem to be carrying insurance.
ian Next year am going to run for mayor
on the Spring Fever ticket. Seems to
me it's in the majority.
The man who pays for the wine is apt
not to see or taste the boquet of it.
Where did you say you were going the
Fourth?
BY the changing of one letter a certain
state in the union couldn't buy porter
house on credit. refer to /. o. A. and
|. o. q.
During housecleaning Everybody
works but father"
There is one nice thing about fog
you never shy at the things that don't
hit you.
II was'a reception at the Englewood
Mems club, when one man remarked
to a stranger who sat beside him:
Amt that woman ugly?" pointing TO
a lady a few seats ahead. That's my
wife" was the unexpected reioinder.
81 don't mean that one. The one next
to her" was the next attempt. But
this failed to properly open the con-
versation between the two, because the
stranger replied: She's my daugh-
ter" Then the first number on the
programme was announced.
IN RY,~>wa1e.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

Every little while there appears q
want ad. which is aimed so directly
at you that II It were q bullet you
would be hit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
CERTAINLY MAD
Is This Hoosier Who Imsgines Rookie
Teller Gave Him Gold.

Goshen. Ind. July 15.-JOseph
schwab. a Pittsburg man, has been or
dered committed to the asylum for
being violently insane- He imagin Is
John d. Rockefeller has presented
him with two chests of gold When he
visited the express Office he demanded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

wANTED-Evsrybod with any.
thing TO rent. sen or trade to sdFeFtiss
IN The BailstIa want colannA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
iSE s'F93 fa.1 fffI dE
LITTLE.
VISITS.
WITH
! "UN0EB
Grandfather's Sweetheart.


Twas May and the wild apple blossoms
Were flooding the air with perfume
Twas May ana the Goddess Of Springtime
Was decking her raiment with bloom.
We followed the trail of the woodsmau
by river and hin ana ravine;
We stood Where the crest OF the monarch
Cast brook ward it's shade to the sheen.
We plucked from the wild apple branches
An armful of blossoms and green.
And there in the shade OF an elder
l fashioned a crown for my queen!
i fashioned a crown for my sweetheart,
All fragrant and wet with the dew.
All! fairer than all was my lady
And, sweetheart that lady was you!
Your hair then was brown as the autumn,
Your eyes were rs pure as the morn;
Your cheeks were out-bushing the bias
SONS.
And tauntng their richness to scorn. I,
Your hair now is white as the lily,
The years have left lines in your brow,
But, sweetheart. our love then was bauble
Compared to the love that is now
by all the long trails we have Travelled.
Some sun-lit and others OF gloom,
But always you've been the same sweet
heart 4
crowned with the wiid-apple bloom! <
Your eyes are as pure as in girlhood,
Your Kiss is as sweet to my lips:
You are queen of the Wild-apple blossoms,
You are queen to your pink ginger Ups. 81
For years cannot take from your beauty
The fragrance God put in your Heart,
The truth and unseltlsh devotion
That measures the true woman's part!
hail thee the queen of the MaY-time!
TlV sway is the realm of mylifp
No queen could more ilatter her laurel
Than thom hast my sweet eArt my wifi :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
Big Profits.

Since the Suez canal was opened its
annual revea1e has Increased IRON
1855, zoe to s7o.Gol .0gs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

that two imaginary packages contain.
ing $4,000 each de delivered to him.
Schwab claims to he related 10 Chas.
NJ. Schwab.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

Compared win oysters. snalls con
tain about 100 per cent more natritious
subsiance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
PROOF TO THE CONTRARY.

"People say that I've come down In
the world. and here | an living in an
attic -DorfhaTbier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

When pa cannot answer Little vii.
lies questions, he gets mad at Willie
for being so darned inqnisitive!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

1t makes a man mad to wear loci
OF his girls hair in his watch, anC
discover upon quarreling with her thai
1t Is from her switch!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
Pine Dreams.

When Calico, or whoever ii was, in
vented the pendulum, he sinned greatly
against the man who cannot find the
key-hole,
No, Willie, lad that has a step
father is not a stepadder!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

The business man hired the boy wht
had just licked II other applicants il
the hallway, because he was moderl
business man and believed in fin d.
steele business methods. TO the victoJ
belongs all he can get his hands on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

The politician is between two fires
II he uses money to gain his ends, thu
people criticise him. Ii he does not
they forget him!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

There are two good ways to SWEEP
a room-with a broom and with :
train!. A model wife should know how
To do both.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

According to Missouri paper thert
is but one dog in Nodaway county
This part of Missouri is plainly nc
place in which TO raise boys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

There is the Illuminated clock, tn,
illuminated nose and the illuminate,
curtain lecture; why not the illumiua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which Ali Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.


", 4. T. G-: G.::9cI tn""tin& ~ 2t-
= NJ. H. ,ir lr,orns.
FIRST CfEISTI>< CIIrHC!T WI
Northern aNt me-. meeting III Ir:.J a. NJ /:
Sund;ty sch vi 1T u II.
st. I'arnaha chapel, BANGOR ~. tSun-
day after ChriSimu>t: Sun,.tr srhoII At
Z. - l.. n: evening prayer At 30
'IttlST,AN ScIENt'E; Sunday *cr-
vices mt II \ NJ: subject. "Erd." Also
Wednesday, evening ri -, Wobdmrn'%
IAN. ~. Water street.
ST MARY's CATHOLIC CIlr.E0U.
state strret:-First mass ut 10 A. NJ :
high mass at 1870 A. NJ vcspcrs ani
40 l.. NJ.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Morning scr-
ylre a5 T. ~ s.rm"n TN It,v. 4 J.
Sunday scloul at close "f service
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIE<-
TlST: sunday service ut 10. : a. I'll SUR
i'ct: God" Wednesday evening ,,1uct-
in- II 80 at I'll" Christian Scicnc" r.i.!-
irg room, e ScvAil st
TUE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL. So
GETTY Of Augusta, Nc. will hold mes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

islature will be asked 70 grant a charter
and during III" past week 300 nf the rep
roSontatiVc business rlcn in the city have
signed a petition asking that body to
grant t. Mcssrs. William II. Quimby.
James II. ilrHes. Charles II. Field and
Gcnr.." A. Quimhy the right t. incurpDr-
ate body by the name of the citizens
Electric 90. frr the purpose of maxi
in" Gt.lIHiaiin.r selling. distributing am
supplying electricity or rls or notn IN
the city Of Belfast which may also ~"
used for heating. li%hln" or mechanical
purposes Tues" men rraro%" 10 place in
operation 4 new plant which viii give
better HnG continuous III night service 10
the city ana its patrons.
For Il long time the present company
which il owned hv Massachusetts prn-
pie. has failed to give satisfaction ami
has ignored all requests for an Improve
In,nt If I'll" existing conditions. 1t has
reached 4 point now where it is Il ma.Acr
Of business with the pco;l" Of Belfast
Tho shoe factory and shops in the city
arc $" poorly lighted that they are not
M" (" RIM th"ir fun hours ana as Il re
suit the firm of Leonard & BarrDwc,
shoe manufacturers, has been driven to
ordering II special dynamo in order to
light its building. Tho promoters Of the
dents IN this city ana tncy are sure to
r""''vr generous support ana every on
cpulaEcm"nt il IL" new enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29
# psychology at Harvard University.
he crown order Of tho second ol,ss

Of psychology at Harvard University
the crown order Of the second class
Roy. J. NJ. Brown Of st. Alphonsus
Roman Catholic church. Pittsford. VT.
mas been appointed rector Of st. Pc
icr church III Rutland. He succeeds
Rev. +. J. Gaffney, whose death oc-
@'urrcd Nov. L.
The foreign office at Vienna has re-
uueSted The Associated Press to deny
me current reports OF the Forthcoming
retirement of Baron Won Hrngelrnul-
Ter. AuStro- hungarian ambassador TO
the United States.
Justice O'Gorrlan in the supreme
court at New York Friday denied the
Application of counsel for George Bum
nam. IF. for Il certificate Of reaSona bic
doabt on the conviction OF Burnham
1or grand larceny growing out of the
affairs of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Lille lSurance Co.. now the Mutual Re.
serve Life Insurance Go. Burnham was
counSci and vice president OF the ins,lr-
dnce company and was convicted i'm the
riimina, branch Of The supreme court
II the crime of grand larceny and sem
ltnc'd TO serve two years in state pris-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29
TWO MEN GONE,
Captain Of Schooner Annie c. BohIin
Reports Loss Of Sailors.

Providence. r. l.. Dec. oS.-Worl
was received last night from CAPTAIN
Can"ra IF the schooner Annie G. Roh-
I'm from this port, but now at the Cane
ne Nerd" Islands. which briefly stated
that Joaquin Rosa and Brrnardino
P"r'Ir,, both Of this city were drown
Ell while the schooner was making the
raS*aG" across tn" Atlantic. The two
men with tire" others We're swept from
IN" deck Of tn" schooner by 4 wave
which washed the vessel from stem to
stern. III" other three were rcScuod
ny tn" crew in a small boat but Rosa
ana Prr"ra threw up their hands ana
sank before assistance could reach
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29
Boy Of 70 Hurt While Coastinn.

PlttSbura. Dec. 2%.-Whilr showing
no" youthful ne was in coasting with
crowd of boys at Monnngahcla last
night, the Roy. DR.. William Greenough
Of Philadelphia. 20 years old. was sori-
cusly hurt DR. Grecnough is visiting
relatives at Monongahela and came
across some boys coasting. He borrow
Cd SLED and on his first trip down the
steep hill lost control of it and crashed
INTO Il telegraph pole at the bottom
He Was thrown Is feet. striking his
mead on the icy pavement. He was I'M
conscious for several hours and it was
feared ne had sustained n fractu Of
tire skull. 1t was later said his injuries
are scalp wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29
OVER MAYORS VETO
Boston Aldermen Pass Franchise Or
der for Home Phone Co.

Enston. Doc. Spy 4 vote Of II to .
the board Of aldermen today passed over
the veto Of Mayor John +. Fitzgerald the
order granting q franchise in tlIis city
TO The metropolitan Home Telephone Co
IN independent organization wls:ch is
seeking to 10 business in Boston The
original order granting 4 franchise to
the metropolitan Home Telephone Co.
passed the board by 4 vote of II to ].
one mcmhc: being either absent or no.
voting. Yesterday the mayor sent his
veto message to the members Of the
board and at days meeting there wore
no absentees, Alderman Frank J.. Line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

The first 60 II. =. Thomas Flyer" will
arrive IN Portland sometime the first OF
next week. This is u beautiful car, and
VIII 10 doubt attract a great deal Of at
temt!cn by people who are looking for a
large car This machine will be on exhi-
bi'ion ut howlinGs Garage, Forest ave
nue.. Mr. j. A. Bowling states that he
intends to maintain the high standing or
his garage, on Forest avenue and is
now making changes. painting. etc, and
when completed it will be one of the
finest equipped garages ana salesrooms
in New England. Probably the finest
automobile show ever held will be the
one which takes place al Madison Square,
Now York City. January 18th to 18th All
manufacturers are spending Il great deal
of money to have the finest exhibit
Thousands of dollars will be spent in
decorations. You had better pu. eff your
trip to New York until this date Once
overtaken the foreign makers are apt to
be speedily outstripped. Even now they
seem to be tagging in respect to the
shaft drive and six-cylinder models Even
England is ahead of France in respect to
the latter. The Napier people have dis
car6ed all else for the siX-cylinder model,
but the French makers have not had
much success with them. 1t Is even said
that the Panhard six Is put forward
only tentatively. t-. rr VIVIAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
Darkest Russia"

The Earl Eurao@s ~. presented
Darkest Russia ut til" opera nous"
last evening to Il fair audi"ncr. Th,'
play is an exceedingly heavy ~" in
which there is little opportunity for
comedy.
The east was I'M excellent one ana
each member performed his part VERY
acceptably. The burden OF the work
fell upon Montgomery Ward as PAU
Count Nazinoff. Richard Hogan as
Nicholas Karsichoff and Florence Mack
as katherine karsiChelf especially i.
the climax at the close OF the third
act. DeHallis and Nol0ra compose ar
excellent team of comedy iuggler@ We i
worth seeing. Their turn is both ori-i-
nal and humorous.
Ihls afternoon the attraction will be
For His Sisters Homer" and this even
ing, The King of Crooks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

han, who originally opposed the order.
voted 70 sustain the mayors veto and
~ was supported by Alderman Bangs.
WHO had previously voted in favor of a
franchise.
It is understood that the matter of 4
franchise will now i" contested in the
courts hy Interested parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

A party of Augusta young people in
which Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Sawtelle.
Herbert Goodwin. Miss Marion Smith.
Ray Marston, Miss Della Yeaton Hen
ry MacGunniglc and Miss Bertha Pur-
linton. enjoyed a sleigh ride to the Out
let Friday afternoon and had supper at
Pinkhams returning home in the even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

King Co. No. 4. U. r.. X. Of p, will
hold its annual election of officers at
the next regular meeting. which will
be held Thursday evening. Jan. 3, and
all members are requested to be pres
cnt. The business of the evening Will
be followed by an entertainment which
will include speaking by prominent
members Of the order. etc. and the pro-
gram for the evening will be conclud-
ed with the serving of refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

/. $. Young. 312 Water street. oppo-
site Masonic temple, cash grocer and
hsh dealer. sells today sauce prant,
cents per pound: mutton forequarter.
= cents per pound: best potatoes, go
cents per bushcl: cooking eggs % cents
rrr dozen. new supply. Squash. turnip
and beetS on hand. Telephone No. 1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29
LOCAL CONCERN
Forming at Belfast to Build a New
Electrical PLANT.

Belfast. Al. Pre- .S-PIans are being
made ~ local capitalists and leading
business m"n for the establishment in
the "ity of 4 n,.w electric plant for light
and power purposes. The incoming Leg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

1t is understood that Mr. and Mrs.
Percy W. Brooks Of New York. who are
now in the city, will remain here dur
ing the month Of January. and will for
the greater part of the time enjoy the
pleasures of camp life at A. w. Brooks
cottage on the shores Of Three Cor
nerod pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

Among the recent real estate trans
fers reported in the city is the sale BY
+. +. Goodwin and others to F. o.
GetcEe'i of lot of land and buildings
on Bond brook. The sale was made
through the L. z. Newbert agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-29

At the meeting of the North Augusta
Grange this evening there will be work
IN the Third and Fourth degrees. and
the work will be followed by Harvest
supper. All members are requested 10
be present.