davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
EPHRAIM.

Last Saturday evening the people of
Ephrain had the pleasure of hearing
Count Alexander VI. Lochwitzky give a
vivid description of his treatment by the
Russian government.
A concert was given by the Juvenile
Bostonians at the Snow academy assem-
bly, hall Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the Students society
Harold SOrensen of this city and Miss
Dorcus Monsen of Mt Pleasant viii be
Wednesday, Dec T. a reception VIII be
given at 4 o'clock in the South ward
meeting house in that city.
schools observed Thanksgiving by hold
! ing exercises in the various school build
ings. Each grade was represented IN dit
ferent programs, which was well attend
ed by friends and patrons of the Ephraim
schools.
A large number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of c. c. A. Chris
Jensen Wednesday afternoon TO celebrate
| the anniversary of Mr.. Christensen
birth. A very pleasant time is reported
by all who attended.
| son, the marriage of Miss Eivira Mel
son and Enoch Jorgensen; which was
! scheduled to have occurred last Nednes-
! day. has been postponed until some fu-
| tue date.
Willard PETERSON. Thomas Fautin and
James TygersOn left Tuesday morning on
| a two weeks trip to Nevada. going in a
sheep wagon, in which they will live
and make the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Bunce of Mt. Pleas
ant moved from that city to Ephraim
| this week, where they intend TO make
their future home.
| The regular meeting of the Arrow Head
| Commercial club will be held Wednesday
| evening, Dec. >.
| n. p. peterson left Monday for his mis-
| sion TO Scandinavia. a farewell testi-
| monial was given him at the pavilion
| Friday evening. which Melted him $23
| A piano and song recital was given by
pupils of Miss Read at her home SatIF-
day afternoon. The program rendered
| was very appreciative.
| Mr. ard Mrs. James Frost were ten
dered q surprise party by a number Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02
kEPHI.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sadie
to John w. Hyde. the marriage TO take
place some time this month
Last Saturday evening an INFORMAL mu-
sicale was given at the Commercial club
parlors Miss Edna Morris and j. w.
NickerS rendered several vocal solos MISS
Louise ChappeH recited and several Sc
lections were given by G. NJ Whitmore
ON the clubs new pianola. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. ". e: ANDREWS,
Misses Eliza Bonner and Gallagher OF
Eureka, late Mathews of Beaver, Maude
Beliiston. Louise ChappeH and Edna Nor
ris; Messrs. j. W Vickers, j. L. Beifis-
ton and Jacob Coleman.
Arthur Foote is here from Modesto.
Cal, visiting with his parents Tor a rev
DAYS
Henry Adams is in Idaho this week
visiting his son Lloyd at Sugar CITY.
Miss Mayme Hyde spent Thanksgiving
| in KaysVille.
]. 4. Foote was in Mammoth this week.
| The Ladies' Literary club held very
| interesting meeting at the nome OF MIS-
Mark SOwby
be given by the Mutual Improvement as
sociation OF the Nephi Second ward Tor
| Tuesday, Dec.
| Principal F. ". Merrlu OF the Hisn
| school entertained the school board and
| the stake board of education. tegethef
/ with their wives at Thanksgiving dinner
| Wednesday afternoon, the domestic SCH
| ence classes uOanS lllc SCI ~ .,
Miss Edna Morris returned TO SAT- Lake
City Friday. after pleasant visit with
relatives and friends
]. a. Hyde has returned from Trip to
Nevada
A marriage license was issued Monday
to Seymour Rosequist and Florence Shep-
| herd, both Of Levan.
| Miss Alice Greenwood IS spending hei
Thanksgiving vacation with her folks II
| American Fork.
| Miss Maude BeliistOn entertained FRI
| day at dinner in honor or Miss dot WIZ
| son of Payson the members or the Hay
hackers club being invited.
| j. W. Grace passed through mere on MS
way to Nevada.
day. ., e..
| friends in honor of Miss Edna Morris
| Tuesday evening \ feast of music was
had. with Miss Morris rendering numer,
ous vocal selections and Miss Booth al
the piaro. Refreshments were served
/ The following We're guests: Misses Mayme
HYDE Edna Morris and MeSsrs. arthur
p. Dfbble, Jacob Coleman and Earl NC
| Misses Lillian and Ora Marsh of Pay
son are visiting their sister, Mrs l. A
Foote. 81
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robinson spen
Thanksgiving day in American Fork.
Mrs. Alfred Orme Of Nanu has peer
visiting her parents for a few days
The High school teachers We're enter
tanned by the senior class at the home o
Misc Leah Foote Wednesday evening.
w. L. Cook is in Salt Lake this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-02

ingiy fine and the floor in perfect condi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills entertained
Friday in honor of Miss Goldie Gillespie
of Provo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
A Japanese Exposition.

From the Japanese correspondence
of western paper it is learned that
with their usual quickness in adopting
our ideas to their own advantage, the
dustrial exposition at Toxic, tn" gov
eminent having appropriated 10000
600 yen. approximately $4,000, 900, for
the purpose. The world will be-
invited to attend, Japan doubtless
hoping for the participation Of the
various nations ut whose expositions
it has played such an important part.
Instead of being an American idea,
the industrial exposition is really a
development Of the market fair, which
had its origin in Asia ana has now
.ncircled the world. The great fair at
Mini Novgorod in Russia. has been
an established institution from early
times. 1t occurs in July and August
of every year, and the sales effected
during its continuance amount To
many millions Of dollars. The LcipSig
fair. which is held thrc" times a year.
and attracts - 900 to 10000 visiting
merchants from near and far, has
been n growing enterprise since the
twelfth century. The first exhibitions
whose object was educational rather
than commercial. We're held in Paris
at the close of the eighteenth century.
The inception of industrial exhibitions
on an international scale was wit
messed in London in 1851. This
country of course has furnished tn.
world the modern development of the
exposition in the great fairs at
Philadelphia. Chicago, Buffalo st.
Louis. Portland and jamestown.
lhere is every reason to believe that
the industrious and artistic Japanese
VIII make success of their Toxic ex-
position. 1t will certainly be a draw
ing card for American and European
tourists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
The Teachers of Maine.

The Maine Teachers aSSociatlon-ln
the unhappy days of old it used to
struggle along under the handicap of
being called the Maine Pedagogical
association-meets in Lewiston today
for it's annual session and hundreds of
will assemble to gather the inspiration
and strength that comes from contact
ment Of the splendid program that has
been prepared. Lewiston hospitality
will be at its best and the days and
evenings will be filled with good
things for all the educational workers
who are able to be present. The as
ISOLATION has membership of about
thousand and doubtless the greater
part of these will attend as We'll as
many others who are not members
1t would be a fine thing for our public
schools if every teacher i'll Maine
could attend these sessions. The pro-
gram is of exceptional interest and
value. Not only does the list of
speakers include our Maine college
presidents, our State superintendent
Of schools and many we'll known
| educators in our Maine colleges,
normal schools, preparatory schools
and lower grades, but there are also to
be papers and addresses by President
| Carroll d. Wright of Clark College,
Prof Edwin II. Hall of Harvard, Rev.
John NJ. Tyler of Amherst, State
Superintendent II. C. Morrison of New
Hampshire, Superintendent VIM. G.
Bates Of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs.
Fannie Fern Andrews of Boston.
What Maine teacher who can possibly
be present can think of missing the
opportunity of hearing these?
There is no more earnest class OF
workers or more influential class of
citizens in Maine than the teachers of
our State. They number an army of
fully 1000 and depending upon them
for guidance and development are
10000 young people upon whom rests
the future of Maine. 1t is a
tremendous responsibility which lies
upon our teachers and the impol lance
of their influence and their work can
not be overeStimated. The poor pay
they receive for their services is
proverbal and not at all to the credit
of Maine. Drawn by inducements
that are hardly to be resisted a steady
stream of them goes to other states
where their native worth and theil
good training received here give then
prominent places in the educationa
field. Despite this constant drain the
schools of Maine are kept on q higf
plane Of efficiency and are justly {
source of pride to the people of oul
State. All honor to our teachers anc
all success to their meetings this week
at Lewiston. Next year we hope tt
welcome the association to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

Haskell T.. L., 10 Royal st. Allston,
Mass.
Halves. Mrs. a. W., Augusta.
Higgins, Bert, Vassalboro, r. No. 80.
Hodgon. Myrtle H., Augusta.
Harvey, j. W., Augusta.
Jones, II. H., 333 West Van Bureh
St, Chicago, Ill.
I[eegan, Mary L., Augusta.
Little, +. J. G., Augusta.
Libby, Annette w, West Gardiner.
Lancaster, Stcphanie s.. Augusta
Lewis Fred, China.
Lord. r. O., Skowhegan. r. No. 3
Lapham. A. f., Gardiner. r. No. II.
Macdonald. Marian L., Winthrop.
Moore, Lucy, Augusta
Meader, Viola, IL Kcene st., Lynn,
Mass.
Mainly, Connie NJ, 80 Elm St, Wat
elville.
Maince, II. f. Oakland.
Marson. Mrs. J. A.. Ill Dudley ST.,
Nedford, Mass.
Manhirc, Il. H., UalloWell.
Norris, Herbert C.. Weeks Mills.
Packard. Helena 30 Court st, Au-
burn.
Peacock, Fred f., Randolph.
Pierce, Iva, Augusta.
Preblc. Nellie NJ, Gardiner, r 10.
Peacock. Ella A.. Gardiner. Il -.
| Partridge, Harold G., Augusta.
| Reeves. r., Augusta.
Reynolds, \. r.. Gardiner
! Sholey, Mrs. Geo. A., Waterville, I
| Al.
| Smith. Elvira b., % Murdoch street
| Brighton. Mass.
| Swift. Eta T.. Watervile. r IS.
Stilphn, Amos. Farmngdale
Stetson, Hiram H., Weeks Mills.
Slanson, Jesse. Mt. Vernon.
| Seavey, Mrs. A. NJ Manchester.
Turner, Harry $, "A Central street
| Lynn, Mass.
Weeks, Daniel S, South Gardiner.
Waldron, NJ. F., Vassalboro Center.
| Whittier, Arthur G., Mt. Vernon
| Wadsworth, Kathryn r.. West Gardi
ner.
| WadswoTth, Esther, Gardiner, r II.
! Wallace, Marion. China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

each one carries an obvious moral.
Books Of this clags are rare, and never
fail to carry a sweet and wholesome in
fiuence.
Janet: Her Winter in Quebec, by
Anna Chaplin Ray. author Of "Teddy:
Her Book" "Phebc: Her Profession"
with Illustrations from dra wings by
Alice Barber Stephens: II mo-: Deco
rated cloth: Price $50: Ro9ton:Little.
Brown 81 CO.
This is the second volume Of the new
ana popular Sidney" series and viii
fully sustain The very favorable impress
sion made by "Sidncy: Her Summer on
the St Lawrence" Miss Rays books
are bright, breezy ana entertaining. The
movement Is always rapid, ana they
abound in incident. They are strong
in the qualities Of q warm human in
tcrcst. Janet: Her Winter in Quebec
is one Of the best Of Miss Rays books
Sidney Stuyre, Ronald Leslie and hi.
sister Janet are among the PRINCIPAL
characters. Janet ana Ronald become
warm friends Of Day Argyle q New
York girl, and her brother Rob an
Exeter student who has been invalided
in u football match. The fun Of this
delightful book is furnished by a young
Engli&hinan. IT is q book that will be
a perpetual source Of delight 10 young
readers, ana will be read with pleasure
and enjoyment by older ones
Pelham. And His Friend Tim, by AL
len French, author of "The Story of
Rolf and the Vikings Bow" 1.-THE Re-
form If Shaun" Heroes of Iceland"
etc. illustrated by Oh. Grunwold: u
mo: Decorated cloth: Price $3.50:
Boston: Little, Brown & Company.
Mr.. French is the author Of a number
Of deservedly popular boys books, and
"P"lham ana His Friend Tim" will
rank With his best. 1t is clean, whole
some. stimulating story, pure in tone,
yet abounding in the incident and adj
venture 50 dear to the heart of every
live 10y. The plot Of the story centers
in mill strike the incidents of which
are set forth with graphic skill. The
atmosphere of the story carries the
spirit OIL ruin. IL Is q genuine page
from life, which somewhere, sometime
has come within the authors knowl-
edge and under his observation. In
mis- presentation Of it in literary form
the author has given US one OF the best
juvenile books Of the year.
Boy Blue and His Friends. by Eta
Austin Blaisdell and Mary Frances
Elaisdell, authors of Child Life"
Child Life in Tale and Fable" etc.
Illustrated by Maud Tousey: Il mo-:
Decorated cloth: Price 60 cents: Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
A great many books for children
make the mistake Of soaring above
them, but this is not one of that kind.
1t is intended for little readers from
six to eight year; Of age and is Won
derfully wei adapted TO catch their at
tcntinn and hold their interest. The
familiar names of the ever-popular
Mother Goose" are employed in nam
ing the characters of this book. which
invests them with an added charm. The
text is printed on excellent paper III
large. clear type and would make eX-
celent supplementary reading in sec
ond grade work. 1t is one Of the best
,hildrcn's books that has appeared in
recent times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Personal Notes.

Or. Edwin A. Alderman. president of
, sme ct t m Of Virginia, vii! be the
st Louis on November l. He VIII
speak on The Spirit OF the SOUTH
Judge ". ). Kenyon. of Fort Dodge.
"a, has been appointed Iowa attorney for
the Illinois Central Railroad He is
c.rmr.ratiNcly 4 Young man. being less
than 49, ara is one Of the best known
politicians m his state.
hr; Charles f. Thwing, president of
me Western Reserve University. Cleve-
of works on education. ana now has b.
gun "A History OF Education" to cover
an phases of the subject for the last
forty wears.
Emil Paur, leader Of the pittsb,rr
Europe. is home again. looking rugged
and rosy. He attributes his vigor to
mountain climbing i'll the 1Nrol. The only
work he did while away was adapting;
l,rahmS piano compositions for the or
cheStr;I.
DR. William II. Allen has been con
Quoting examinations of school children
in Nuw York on behalf of the ASsnciation
fo: improving the condition of the poor
According to Or. Allen two-third. OF til"
school children in tie poor districts are
mentally incapacitattd because ii critical
ailments.
Norman Duncan. the writer of sea
stories Nill max" his home, in Lawrence.
kan. lie docs not however expect To
give up writing stories II the sea. but
VIII spend his summers. ut least. on til,
water. He was ut IN" time professor OF
English in the Washington and Jefferson
University.
I. NJ. Lcct". 4 prominent business
man OF Springfield. Mass, has pun chased
the historic ''old Rcd House. at Long
meadow, Mass, which was built il
years ago and has presented it to tn"
town as a museum. The house was built
by Simon Cotton. Il soldier of the French
and Indian wars
l.. r. Whitley, of St Louis. recently
appointed Judge of the nite1 States
curt for China. with headquarters ut
Shanghai. is in Washington to receive.
final instructions; IL" will sail shortly.
He occupied tn" high position as attorney
general of the Philippines for five wears.
His ,urt will cover the entire Celestial
Kingdom.
A memorial 10 William Raincy Har-
per from tn" presidents of the leading
universities Of the country has been re-
ceived at tho University of Chicago. and
will be placed over President Harprr's
desk in Haskell Hall. 1t is engraved on
parchment ana pays tribute t. Dr IIar-
per rs q scholar. 2 thinker, AN admins
traitor and n man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

The coming changes in the cabinet
which have been officially announced
from Washington caused no surprise
except in the instance of Hon. Oscar
Strtus. who will succeed Secretary
Metcalf as secretary of commerce and
labor when the latter becomes Secre-
tary of the navy. Mr.. Strauss has had
long experience in public affairs. and
is well Known as a merchant. diplomat
and author. Incidentally il is a mat
ter of no little interest that he will he
the first citizen OF the Hebrew faith to
become Il member of the President :
cabinet. The selection Of AmbaSsad dor
Meyer to succeed Secretary Cortclyou.
when the latter leaves the poStofficc
department to become secretary of the
treasury. leaves an important post in
our diplomatic service to lie filled, ana
there will be much speculation as to
who will succeed him ut st. Peters
burg. the Russian ambassadorship be
ing 4 position of exceptional import
anCe and delicacy at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

1t is plain that first honorS in the
5ewrlry losing business must he award :
cd to Anna Held. When Lillian Rus
sell lost jewels valued at $4,000 few
weeks ago the matter was given wide
circulation in the newspapers as no
doubt Lillian. fair, fat and fifty meant
it should be. Eut the incident was
hardly worthy of mention in compar-
ison with the loss of jewels and money
To the amount of s291 900 which Anna
Held is alleged to sustained on a west :
ern railroad train. If the loss is a
genuine one. and of course we are 10
assume IT is. what is to be said az the
1oily OF person who carries such an
amount Of wealth in n hand satcbal
and leaves the satchel living aroun /,
loose! No doubt she regrets that she
ana not invest part of her fortune in
real estate at Belgrade Lakes rs sbs
started in to do few years ago The
report does not say whether her col.
lection of pet dogs was stolen a,op,
with the diamonds. pearls and emer
aids. The people at the T.aLos ,..
the lively Anna has spent several ",
cations, recall that she appeared to Va,
he these pet dogs much more t,,,, he
Jewels or her husband mr. 3D.. .,,,o
possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

1t is easy to imagine how much en-
joymcnt President Roosevelt will get
out of his coming trip to Panama and
Porto Rico. OF course. he will not be-
breaking the unwritten law that no
President while in office, shall leave
the territory of the United States, for
the battleship upon which he will make
the trip is regarded as floating bit
of American territory. For that mat
ter, he might extend his voyage to for
eign ports were it not that his work
at Washington forbids such long all
SenCc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

During May and June, while the sa-
looms Of San Francisco We're closed as
an emergency measure for the public
safety following the earthquake and
fire, there We're SIS arrests in the city.
During August and September, after
the saloons had been opened again,
times as many in the same length OF
time There could hardly be NOR
eloquent argument in favor Of the clos
ed saloons than this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

1t will be we'll To cut out President
and read it over occasionally between
now ana November % The president
never feels bound by precedent and Old
conventions in drawing up public
docurcnt IF this nature. ana he not
only has something new to say on such
occasions, but he says it in his inimit-
able and characteristic style. His
reasons for the celebration of Il nation =
al Thanksgiving are both sound and
well expressed ana a frequent perusaI
Of them will be conducive to the
spread of the spirit of true American
ism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

At tn" BAPTIST State convention of
occasion t. give athletics in our schools
AMI colleges some very hard raps.
Upon this Professor Nathaniel Butler
dent Butler of Colby college arose IL
speak on the subject ana all who
know him can readily imagine which
spoke up stnutIy for athletics in gen
tral and football in particular. "Ath-
lctics make a bette. manhood" said eX-
President Butler. 'AthletiCs al" con
ducivc to high morals and a high de-
gre" of S, holarship."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

IhlnSS happen funny when ones
WE Is away. The other night we were
awakened about midnight by 4 pecu-
mar noise. Summoring up all our cour-
age we descended the stairs and open-
ed the kitchen door. from which place
the noise seemed to be coming, about
an inch. What we saw was n hvinp
machine that outclassed the Santos
i'umont machine two to one. II was
4 mouse that had fastened its tail n
sheet of sticky fiy-paper and was
SaliinS around the room at a div
galt.-DoWs Uowa) Advocate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Thursday, October IS, 1906.

Hazing must indeed be pretty Well
killed out at Annapolis when they g
to the trouble Of magnifying by news
paper publicity the incident of COM
polling a forth-class boy to be known
by a silly nickname. The perpetrator
of this outrage" has even been placed
under arrest, but as yet there has been
no urgent demand for a congressional
investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY OCTOBER % 1906
maine Gossip
Work..

Some men work for honor.
SEINE men work for fame.
But they take the money
They may justly claim,
And are glad to get IL,
Just the same. so,,x
Some men labor daily.
Urged by gainful lust.
some because tn" doctors
Tell them that they must,
Some because they cannot
Buy on trust.
Some men work for others
Nho are near and dear;
Some men work for arts sake.
So il would appear.
Some displaying courage,
Some III fear.
Some men labor nobly
Fol. the public good.
Scmr because tn. Bible
Tells them that they should;
I;ut if no one had to
No one would.
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

bryan is trying desperately not to be
forgotten. but his poverty Of resources
is manifest when he is driven Ia tho
ahSurdity Of giving out an interview
IN which he predicts that the next Con-
sreSs will be Democratic by large
margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

The full operation Of those Sullivan
granite quarries will mean fort
nightly pay roll of about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

ANY skin itching is a temper tester.
The more You scratch the worse it itcheS
Duan's Ointment cures piles. eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

The Bath druggists are going to close
up at o'clock instead of at IL. Wen
. is an Improvement on which is tn,
closing hour in some places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

To give some idea of how weeds null
tiply it may be stated that Il single
plant of pepper grass will produce
$4,000 seeds; dandelion. 1000: shepard :
purse. $1,000: wheat thief. 1000; COM
mon thistles. 5000: ohamomile. 1G, 600
ragweed. 5000; purslaine. 375 900; plant
ain, Al 900. and burdock, $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Rcgulcts gave just the results de-
sired They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. Il. Krause, 3UG
Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

Dyspepsia is our national ailment Bur
dock Blood BitterS is the national cure
for it. 1t strengthens stomach mem
brancs. promotes flow of digestive Juices
purifies the blood. builds you up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

ESTABLISHED 1925

-. .o+ies Whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
sected communications.
Addrsss all communications relating TO
subscriptions and advertisements to
RURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.