davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
n7IIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE on NEW

~ York by the grace God tree ana iuGsRc1e o. o.
To Lloyd K Smith Glen l. BeGlnan. AniSa- q, aeA
man Cecil r Beaman ,. BeGTnan. Nct-- Cel--'
blanchard Reinnete Blanchard the nel5s -.
II o. L Thomas deceased. =
Whereas George n Thomas. q sne & &Sity 81 81 49, 60
- Ncrr yoIT - nave a certain Instrument n WItllrS
Gated September 21sS. ia0t TeiatlS % mn, n -
0ersonaI 5ropev duly proved the laet VIII ana etA-
mont ~ Rh0ielia Z Thomas late OF the Soony ot NtN
MI Therefore ana each OF citc4
10 appear before surrogate % our county q es
r. fNa York.
sist dSv az July thousand nine hunsed and six ac
hoiS 80, fer O'CLOCK forenoon % that day thea
-. 40 attend probate % the said last WIN ara
TeS,sT1ent And such of are hereby citei
~. aco Of years. Fe0ureI %
SeSr bv your guardian II have you have
zone aQnear appains~E. or IN
event ~ neglect failure DO a guRrriR
win appointed By the surrogate represent and
for you IN the proceeding
IN testimony wheFeof caused the Seal 0S eh,
Surrug0te's Court % the sltd County o4 New Yo~1
IL 81 20 be hsTeunto affixed. Witness Fralx
T. FltzE-Iad. Q .al County
New York. said County sen day Of Jurr II
% our Lord one thousand nine hundred and SIX
DANIEL r UONuNEY-
Clerk 01 The SGrrosa.-'s Court
HENRY G WILEY. Attorney Eelitinr-r Pine
Street. Borough @ Manhattan. New York C,ty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
Citations.
n,HE PEoPLE on THE sTATE OF sew

York. by the Grace Of Sod Frss and Iua,Eens-us-
Robert J Taylcr Jane Hutchinson Kate G. Taylor
charles IalrwelI Taylor Austin amos TAYLOR, ponaG
Taylor Elizabeth Susan Taylor heirs enc os
% Reuben J. TaylOr deceased send greeting:
Mary Elizabeth TOyF. of the city @ New York.
applied SurrOGates Court
New York to have certain instrument g wgitus reaS
and personal property duly proved
Will end Testament g SAID Reuben TGyuT. late OF
County % New IO7iS deceased therefore you and
Of cited appear Before gate
OF County New YoTG. his Once county o
York. on 9th day August. thousand
hundred and six hatpast Oclock In the rrclosn
then and there attend protltc
said last Will and TesJamelt And such % you
hereby cited under the Oge % twslty-ons ysars
are required by guardian f have
II Rome. appear and apply foT .
failure .
guardilu Will be appoi1ted the Surrus01o %
resent and act for YOU in the proceeding
In TesmOny Whereof We nave caused the seal q t1s
SurrOEatcB che sal % New York
hera'IntO af7NNi Witness. Hon PRANK r Etl.-
L. 81 gerald, q OF said County Os Ns>
n said COUNT. SSgh d1y OE June. q.
the year OF our thousand hundred and sI
DANIEL. J. DOWpNESs
Clerk Of the Surrox1te's curt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

e rs 8 af&s & PEI % Ell 'Sss4 So oS SS SuHs S9 s
per- b6 9H9 8d 5sssy & per 100 ns 8 @ SSs Sg do
e EoTo SOz H'qSoe do Bam9re per bush box s9&4os
Jersey per ioOO 81 5Oa$$ 30; do per Dbl 81 5oas2;
a@STs aHd dnd Rs5 lOG sds S 2' c3 e. 9eF o
stalks oas5c cAuI1Fo lift fSns o Island and oJsg Jer
Sey per b6 5Oc9s1; ECiGPIANTs Jersey per half Dbl
crate Slasi .; LIMA BEANS. HackensacEs per bag.
$I@$i potato per half ' Bbi SasEet s5s2 5O DO
er h2s Sb a Ge M and G bsstsTs 81 ss9Ts P2saf % to-
fsTior 5Cc$l LETTUCE state per half bb basket 25G
onions orange County per bag 81 25asi 5o do Shelter
S4 PEI bb o'ss ae5 oas s. tsaqe 30 srss s9e
Delaware and Maryland white - per bush crate 7Se@
= G Do 90 poasS Maitland nr hna b0 MI Tgn2 white per h bb 3
s2g$2 25 do Ksn5uchy bag 81 2O6$I 25 DO Texas
Jerssy per 1900 81 sou PEPpfs JERSEY G5 per
oc DO NoTo br basket ask SasEeS o1 % % 90 per P o9
%sstsGH New TST aTgs W Isr basket Goca 49, DO
basket 75cg$ do per bag GOa75c do nearby basket
yeo cooHeck and White, 56a75c PfT ToaroE S3S oa no
TR%I & raSaa Ss' - per 20 OSi Su5 Sc jersey 'O
SLOW trade D oDnn evaTe s made only
hauling besides. the market appears turning
Prime and No nay are fairly nrm at last prices. but
ers The Worth british &seauT says SS :E During
the early part OF July the weather was for the most
time o. year On the whole however has been very
gstcalv proceeded with parts OF the country.
like being all secured in the best Of order The wheat
crop is generally looking we'll. with the
crop the honor of being the crop Of the season" We
agl4o-, NE larse baS per N0 10 ~ 99 No 90
5O1G0c clover. mixed best 75dSOc: other do 55GTOc;
clover. clear jOI65c. STRAW-Nfsrket steady the
season. Easy rates still rule We quote long bed
ding at 50G5Jc per 100 ~ Receipts hay
in tons reported at the Produce Exchange at
day: Hudson River Railroad 3SO Pennsylvania
10; Delaware. Lackawanna & Western 30; Baltimore &
Ohio 30; Central of New Jersey 90; boats. lSO
canal boats, S41; total 12O1 Receipts OF straw.
so
ToIs9o Jgy 9HGLoEEEsEED g. october and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
Surrogate Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Frank 7 Fitzgerald. a SurTosate OF the Cou1ey ez
York 1906 notice xivaa
10 all persons having claims against Edith Parker slim
OF New York. deceased.
the same with thereof the subscribers slr
business. 81 Wall street.,
CITY Of New before the tenth day Of January
ARTHUR w. MASTEN. WILLARD PARKER BUTLER.
NrAsTES & NICHOLS Attorneys for Executors 40 wsI
street New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
CFNTRAL FOrNnRY COMrANN
Charge of Name.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York. County OF New YorE-In the natter q ens
Application O Ownership q fns
Iweatyeishth Assembly District Of the County
York for authority change ttE Municipal
eTship League OG Twentieth Assembly Disfca o.
County Of New Tork- Notice Of Motiol-Nocicsr d
hereby given that the undersigned domestic n-s~r
ship corporation having its principal Office IN the
Manhattan. City County TOr<
will apply the New York Supreme COurt slr r-.
County Of New York q Special Term. Part /, 60
held the County COurt House Borough OF Manhattan
City New York. the sth day Of August: ls..S a.
1880 O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day g
thereafter counsel be heard for oTder
lzing change and the
Ownership Twentieth
statute such made and provided
Dated. New York, June 18Th 1893
Municipal Ownership League Of the Tvel'y--ssnih
Assembly District oe the (.Qurry ot
corporate seaLl New ToTk By MICHAEL J.
JOYCE. President
CHARLES r. KELLY Attorney for petitioner Ofice
and p. O. Address. No. 81 Chambers street.. ManHac-
New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS,

r,,--,sned BY caarles 2; Barney 3 Co. No. IS Brosd
sst5ia5elphia). 1880
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Frank T. FITZGERALD. Surrogate Oz th> County Os
hereby given 70 al persons having
Claims against Eugene 2. Mclean. late Oe the County
New York deceased present the with
thereof 20 the his place trarsactix
business at of1ce OF Phelps Evins & East
Rroad IN the City Of New Xors Oefozs
18th DAY Of September next
Dsfcd New York. the Sta day of March. 1900
EUGENE MCLEAN LONG E1>cutoe
PHELPS EVINS & EAST. Attorneys for E1ecu,5r
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
M prRsuANCE or ~ ORDER OF HOS.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abnsr c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the COuaty q New
Work notice hereby given al persons having cams
against John Fltzpatck late Of the County q es 4ork
dSceased the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber his place @ Tansaetng 6u-sss a!
tie ONCE of DOsling. his attorney.
roadWay City New NOEE. before shs ttsa
psted Sew YoTk- the 12th day OF March. 1890
MICHAEL. r. FITZPATRICK. Executor.
EDWARD d. BOWLING. Attorney Tor Executor so
nroadwa- borough of Manhattan. New York cify.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
81 puRsuANCE on AZ ORpER OF HoN.

Abnsr G Thomas q Surrogate OF che Caunsy os N.-,
York notice hereby given % all persons having elais
sreinsf Jcn A Mccall. late Of the County of Xorx
deceased present the same with vouchers heoo
n OF tra1SacJiIS N
WsiS Street in the city OF New York. before
21th daN of september next
MARY l. MCCALL EIecutrtx under the last WIN ana
Testament OF John A. Mccall 4scsased-
HARRY nj BOTTOSlE. u Wall Sect Borough
haitian. EeW York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Fsark T FitssralL q sgIEosats q the County e
,a YoTs notice hereby siveu all persons having
claims against Robs-t e. Hazard late OF East Oranss
present the with
eTeof 10 the subscriber his place ,Tanslctns
ness the oiice George Greenfield 90 Broadway
ne t1y OF New ToTE before the 18th d8y q Oco
Der next. -. -, 49,
CHARLES HAZARD Executor
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

A DvERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received az .hstr Uptown Office. No. 1874
broadway. between 38h and 37th sts O'Clock
Advertisements received the following oes
regular once rates until O'Clock p m viz 20 s,h
regular office o'clock p M v!z.: 2J4 Sth
18th st.; 2SI West 42d ST.. between aves:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

2
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS THIS DAY
declared a quarterly dividend ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT: upon The common capital stock
payable August 2S. 1906. the stockholders
record the close Of business August Checks
will be mailed
Transfer books Of the common stock will close at 3
p. NJ. August /, 1906 and reopen August %. 1906
500
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
furnished by Van schaicz & CO.. No. wall stree
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
1908 1905 1904
week in Jul &Jqiys; sliIsss lisa s9S5 5Sl sse.s57
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01

An all-day session under the direction
of the conference commission on ag-
grcssive evangelism, will be held at the
Pleasant street Methodist church. Tues
day. The meeting will be attended by
the pastors and Official members of the
Methodist churches of the Augusta dis
rrict Of the Main. conference. The
program will consist of revival exer-
ci.ies and the maturing of plan for
concerted revival effort, and the dis
cuasion of the following questions: or
ganizing FOR Il Revival" The Place Of
Prayer in a Revival" The Holy Spirit
in a Revival" The Importance Of
Personal Work in Revival" TIE
Preaching for Il Revival" World wide
K 'vival Results III 1906" In the even
ing there will he q revivalistic servic"
or 4 platform meeting The conference
commission consists Of Rev. II. f. Dun
mack. Rev. &. w. I3radlec. f.. II. Drum
mond, Everett Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
Successful Soma Service.

I'll" song ScII dee with Stcrr"pticun
Illustrations held last evening at the
ImINrrE3liSt church MAS one Of the
best things Of The kind ever seen in
Gardiner. There was a large num-
Ter Of people present and cvcryon,
found the service highly entertaining
ami Instructive.
With such SnloiStS as Mrs Atkins
Mrs kimhall. Miss Wadsworth and
Mrs. Martin the program could not b..
otherwise from enjoyable. The illus
irati"n of the hymns by stcreopticon
views were extremely effective. Rev
Mr.. Taudbrrg gave a very interesting
address on Faust AMI this too was
illustrated
Mr. Tandbrrg. who has resigned his
laStnratc here to accept Il call to
I'"rlin. y. H., preached Il farewell ser
m"a sunday morning to q large con-
Sr"gation. The sermon was an able
"n" and made Mr.. Tandberg's many
friends regret more than ever that he
Mill be with them no more
The Cnivcrsalist parish. the Ma
truLls' Club and the 10Th Century Club
will lender Rev. and Mrs. Tandberg a
reception this evening at the church
from until 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
WIFE is MISSING.
Auburn Man Returns Home and Finds
His House Deserted.

Auburn. Me. Sept. 30.-The police
are looking for Mrs. Sarkesian, wife of
Harcourt Sarkesian, who disappeared
Friday. 1t is thought she may have
gone to Boston. Mrs. Sarkesian is
young and very attractive. Mr.. Sar-
kesian works in the Wise & Cooper
shop and earns good money, enough to
give himself and wife all of the ne
cessities and some Of the luxures of
life. While her husband was away
Friday she packed up many of her
belongings. and some few that were
not hers 50 the husband says, and took
the 10.15 Boston train.
She has friends in Boston, said the
husband. and she has visited them be-
fore. He thought she must be at Port
land. Marshal Rowe and Mr.. Sarke-
sian Went to Portland to search for
Mrs. Sarkesian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
MRS, ANN BENNETT.
Aged Woman Nearly Ninety ono
Years Old Is Dead.


Belfast. Me, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
Mrs. Ann bennett widow Of Joseph
bennett. died at her home at the cor
Ner of Miller and Cross streets Sept.
p. at the advanced age of 80 years
months and 10 days. She was born
in Brooksville. q daughter of David and
Ann (Farnham) Dyer, both families
being noted for their length of life.
she came 20 Belfast with her husband
when they We're young. and he built
the brick house which was their home
the remainder of their lives. He was
Il rigger and sailmaker in Belfast when
large ships were built and fitted out
here. and was famous throughout this
section for the excellence of his work.
He died IS years ago. on his list BIRTH
day. the date varying but one day from
that of the death of his wife. Two
sons and one daughter. William Den
nett of New York. George bennett of
Ellsworth, and Mrs. Clara Gilmore of
Belfast. six grandchildren and six
great grandchildren survive.
Mrs. bennett has been an invalid
from rheumatism four years and she
has been most tendtrly cared for by
the daughter. The funeral was held
at her late home Saturday afternoon.
her pastor, Rev. A. A. Smith, officiat-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Juniors Win Flag Scrap for First Time
in Years.

Orono. Me. Sept. 3o-tSpcc:aD.-Thc
two lower classes Of the University OF
Maine assembled Saturday on Alumni
field in their fighting toys. ready for the
annual flag scrap The side lines We're
crowded with uppcrc!assmeu ;nd specta-
tors The noticeable thing vas the scar
city of Sophomore ana the large crowd
of Freshmen. Tie members of 1910 had
double the numbers of their adverSarieS.
At l.3G L. NJ. the two classes lined up at
equal distances from the flag, Which was
held suspended with a cord by two upper
classmen, and promptly at the crack of
the pistol were off for the flag. The
struggle lasted for 10 minutes. during
which time not man on either side was
injured. At the sound of the second pistol
shot all fighting ceased and the upper
classmen separated the contestants and
counted the hands on the flag. Tbs
freshmen won Il to A. This is the first
time for several years that the Freshman
class has Won out; and som" Of the aoph
class has Won out ard some of the Soph-
the decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
PRAISE FOR MEN.
Continued from Page One.)

tin plate and cup. knife. fork and
spoon.
The President arrived at the en-
trance TO Cape Cod Bay at about S.l5
O'Clock Saturday morning, and. the
Mayilower came 10 anchor Is minutes
later. AT 8 o'clock the President
boarded the Missouri the Missouri. AT
MS request the presidential salute OF
Il guns was omitted.
The moment the Presidential party
arrived on board the Missouri the
champion of the North Atlantic fleet
sailed out to the target grounds. While
the 6-inch guns we're being fired the
President stood behind the gun crews
and watched through strong glass
thu admirable narkSma nShip displayed.
Every shot fired found the target. not
a miss being recorded. When the ship
returned t" her anchorage newspa-
per photographer asked the President
to pose for a picture. and he immedi-
ateiy gave. his consent on the condition
that his picture should be taken with
the victorious gun crew, among whom
h" stood. apparently as interested as
the sailors i'll the photographers work.
Shortly afterward the President left
for the Mayflower. As he was entering
the launch one Of the officers Of the
Miss puri led in cheering for the Pres
ident. As the launch drew away from
the battlcship one of the enlisted men
called out. Lets give three more
cheers for the President. boys and
they were given with great enthusiasm
The President stood up in his launch
ami waved his hat at the sailors in re-
slionSr to their cheers.
The Passage to the Mayflower was
made in a few minutes. and the con-
vertrd yacht soon started in the di-
rection of Oyster Bay.
An hour aft," the Mayfinwer passed
Chatham light She was reported as
having passed Shovelful lightship.
where she turned westward into Nam
tucket sound. The torpedo boat de-
strcyer Hopkins was about five miles
in advance Of the Presidents yacht.
and the Lawrence followed close astern
of the MayfioNer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
FINLANDERs AsToNiSHED
At the Somewhat Peculiar Prohibitory
Conditions in Maine.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 3O.-Bjorn
Schaumann. burgomaster of Ekanas
and member of the Finnish Diet, and
Allen Zilliacus of Helsingfors arrived
in Bangor Saturday to continue their
Investigations into the working of the
Maine prohibitory law. Burgomaster
Schaumann talked as follows:
Since we have been in Maine We
have been greatly surprised and con-
fused by the workings of what you
call the prohibitory law. In Portland
we saw more drunken men in one
night then we saw all the way from
Baltimore to Portland. We saw much
drinking in Boston and in other
places also, but the men We're not
drunk. 1t was in Portland that they
were drunk, but the saloons were not
open as they are in our country. They
are hid, and when the sheriffs go
looking for them 10, 20 or 80 little
children run ahead of them and what
you call blow
81 can't understand it. Why is it
you have such a law If the people do
not obey it? | do not like Portland.
The saloons are hidden. and there is
wrong doing there. | like Bangor
better, because the saloons are all
open. l have seen much liquor sold
here And again, l can't understand
why it is that there is a law and the
people are not made to obey it,
Mr.. Schaumann and Mr.. ZilliacuS
will remain in Bangor for several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
In Police Circles.

TWO young men who had not adj
N"rtiScd that they We're to leave the
city. were taken from the 11.0I west
bound train Saturday night by Marshal
Andrews. 1t seems that the would
o"-d"parting ones had overlooked a
hoard bill mere. but the manager of
'h'lr boarding place had been more
'rcurat" i'll bookkeeping. The young
men Went to Augusta to board the
traln. and but for interference here
N"uli have soon been out Of the State
h'y nrriod here during the night and
utter considerable digging they manag-
1" 10 raise the amount of the board
"iIl save for a few dollars in place
NJ which they left dress suit case.
ana We're allowed to continue on their
way.
The police record for September
SHOWS that Il warrants were issued
uuflnS the month. Seven of these for
hI'"Nication, five from Randolph and
."o In this city. and the others We're.
breaking and entering 2, search and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
At the Tneater.

tn" E.'nnctt MouIton 40. closed its
engagement III the Johnson Opera
house saturday. and as on the prrcred-
ing nights, played TO an audience as
large as could Well BE- accommodated.
Saved From Shame" was presented
and III" play as we'll as TIN. specialties
introduced between the acts were. Who'll
ly satisfactory Ia the audience
tn Herald Suliare Moving Pictures
Will BE- al thu opera house this even
ing This is said to be one Of the
best entertainments Of IN. kind MAT
eyer comes here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01

II WAS a great pleasure given the
HalloWcII ICppic-t the water color eX-
hinit ny Miss Hlr,Wrll ut the parlors II
the FEall"wclI House. Saturday after
noon. Of nrr sketches taken about town
and at Squirrel Island during the @uli-
mCr. Iivr talent shows itself in va
rcty Of subjects. seaShnrr. streets. old
hunetc flowers. coats of arms, etc.
III" summer residents If Squirrel Is
land Wuu',t enjoy the S.a ana shore Of
that pla,. Nhil.. thu old homNeteads Of
the HUI harts, smiths. Pages and Gill
mans gaze pleasure to the dwellers IN
town ''Th" Ecc!nan Farm. Second
street. near Winthrop. TuCk's corner.
and especially thu bit OF the river AMI
rear Of buildings on Water street had
touches ef bright color and an artistic
idealiZatinn of most common place sur
ruundingS. Tn" two sketches Of the
Vaughan bridge and the river IT Iayn-
tors poiui were much admired and
many thanks ~. tlu.. Miss Hartwell for
this showing Of her work I" her frienia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
PRACTICALLY A PRISON.
Woman Who Left Sandford's COLONY
Speaks Cisparagingly Of Il.

Shiloh. Me. Sept. Gothic wife and
five children of Fred killiot. = .racoma
Washington. family, who have hc.n
members of the Sanford colony at
Durham. have left that institution and
are now with friends at Lisbon Falls
Six years ago when Sandford was in
Tacoma after recruits he induced XII
hot. VINO was a prosperous pIurnher
Ia sell out his business and nnv. ~,
family TO Shiloh. The proc.eds nf m.
sale Were turned over to Sandf,rd .,a
NE man ana his wife ana children
hay" been living here since.
When sanford went to Eurnne last
summer ne took Killiot with him
shortly after their departure Mrs XII
hot wrote [" a friend in Tacoma for
money and when she received il the ,l-
ders tried TO induce her to give II m
This she refused To DO and she was
bariSh"d TO the Higgins house. one of
the .arm buildings owned by Sanford.
She determined to leave the institution
ana sent Tor someone al Lisbon Falls
to come ana get her trunk The elders
used every means To persuade her to
remain, but she would not do 50 ana
her effects were moved across the river
To Lisbon. Hithcr the elders followed
her 10 try to induce her to remain but
without avail. She says the place las
Eecn little less than prison TO he!'
since she has been there and she now
proposes To work and support her chill
drrn until she can get money enough
10 return 10 her home. She says she
never expects to see her huSanl again.
She Is about A. years old.
Tuesday afternoon as one Of the Shi-
lob teams with two women ami a child
was coming down the small hill just
before coming To the bridge in Durham
the team collided with Il bicycle owned
by one Of David CrockettS boys and
the horse ran away, throwing the &C.
cupants To the ground with great force.
Mrs. Craig an old lady. was quite badly
injured by the fall. l.. n. Bean hap
pened along and took the women INTO
his team and carried them home.
Allie Barker. who left Shiloh about
a year ago and WhO has spent the sum
ner at Cyrus Cartland'S of Brunswick,
left Monday for his home i'll Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
FAIRFIELD.
Elmer E. Hammond.

Elmer F. Hammond. son of the late
John Hammond. passed away Friday
evening about o'clock Mr.. Hammond
had been in poor health for some time,
and the cause of his death was hardening
of the liver.
Mr.. Hammond had spent much of his
time in this town and was very well
known here. He had been engaged III
the nursery business for some time. His
age was - years. A mother and one sis
ter. Mrs. John Smith or this town. sur
vive. The funeral VIII be held at .
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. ]. l.. Clark.
pastor of the Baptist church, officiating
MIR. Hammond was an Odd Fellow and Il
member of Fairfield Lodge, No. 6S, l. O.
o. F. All brothers are requested to meet
NJ the han at l O'Clock to attend the
funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
w ashinqton CITY.

An Illustrated lectur" upon the beau
tif:l National Capital will be given in
III" tniE"rsalist church Tuesday even
Ing next. oct. >. hy Mrs Dluf Tand-
berg. who resided in Washington oven.
L. years. More than 100 st.rrupticun
pictures viii BE- used to illustrat. The
lecture Including the Whit" Hous..
and many Of itt rooms not usually
shown 70 Visitors TIL Capitol.
treasury, agricultural ana Other
department buiItinys. Arlington. Mt.
Vernon. Pennsylvania avr!ur, many of
the finest statutes which ar,. ~ album
i"nt in our capital. Washington
monument and many other interesting
ana instru"tiv" views. Admission L.
cents. Al scholars IL cents.