davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
WILL SECURE
THEIR LANDS
Hakalau Settlers Must
Agree to Government
Conditions.

Negotiations with the Hakalau set
tlement associations, on Hawaii, are
proceeding very satisfactorily" said
Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday.
THAT is, 1 think they will take the
allotments of land offered them. and
will make good on the terms These
are the people who complained that
they wanted as good terms as were.
given the Molokans. L think that I
have satisfied them that they have
been given better terms.
There are three of these associa-
tions interested, comprising sixty
seven persons, all told. But 1 hardly
think all of the applicants viii quail
fly. There are tailors, carpenters,
drivers, station agents, surveyors,
couple of lawyers, BARRIERS and teach
ers, among others, in the associations.
1 do not see how all of these men are
going to leave their occupations in
Hilo and go out fourteen miles and
live on these lands.
That is their lookout, of course, but
the government must hold them to the
terms, in the interest of the Territory
and it's industries. Those lands arc
cane lands, and it is admitted that
cane is the most profitable crop that
can be grown on them. far as we
know now. The government does not
propose to have these lands SO placed
that they will be permitted to lapse
back into wild lands. That would take
only very short time. We need the
tax revenue from them, and the sugar
industry needs the cane that can be
produced on them
I'VE will therefore define the terms
upon which they are to be given out
very strictly. We must, in the public
interest We will make allotments of
between twenty and twenty-five acres.
That is, there will be twenty acres of
cane land allotted, and from two to five
acres of household lots and pasture
lands. The odd acres will be lands
practically worthless for cane produce
tion-or not available for it. I sup
pose the settlers will ask for larger
allotments, but L think they will ac-
cept these. They must agree to live
on the land and cultivate it for five
years before asking for patents. That
is the condition. If that is complied
with, there will be no trouble at ALL"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
MACFARLANE's PROPHECY.

At the chowder at the Peninsula on
Sunday evening, given by the Hawaii
Yacht Club, in honor of the Oregon
girls, Commodore Cooper, in the course
IF his remarks, referred to the hope OF
Hawaii in the coming transpacifc yacht
race from San Francisco to Honolulu,
hat Hawaii s yacht, La Paloma, would
ne the winner He called upon ex-
Commodore Macfarlane TO respond to
he toast of La Paloma. Commodore
Macfarlane, who was in sailor costume,
said that La Paloma was surely going
o San Francisco sometime next month,
where she would be given thorough
pverhauling, and placed in readiness to
compete with the other entries. The
Commodore said it was his hope thar
she would show her heels to all the
pther boats, and he would endeavor to
make the name of the Hawaii Yacht
Tub known the world over by winning
he race. He was glad that so many of
oregon s girls were present as the
uests of the club, and he said that if
ny were in San Francisco while La
'aloma was in port, the hospitality or
he club would be gladly extended to
hem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
NOTHING EQUAL TO CHAMBER
LAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY FOR BOW
Ell COMPLAINTS IN CHILDREN.

eve have used Chamber lain s Conc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years saws Mrs. J. B.
Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas, U. s. A.
We have given it to all OF our emil
dren We have used other medicines
for the same l-lrpose, but never found
anything to equal Chamberlain g. If
you will use at as directed it will al
ways cure For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
ENJOYED SURF RIDE.

Most of the party went to the Moana
Hotel yesterday afternoon and, don
ming bathing suits, were taken out in
outrigger canoes to ride the surf. The
irst boat was submerged and was
brought back to che shore in water
logged condition. A second boat was
procured, and being larger, the party
-ode the pillows for an hour without
mishap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
FAREWELL.

CONTINUED from Page ID
tette club the merriment lasted until
after midnight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13

Tonight and tomorrow .I.en. this
great play will be repeated. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings Fast Life in New York, a tre-
mendous sensation. will be presented
At the matinee Saturday, East
Lynn will be produced.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

New York. Nov. iB.--Daniei ].
Snlly. once known a. ~the cotton
king has abandoned the Geld Ia
which be made bis spstanlar ooups
and has Eone into soap and tallos.
he aas become TIE bead ~ a soap
corporation which has 81 .2o0 600 cap
ital Tie plant Il IN Brooklyn. SUI
", e Was stated Taeaaay. vas BE-
hind the roccnt movement IN ne tal-
Zoe market whieh has forcsd that
eommodfty 20 IS per cent viihln ne
laai fsE weeks Suiiy salA on Tues
tay ulElt be was trytaG 20 corner tAa
uitou markft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16
Four eurned 10 peath

Coldwater,, Mich. Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Charles Mowry and her three chill
dren, Homer, aged G years, Louis,
aged years. and a baby OF months,
were burned to death early Wednes-
day in their home on a farm al Ba-
tavia station, some miles southwest
OF this city. Charles Mowry, the
husband and father, rose early and
built two fires in the house. He
then went TO the barn TO do chores
and while there discovered that his
house was afire. He rushed back,
but the flames had made such head
way that he could not enter the
house. and his calls through the win
dows TO his family brought no re-
spone. II Is thought that the moth
or and the children were suffocated
to death while asleep.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16
MouLrRlE FIRE DESTRUCTIVE.
SIS, 900 werth Of Property Destroyed.
Half Covered by Insurance.

Moultrie, Ca, Nov. 15.-The
Kathleen theater was destroyed by
fire here Tuesday afternoon, about
O'Clock. The fire was first discOv-
cred in one OF the dressing rooms,
and was getting good Roadway when
the alarm was turned in. -
The fire department responded very
promptly, but was unable TO save
the building by heroic work. The
adjoining buildings on either side
were saved, though slightly dam
aged. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. The Munford orphan band
gave Nncert in the opera house the
Might be0 re. and no one had been in
the building since, so far as known.
The building was owned by A. HUI
Der. OF this city. and was valued at
about $40 900, and was insured for
81 250 in the German American and
the Pennsylvania The law Office OF
r. w. MattOx was in the building,
and his library was destroyed. This
was insured for sGO9 In the Queens In
surance company. The Moultrie
Sporting Goods company was located
in the building, and most OF their
merchandise stock was damaged or
destroyed The stock was worth
about SO 900, and was insured for
only 81 900. The dry goods stock
OF NJ. Schlessberg, In the same build
ing, was partly destroyed. and the
remainder badly damaged in being
carried out OF the building There
was no insurance on this stock The
grocery stock of w. e. Applewhite,
which was partly insured. was also
damaged, bun the entire loss will ag-
gregate about SIS 900. with insur-
ance to cover about half the loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

Oti1rHrslle. VA. nov. IA
saccErs setifeat ccsrrrd near MA
spr ta' esaaiy ub-a the yuane
tsusaflr az MaFtiu sm,iA. rrun-
Inset faruer. wss isilsct b. tss es.
p-asia1 ~ q rtgrnat ,1rpe3o Eas f-un
tee rcr1il 81 u1tcA tee siss ts fru
hpsrt. fhr ectF uus ,errn1 nae.
F,fa ms fda srrthtr hts f5ast
ne trrs''t ass lfretsg hss. 80
hrFetrE SEAT n vts no ur.
ga ai.f9Fet i1 arst s ae- ~
F ta mf ga
~ ws SEQ % asar. 50 usse
~ .sgeoG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16
Negro Deputy Wounded .

Meridian, Miss. Nov. l5.-Fol.
lowing general disorder at a perform
ence OF negro minstrel troupe at
Macon, Miss. Dr. W ID. Shepherd i.
a negro deputy marshal. was wound .
cd and his home destroyed by a mob
OF citizens, and an unsuccessful at
tempt made by a negro 10 assassinate
County oficer Clark, For the lat
ter oficnse Beverly Lewis, a negro.
was arrested and brought to Meridian
for saie-keeping The negro was
later spirlted away ON the approach
OF the mob, who searched the jail.
Shepherd has disappeared,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. rs. Three
pipc line concerns. controlled by the
Standard on company. filed notices
In The state department "Wednesday
by heavy increases IN their stock
They are the Crescent Pipe Line COM
pauy uf Philadelphia. whose capt.
Gal has been increased from 81 900 600
TO g. 600 900, the southern Pipe Line
company, on city. from s. 900 900.
and The Northern Pipe Lone oonpany,
81 ooo, 900 20 - 900 200,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

New York. Nov. 15.--After two
days Investigation, the English teach
ers, who came here to study our
methods OF education. have diseov-
cred several good ideas, which they
intend 20 suggest 10 the authorities
Ia England They like our system
o. medical lnspec Ion. our law which
requires children between the ages OF
~ and l6 years 10 attend evening
schools. II they worked in TIE day
Time. our discipline. which they de-
scribe AZ uneasy" and certain feat
ures OF our kindergarten work. Two
more patches OF teachers WIN arrive
this week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

pleas were made and the sulte ad-
jourDed until Nov. IA. On the fol-
lowing day, Nov. s, the case OF the
counts creditors was presented to the
court and adjourned for two weeks.
The three children of the Castel-
lanes are George, BonI and Jay, the
youngest being the namesake Of his
mothers father, the late Jay Gould.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16
MeltIna snow cause, Flood i.

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. 15.-Swamp
cd by a succession Of warm rains, the
snow on the western slopes OF the
Cascade mountains has melted and
flowed into the river at the base
OF the mountains. thereby resulting
In one Of the worst foods in this
section OF the country for years All
bridges have been swept away. tel
egraph and telephone wires are down,
the train service Of the Northern Pa
citc is completely deranged and mp TO
the present time one life has been
lost The whole country between Au-
burn and the Cascade mountains Is
reported to be flooded. The full ex-
tent OF the danger and damage is
dlhcult TO ascertain. as all wire com
mumcatlon Is interrupted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16
New countsrfeIt 10. poIIar Nots .

Washington. Nov. 15.-The Unit
cd States secret service announces
the discovery OF a new counterfeit
SO Buffalo" United States note.
rhis counterfeit is apparently a pho
tographic production printed on two
pieces OF paper With silk fibre dis
tributed between them. The face
Of the note is grayish black. The
numbering, seal, large X 10 are OF
good color and workmanship. The
check letter and plate NUMBER do not
appear In the lower right hand cor
ner. The back OF the note Is a dark
BLUSH green, BY Itself, this coun-
terfeit Is apt to deceive, but when
handled with genuine notes, the
marked difference In the color OF the
back should lead to its immediate de-.
lection.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

n1roa. Sov tf he
TIRE art Racsrr eomrarr
e. ~ ffc ,n is gro
ir street.. l t.s e.'T a
Ire Sra ead r-utl
lr tr hfa s1ear.rB
e. CSC cts ass 81 .r
90 ere
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

Cincinnati, Nov IA Lovcland
o., Dispatch 10 che rimcs star states
that "Wednesday morning a sp0n % a
.nev bridge being built across the Nj
ami river al i0veland. Zen iuio the
river rive mon we're lniurcd. Que
% ihom fatally
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

Nashville. Nov it.-sAt shgncid 4.
Aa. "Wednesday morniug. nfe te-
fir9ytt the stores % a spoiiaerxcr
Hsd tsr Sasme,d pfas couRaEy. A
stisai tamare uas Also toas % tAs
ChUsisn eaarcA Loss esliEzirt az
tit caa; the tnssFsace b faAu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16
four Men killed
BY NEGRO 0UTL.
Death Dealing Tour ThroI
Asheville Streets.
TWO OFFICERS WERE KILI

PTtoI 10 Nlliln9 OHlcers He, Had
ed Two Nesroes-Desperado Il
Towards elItmore with Eumsd
Posses In Pursuit.
Asheville. N. c., Nov. l5.-rl
ing brayely in defense Of Their B
tain, Patrolman Charles B.acs, n
and William Bailey. two of the a
efficient members OF Ashey.lle's N
force, were shot to death on Sd
Main street at 1880 O'Clock Tues
by a negro, who said that his "a
was Will Harris, OF CharI,,,e. a d
peTado, for whom a large reward
been standing for some time.
Prior to The death OF tap lvo 4
GERS. a negro restaurant keeper
the name OF Ben Allison. fell dead
the hands OF Harris, who, haali
a Savage rifle, killed him VITA,
provOeatiOn Another NEGRO I'D
Tom Neil lies mortally WOUNDED.
too. being shot before tac oGcI
took a hand In the melee,
Harris started out on his dya,
dealing tour from a negro house
Valley street. He fired .rto
houses as he made his way 20 sd
Main street, one of the principal ID
ousafares OF the city As b. read
ed Eagle street, he fired at d
wounded Allison. On South NJ
street the desperate encountered II
Neil and fred point blank him.
The noise OF the shooting csus
Police Captain Page and OGct
Bailey ana Blackstcck 10 star. IN
police headquarters on the run blot
ing their wistles as they went Ba
ley took his stand at the head % sou
Main street and the court E1l
square, leaving his captain and E'ac
stock to 80 on ahead. Cap.a.a Il
met the negro In the center VI ga
street. the former receiving O. ball
IN the arm from the nogros raD.
The wounded captain called lt
Blackstock TO FIRE. but before .ao q
hcer could do so. he fell dead E'a
bullet In the chest Harris then STAG
ed on a run for the square, Vhe.e u
trolman Bailey was waiting ~ a.l
Bailey fired twice. but missed D
man. the negro, tuning bis rife
the officer. sent a bullet oasa.'
through the layers brain TIE 'l
Ger lived but a few minutes after
ten.
The neEro then ran down s73
Main street toward Biitmor, ard
was still az large
The greatest eXoitemcm fa.'a'
the killing Of the oficers A gene.
IRE alarm was turned 10 by DC ca.
% police. Bernard. Tor the purpose
calling ont the militia compaH.''. 81
several posses quickly formed P" .A
ip the pursuit Of the murt0'. '
j ore Of the Ashcvlllc Hariaa.. "
rany vas broken into by p'.
reTs. and the posses were ar..I I'd
Winchester rifles and sno'r.r.
omccr nIaeks,oCk. who c.-
lns OF the oidcs, families o.
caves q wife ard a csi'd i-'
Bailey leaves a wife arf HF
lrsn.
AZ $40 o'ciock WcirrH-
pc southern Rarvsy
pecial train % Tyrou 81 l.f
% secure bloodhound t5 a.t
.inE douu the afEru
cpora. had taxa rtt1-r is .
more estate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

NesatarE. Aiss,. NoF, ti Cor
ANas luuaaaas. elta tt'cErf,.a az
n Vases afaee la lei cas- We'd
~ ty uefe.rEt s telEafe itl Hitt. e.
pee stsrt NgEN.sl l1 H.glta -
Sat- ~ stFt,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-16

Victoria. D, c.. Nov. is.-The
steamer Tartar arrived az guaEanune
tuesday nlght frum iionE KoaE with
: .QQo tiindOos on board. n O. fsar-
90 here WI b cpposliion % IAssr
landlns AZ VancouvuF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01

ana daughter of Brouklinc. Mass and
Mrs. w. \. jackson of JefTersnn ,,ar,.
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Wallace
81 Mrd"mak farm one day lDet vc,l,
Miss Mildred Disprau passed Thure-
DAY with Mrs. Lizzie T.. Shuman.
ALMA.
g. {. Folsom ana son of Portland wac
in town Friday.
Mrs. +. Hartman ana son or
Canpello, Mass. are visiting at cant
TarboX's.
). NJ. Sargent Of Ashland, n. H.. was
IN town Monday.
Miss Maud G. Parsons is spendine. =
Week IN Gorham the guest of Mrs. wal
ter J.. Russell.
R"St Hilton and Edith T,rskne re-
turned 70 Waltham, Saturday.
Neal JeWetl of New York is spending
nus vacation at his fathers, j. A.
JeNett
George f. Mcdonald went to Cedar
Grove Sunday.
Rev. z. f. owen of Waterville
preached at the Baptist church sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
SAGADAHOC
NORTH BOWpOIN.

Hr. and Mrs. Charles kellam Of Lew
lSton Wer" recent guests OF her sist, r.
Mrs. Sarah RiUcout.
"A son was born Friday to MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Delanarr.
Mrs John Ericsson Of Gardiner was the
guest over Sunday Of h,r DAUGHTER Mrs.
Ida Card.
Miss Katie Small is visiting relatives in
Topsham tbs week
Miss Ruth Nadsworth has entered the
Nam" General hospital at Lewiston to
undergo an operation for diseased hin.
The warmeSt kindcst wishes Of friends
attend Ter.
Among the recent out-of-toWn visitors
are Mrs Martha Darling and her daugh-
ter Mrs. George Ndrney and children
l"fmor residents OF this place, now of
Auburn
Warren Reynolds OF Gardiner was !;
Sunday visitor here.
j'ertram and Milford Card of Lewiston
are visiting here at the home of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Airs. N. s. Card
Abel Batchelder and iDanforth Vamey
passed Sunday Of last week in Durham
Warmly. who at the ny" Of 20 years is still
engaged in active service. as housekeeper
for Emerson Elethpn, 4 position she has
held for many years. She is a sister 10
Abel Eatcheld,r 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
The Secret of Success.

Get something the people need.
Then let the people know you've got
it," That is the plain talk prescription
for business success given by Mr.. H.
l.. Kramer the famous creator and ad-
VeTtiSer of Cascarets, Candy Cathartic,
which in Il few years have developed a
sale of million boxes a month.
Every reader Of this newspaper know
That the manufacturers Of Cascarets
have persistently used newspaper
advertising to &let the people know"
and the results have shown that Mai.
Kramer got something the people
needed" 1t is great object lesson
in the school of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
NORTH WALpOBORO.

u. L. Savage Of Dorchester, Mass.
called on MIR. and Mrs. Elmu.. Shuman
recently.
Mrs. Nettie Hoffses of Waltham.
Mass, is guest OF Mrs. J. ]. A.
Hofises.
Rev. Carroll Of Union was a guest Of
Miss Louie league Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Jones of Jeffer
son We're III this place Saturday after
noon.
The ice cream sales at the NJ f.. par
Sonage are grand success. There
Will be another Saturday evening, Au-
gust 4th.
Mrs Catherine Oliver and Mrs. Laura
Clark Of Nobleboro We're here Monday
July -, to attend the funeral Of Ira
Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mank ana
daughter Ruth passed Sunday with
Mrs. Mank'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alden AchOrn at Orffs Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. I.aforest Mank went to
West Washington Sunday and passed
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Achorn.
Thomas II. Mank has just purchase
of Milton !. Sprague of Winslow's Mills
a nice family and work horse.
Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Kaler Of East
WaldobOro We're at Nelson kaler's Sun
day.
Bert E1rnheimer and Herbert
Whitman went to Waldoboro Monday
where they purchased a large row boat
which obey will place in the MedOmak
pond.
DR.. A. r. G.. Smith Of Whitefield was
here Saturday to see Mrs. Nelson Kaler
who still remains in very poor health.
1t is beautiful weather to fish on the
Medomak pond and the boys are max
ing the best of It and are catching a
very fine lot of perch and pickereI.
DR.. A. w. Nash of jefferson was here
Sunday afternoon and removed the
cast from the leg of Harold r. Shuman
and he is now able to get around some
with the aid of clutches.
Mrs. A. N. Newbert of Waltham,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson P. Jackson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01

! ity to listen to a sermon nv his son
who will occupy the pulpit in the Bap-
| tist church HalloWell on that dav
! His wife will also sing on that occas-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Mace leave for
Their new held Of labor at the Moses
Brown school. Providence L. l., this
week. Mrs. Mace will visit relatives in
W1lbraham for a few days There is
4 general feeling Of regret at their leav-
ing. rs they have added large to the
interest u The meetings and society in
general. Their stock has been sold but
the farm remains unsold at present
CHINA.
Mrs. Alice Hall and daughter MYRTLE
are visiting Mrs. Hairs brother. Charles
Grtchel.
Mr. ana Mrs. William Bailey have re-
turned from a weeks visit with trends
in Co:1nnu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Blake of Frank
lin. n H., arr, visiting Mrs. BIallt'a sis
ter, Mrs. w. w. WaShLurn
Fred Taylor of Oakland cal. is i'm town
for a few days.
Jnlias schultz of Boston is spending his
vacation IN town.
Misa Wimifred Mallet Of Norwich.
Conn, is the Geust OF her cn,sin Miss
Miriam Nam.
HanY Wellman of Somerville Mass is
=rendnG the summer with the Misses
Brainerd at Oak Crest
MISS Ethel Webber is at oak crest for
the summer.
Mrs Maud Merrithrw, with her two
children, has gone to Warren for the sea
son.
Scott WaShbuln, who met with 4 severe
accident Two weeks ago, is now able to
be out.
The Misses Eraincrd gave a lunch TO
ther guests, at The Washburn cottage on
Thursday.
Mrs. Edpr Hunnewell, who has been So
seriously Ill. is rapidly improving Her
many friends rejoice.
Postmaster Washburn vlaited Augusta
last week.
Wlnmiired Gilman has returned home |
because of sickness.
RIVERSIDE.
Mrs. j. +. IalUcll. who was VISITING !
her daughter, AIRS. Guy Han, Of South |
China last week, returned home Sunday. |
Mrs. a. 8. Bigelow of Augusta ana Mrs. !
FOaS"tt Of tins place visited Mrs Re,iiun |
at Bath one day last wech
Mrs. Rcbecca Urquhart is helping Mrs.
Albert Foster this summer.
C. H Phinney has all kinds Of early
vegetables, Notwithstanding the late sea-
SON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
LlTCHFIELD PLAINS.

Rev. Mr.. Slower was given a large
ana attentive audience at the Plains
church sunday. Among those in attend
ance. were Mr.. and Mrs. $. X. Stockford
of Lynden. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Levett Of RoXbury, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F'ogg Of Bowdoin; Elmer
Shorcy Of Chicago; A. ]. Elliott and
daughters. Charles Waldren and la
dies, Charles and Isaac Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hall, Elmer Purinton, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Briery and daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01
EAST READFIELD.

Grass has thickPned up from the bot
tom wonderfully Of lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins of Au-
burn spent the Sabbath with their rel
ativcs, Mr. and Mrs. {. l.. Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mace of Garland
have been on a visit to Mrs. Sarah
Clough and other friends, and left for
home Monday.
Mrs. Celia Mckay of Dorchester.
Mass, has been visiting Mrs. A. w.
Brainerd for few days and returns
home this week. Her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Smith, who spent hcr summers
here several years ago. recently died.
aged SIS years
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah A. Mace from
Pennsylvania, are stopping for Q few
weeks with his brother, Isaac Mace.
Mr.. Mace has been engineer on the N.
!. and Penn, railroad for many years
and has not met his brother for four
teen years.
Rev. Mr.. Herrick announced last Sun
day that 4. N. Smith Of Halloweu
would supply for him at this church
next Sunday, to give him an opportun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-01

Augusta and friend, Miss Ethel Al,ard
and brother Harry, Miss Olive PaIpar
and Miss Gowell. One of the guests
Mrs. Stoclford, kindly gave two solos
at the morning service, which was
highly appreciated. The pastor. CIV p
Renner. viii @ cupy the pulpit next
Sunday