davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
Novel Bleacher Cushion.

new bleacher cushion is In use on
'ue chicago National baseball league
e.Oulus and has proved a great sue
,n esS ana will prove gold mine to the
,n.en'or, says the st. Louis Post-Dis-
p",ch' 1t folds up when not in use
~" "r 10 used as the ordinary seat. II the
spec'ator wants to use this cushion ar.
easement he purchases the slug that
Vpeas IL and. unfolded, secures a cush.
~ ~ seat and back support as we'll
L e snug drops into can and is col.
=, ,'''eu after the game, and the cushion
=" snapped back again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
A National Recreation Day.

National Recreation Day.
Success Magazine for July suggests
a national recreation day" to occur
each year about May 80, the present
Memorial day to fall hereafter upon
Sunday. In view Of the departure of
Memorial day from It's original pur.
pose of remembrance of the dead and
its complete giving up to sport this
suggestion is a very timely one. Ne
mortal day by falling always upon
Sunday will retain Its true sea,i-
religious character. On the other hand
the spirit Of sport is SO strong that m
the early summer day given up to
outdoor recreation Is the logical out
growth Of cur habits Of life. 1t is like
ly that this suggestion will meet witt
wide approval.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
"A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN
Uses Herpicide Successfully in Treat
ino Sycosis Of the Beard.

Uses Herpicide Successfully in Treat
ing syeosis Of the Beard.
He says: II recently treated a case
of sycosis (similar to BARRIERS itch)
of the lower lip, with Newbro's Herpi
eide There was an extensive loss OF
beard with Inflammation extending
we'll down on the chin. The result
was most gratifying. The loss OF
beard ceased. and new growth Of
hair is row taking place over the
once infamed area
"(Signed) Melville e. O'Neil, M. D.
~ ''S45 Howard ST
"San Francisco. Cal"
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
and permits the hair to grow abund
ently.
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte
druggist and apothecary 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The 'Herpcide Co., De
troit Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
straw Hat Cure For blindness.

Tage Noyea, Lake Shore conductor.
who lost his eyesight in wreck in the
yards at South Bend, Ind, a few
weeks ago, recently recovered his
sight in a novel manner, says the Chi
cago Tribune. The straw hat of a
child he was holding rubbed against
the eyeha1l and caused intense pain
Gradually the eye became numb; then
almost without warning the sight was
restored -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
YOU TAKE NO RISK.

If you buy piano from us you take
no risk whatever You cannot get a
poor one from US, for the simple irea'
son that we handle only reliable in
struments. You can have as long
time paying for one Of them as you
Ike. Ask us about the plan, and drop
in and try one.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
Empress. i:uxenie,s Dresses.

., ''nle recently published figures as to
a. eAtravaganee Of American women
AL, s'ess give interest. says the Spring
,hi u republican, to the statement of
d. empress Eugene to a friend In
r. Onited States that but three times
10. uer life did she wear a dress that
~ DIS much as $500. Once 1t was for
N. wedding, once Tor the beptism Of
prince Imperial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28

For your Sunday desserts ask for
n'ue Ribbon Vanilla extract and say
pam. Goes twice as far and gives
Flavor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
Bully Times.

These be happy moments.
These be golden hours,
When the summer solstice
Lazies all our powers.
And everybody's careless
Laggard on his feet.
Since nobody wants to
Make both ends meat I
Now - life worth living.
And tInprovidence
Grows into a virtue
OF much excellence.
WHAT'S the good OF worryf
Care u In retreat
aln0e nobody wants to
Make both ends meat
. T. hampton IN New York Word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
MASSACHUSETTS DIOCESE.
En;scopaIians of Bay State IN Annual
Session at Boston.

| poeton Nav 2-One of the important
! or.stions before the 121st annual coilVen-
/ ,ion nj the Massachusetts diocese OF thc
| 1,,;,oonal church, which met at Trinity
| cburcb Wednesday, vas the acceptance
| NJ = bcnuest Of about $'000Uo. left by MISS
| Mary Sophia Walker Of Waltnam. to be-
| re.d i'm the erection If a cathedral.
| The will OF Mss Walker provides that
| the baouest should be accepted within l.,
wears after her death The Commute"
which was appointed two years ago u
take charge of the cathedral project, rec
commended Wednesday that the gift be
accepted Before the work of the build
irg Of a cathedral can lac undertaken
it Will be necessary to add materially To
the Walker fund. The committee, o.
which Bishop Lawrence IS chairman ask
cd permission to further consider the
subject SO that a definite plan for 4
cathedral foundation can be reported next
year.
Before the formal opening Of the cen
vention Wednesday there was 4 celchra-
ton Of the Holy Eucharist il Trinity
church at which tie arnu,l sermon was
preached by Rev. Charles II. White
more. rector of All Saints church, Ash
mont.
At the business session Bishop Law
renee presided. Among the reports sub
mtted was one ny the committee on the
corporation Of laymcn. This +, port rec
commended that laymrn should take 4
larger share in parish work thln they ar,
now doing. The committc" suggested that
laymcn should be allowed To- address II
congregation in behalf of ANY good ca-la'
approved by the church after having re
ccived the approval Of IT,. bishop.
The annual reports Show there are in
the diocese III clereymrn. 10 parishes; ana
- missions.
Bishop I4awr-nc" has confirmed 2..l
persons during til" past Year ordained
| 70 priests and ordered 10 candidates to the
d!aconatr. The convention. 1T the surg
| Eestion of bishop LnwItncc .tdrr,tcd Il
resolution sympathizing with Bishop
Nichols. IL" clergy ana iconI.. Of |alifor-
mia in the loss # If and lrulIe ttv due t.
| and missions OF TIA" episcopal church in
! San Francisco and about hall the church
/ buildings were demolished
At the late session the convention
| voted to accept thu Walker beguc@t for
-, q cathedral.
| The following persons WIRE elected
members of the standing committee
! the board of directors of TIL. diocese.
| Rev. John NJ Foster, Boston: Rev. L.
. Is Storrs. Rr"okliHc; rev. j. a.
Thaycr. SoutIboro: Rev. J.. w smith
| FAN River; 4. j. &. .SuWdcn. a. K
Grcen0u@h and Francis; V. UurlneweH
! Boston: Charles g. Saunders. Law
renee
The convention was closed tonight
b" missionary meeting 1T which Rev
Arthur Papineau Of Maynard, Rev. A
W. Moulton OF Lawrence. Rev DR.
Alexander Mann of Boston. a:ld Arch
Deacon Samuel q. Habcock we're tn.
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
WORK TIED UP.
Strikers Stop Improvement Work Just
AS It Begins.

Chicago. May Just as the wreck
crS started the demolition of old Stluc-
lures Tuesday to make room for 10000
ono worth Of new buildings in the Loop
district. - strike was called which
promised to tie up the buildings indus
try Of Chi"ago.
One thousand structural iron work
"rs following orders will drop work
Wednesday and their idleness will pre-
cipitate the first important labor is
the 1900 lock ont
The strike promises to stop nearly
all construction work of a large char
actcr. SkyScrapers and other large
buildings underway in the down town
district especially will suffer setback
Delay also is caused on the new county
court house where the iron workers
We're preparing to begin work next
week
The $6.o00.000 figure on proposed new
hulldlngs accounts only for improve
ments to following wrecking operations
actually begun Wednesday, In the
city'S Loop district the summer prom
lfed an actual Investment Of $l5 900
900 in new blocks.
me Walk out of the iron workers was
voted Tuesday night. Arbitration Of
1"rS made at the last moment failed
70 avert it. The ironworkers insist on
wage of IS day for eight hours
work The contractors offers Of $460
1Hr four months and $3.50 for the rest
OF TIE coming year was rejected. Aside
from affecting directly four-fifths of
he mechanics engaged in steel and
IRON construction work the strike will
thf"W out Of employment several thou
SAND other building workmen such as
carpenters. bricklayers, hod carriers and
stone cutters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
seth CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

hopes which did not appear to him to he
justified. The California delegation, II"
added. hoped soon to have a plan of their
own for seeking relief from the govern
mcnt. I'VE are asking many tidrgs from:
the national government" h" Sa"d, amt
are not 50 much concerned whether til"
n:ilionaires shall have aid in r"storni;
til. IL steel blocks as that We shall receive
assistance for the people who are asking
bread ana meat"
Aldrich then moved the reference OF Inc
resolution to the committee on finance
and that motion prevailed without "ploSi-
ton.
Owing to the time consumed on New
lands resolution, the consideration 81
Tillman'S resolution providing for an in
vestigation Of the election II Mrs Minor
Morris from The Whit tiou9e last Jan
u1ry. was not called up. and tie railroad
rate. It'll was token mp.
Daniel continued his speech on that
measure. taking up She question of tn"
extent of the review to he had by TIL"
courts in rate cases and repeating briefly
his objections to Eaiiey'" prcriso for the
| nun-SuSrtn.irn by the courts orders of
tho interstate commerce commission. II"
! said lie did not aGrc" with those who
| cont"nded that there WdS no other way
of prot"ctin. the interests If the shipper.
Where the courts have suspended the
| rates Of the commission. Daniel suggest
| "a that substantial bond BE- required Of
F.! the railroads. H. declared that the i'll
! tcrState commerce commission I'aS tn"
/ me t competent tribunal to tax" TESTING
! ny. Admittins; that the bill was far from
/ complete. he said it would provide for 4
| swift hearing hcirr" such Il tribunal.
The rat lii vas temporarily laid aside
and the army appropriation I'LL taken NJ
! III" most important amcndmrN mad
! ~ tn" bill was on" authorizing tllfAStab-
: lIs!mcnt of Il general depot for supplies
/ ut Fort Mason. san Fr:tn,'>cc, cal anG
/ aItprorrintine $1,!ao00 for tn" purpose.
! other additions were nS fnll fNs:
| Artrnnriltin@ $sh0oo FIR i cl3l. from
| Kry West to Panama Via Guantanamo
! cuba. :nd authorizing chapl:til for the
! corps of engineers.
| Consideration at Tia" HI was not con
| cluI"'i when. at 5.il i. NJ the Scnatl
vent into executive session ANA ~ 53
adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
QUIET CONTINUES
But Trouble May Break Out at Mt.
Carmel Any Time.

Mt Carmel. Pa, May Quiet contm-
ues here although trouble may break out
at any time owing t. the inteEs" bitter
ness of the rcSiucutS to the conStabulary
All persons who were shot during the
riotng on Monday are ally" although
several are expected to die. Despite the
threats Of the. citizens :ilat another riol
will take place if any Of the troopers On
ter town. four squads Of Capt. Page ::
men appeared on the streets Wednesday.
They were ell mounted and had their
carbncs umsung as they rode slowly
through the place. The troopers remained
here about l. minutes and then proceed
cd to Locust gap Capt. Page has ar
ranged n system Of patrol such as OBJ
tdina in the regular army.
Troopers will visit towns and village
within a radius ii l. mites and pay par
tIcuar attention to the Typography Of the
ground around coal breakers 50 that th.N
can procure good places t. repc! attacks
Of mobS in case the latter should at
tempt to raid non union men whom tn.
coal officials say will he put t" work a*
soon rs possible after the Scranton con
vntion, in ease that body declares for Il
strike.
Sheriff Sharplces il keeping close watch
on III" situItion ANA VIII lose no time III
asking the governor for state troops ii
NOR" serious trouble occurs.
Five carloads OF Strik" breakers from
The Clcariyld region arrived Wednesday,
ana it is reported that five additional err
loads from tn, sam" rci:ipn Will reach
here later in the day. The men are slid
to have state miners certificates emitting
them to work in tn" hare! coal fields.
Fourteen carloads Cf men from the soft
cnal region wcr" run into the Philld"l-
phia & Reading Coal & iron COS. storage
near MahaEov Tuesday The cars con
tanning the strike breakers are fitted up
90 that th. men can liV" in the NJ. The
cav; are guarded by coal p"lico,arn. If
no strike is declared. the. Cl,arii. ld men
will lie shipped beck home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
MAINE MAN EXPELLED.
Lewiston Man Is Re instated Temper
arIy by National Trotting Assn.

New York. May 2.-The board of
review of the National Trotting Assoc
citation decided today to refer to the
American Trotting Association the
complaint Of j. Y. Gatcomb who has
applied for dagames from the Clevc-
land Driving Park Co to cover the rx-
penseS of shipping his horses to CIeve-
land for Il meeting which was called
off an hour before the first race was
to start last August.
The following We're among those
temporarily re-instatcd today:
r. w. Gardner. Salem. Mass: Frank
r. Hayden. Lewiston. Me; James
o'Brien. Lynn, Mass; Victor +. Rob
erts, New Bedford. Mass. and f.. y.
Dailon, Boston, Mass.
In the case against the Rnghamton
Racing Association ana &. r. Proctor.
its secretary ii was ordered that both
association and Proctor BE- expelled.
The offcnsr alleged was in Plnctor's
associating himself with an expelled
member
Tin. expulsion was ordered of j. II
Manter. Guilford, Maine. for starting;
Betsy Gr!glc, .14li pacing. out Of hcr
! cldSS' ulld"f IN" name 81 NiS3 H"r-
tense.
j. Il. Galarn"aux. ottawa. ont. was
suspended and fined SO for starting
Baby Webb ont OF her class AT ottawa
in 1906 until the unlawful winning
are returned
Applications for removal of cXpul-
sion from w. T.. Clark. Dorchester
MSas., and James Fogarty. 81. Thomas,
ont, Were denied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
NO VIOLENCE.
Gov, Pennypacker Asks All
to Uphold the Law.
Asks Citizens, by Conduct and
Example to Maintain Order.
All Is Quiet at MI. Carmel, But Outbreak !:
Imminent al Any Time.

Harrisburg, Pa, May Gov. Pen
neypackcr today issued proclamation
in reference to the industrial disturb
ances in Pennsylvania in which h"
calls upon all citizens to assist in the
maintenance of the law and declares
that violence will not be tolerated.
The governor i'll his proclamation
calls upon call citizens by their con-
duet, example and utteranceS whether
printed or verbal, to assist in the main
tcn2ncc of the law"
Continuing The proclamation says:
"rinleS of commotion furnish the test
or The capacity of the people for self
government. Every man is entitled to
labor and get for his labor tn" high
est compensation he can lawfully Sc
cure There is no law to compel him to
ia boz unless he 50 chooses and he nay
cease to labor whenever he considers
it 10 be to his interest 50 10 cc;ise. The
labDring man out III whose efforts
wealth arises, has the sympathy of all
dis-intcrcsted people i'll his lawful
STRUGGLES to secure q larger proportion
of the profit which results from his; Ia
Dor. What he earns belongs to him and
if he invests his earnings the law pro-
tects his property just as the rights
ana property Of al that must De pro-
t., ted. Hc has no right to interfere
with another man who may want TO IA
Dor. Violence has no place among us
ana will not be tolerated. Let all IN
quiet and soberness keep the peace and
attend to their affairs with the knowi-
edge that it is the purpose Of II" com
mOnW"allh to SEQ that the principles
herein outlined are enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
A $4,000, 900 GIFT
For Rebuilding Stanford University
Wrecked by the Quake.

Bakersfield. Cal. May 2-"Stanforl
University is to be rebuilt on a grander
seal" than before. multi-millionaire
his rame is known, but will not be
made public for come time-win give
$lO.eOG,eSS to the university"
These were the words of p. p. Ritz
ner. student of Stanford University
who passed through this CITY to his
home in Albuquerque. N. NJ. Mr.
Blttner is editor in chief of the Daily
Palo Alto. the student body publica :
ton He has been in close touch with
Pres. David Starr Jordan.
1t is sickening TO look upon thos,
buildings and see them in their wreck.
cd condition" re sIid. The new,
that ihe university is 20 be rebuiI
and }".l- soInt iuj. - Led person b,,
promised 10 give 10000 900 to the in
Sutntion has raised our spirits Six,
high
With MIR. Bittner We're many otha
Stanford students whose homes are l.
the Fast. All will return when tn
university opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

The Scmi-annual meeting of the Or
daining Council of the Maine Baptist
Association was held in the Free Sap
fist church building. Getchell street,
Wednesday afternoon, commencing at
1.30 o'clock. The members of the coun-
Gil were present as follows: Rev c. G.
Mosher. Augusta: Rev. o. Fl. Tracey.
Pittsfioid: Rev. c. S. Whitcomh and
Rev. u. r. Lothrop, Bangor; Rev A.
Il. Salley. D. D., Lewiston. The pros
Dective ministers of the Free Baptist
faith were examined and voted in as
follows: William T. Boyd, East He
bron: Guy p. Benner, Litchfield: J. C.
Perry. Richmond; William L. Phillips.
East Corinth. The date for the ordi-
nation exercises was not set at This
meeting. The meeting was closed at
3.30 O'Clock and very satisfactory sea
son enjoyed beth by the members of
the local church and the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

Manley Morrison Of Clinton has Eur
chased a plot Of land formerly owned
by Charles Flood of this city which il
situated on Western avenue at a point
on the west bank of the Messalonskee
stream opposite the power house and
which fronts the latter for n distance
of 80 rods from the road in a northerly
direction. Mr.. MorrisOn's intention is
to cut the land into house lots. AS sim
liar operations have already been going
on in the Gilman field, directly across
the stream at this place and as tn"
value of land in that section of the city
has made these investments very prof
liable. there seems to be every good
reason for predicting that. in the
course Of very few years. similar
development will be seen on The north
erly bank of the stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
PILES CURED
QUICKLY at HOME
WHY SUFFER AGONY ANY LONG
Err, WHEN YOU CAN GET A
QUICK, SURE CURE FOR YOUR
PILES HY SIMPLY SENDING
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS?
Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free,
in Plain Wrapper to Everyone Who
Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider n per-
manent cure of piles by a surgical OPP
Grafton as very doubtful and resort to
1t only when the patient has become
desperate from long continued pain and
agony. But the operation itself is
every bit as eXcruciatirg and nerve
racking as the disease. Besides. it is
humiiating and expensive. and rarely
success.
The wonderful Pyraulid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary.
You cur" yourself With perfect ease in
your own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives yoll instant
relief. 1t Immediately heals all sores
ana ulcers. reduces congestion and in
rammation, and takes away all pain,
ltchlng and irritation. Just little of
| We treatment is usually sufficient to
| give permanent cure.
pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the
FORM or suppositories so that they can
We anpiied directly to the parts with
OUT inconvenience, or interrupting your
work In any way
w are sending trial treatment free
- SidrSe' 10 every one who sends
haiA7 ana address. We do this 10
fioNc "hat we say about this wonder
ful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sampIe
treatment and You are satisfied. Won
can get full regular-sized treatment
oi pyramid Pile Cure AT your drug
slSl Tor % cents. II he ha sn't it. send
Us me money and We will send YOU the
treatment at once. by malt. in plain
sealed package. pam
SEND Your name aid address at once
Tor 'rlil Of this marvellous quick
sure Hnre- Address pyrarid Drur Co,
4e-' PYRAMID Bulldog, Marshall. Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

The pupils of the Waterville High
school are feeling very much encour
aged over the prospects of a success
full presentation of their drama will
lowdale" which is to be given in Mem
orial hall, Oakland, tonight. This sec
ond appearance of the cast in this
same play has been made possible only
by the great popularity with which ii
has met since the first production in
the City Opera house in this city. 1t
is matter of usual comment in Wa
terville that not only does this play
deserve more recognition than the
average run of those of the repertoire
companies which have been playing
in Watervlle this winter. but the dra-
matte abilities of the cast is worthy
of a similar comparison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
EARTHQUAKE BULLETINS

Aberdeen. Scotland. May 2.-At the
annual meeting of the Northern A.
surance Company today the cboirrap
Sir David Stewart announces ,ha,
the company's total risk in tba a.,
s'roSed portion of San Francisco was
little over s2.5O0,O0O.
= statement has been issued bv the
Aetna FIRE ms. Co. of Hartford. Conn
on It's liabilities. in the San Francisco
hre and the net loss of the comnan,
Is estimated 1T S2.1oo.00. The tota
ah'oHnt of Insurance carried bv tn,
100000. s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

The first dance which has ever hetn
gwen in the Savings Bank block Will
be held Friday evening. This will h. in
the rooms formerly occupied by the
Lincoln Club into which the new cen
trial office of the \. r. Tel. & Tel Co.
is soon to be located. The new Office is
TO be christened by the telephone girls
in this novel manner and the evening
is expected by them to be but the be
ginning of many more delightful en-
tertanmentS to be held in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03
THE COTTON MEN.
CONTINUED from Page One-)

basis and carry out the plan suggested
by the manufacturers. When that Is
done. he said, the evils Of specuiatiOi
would be STOPPED. He declared tiid
the South should provide better Iaclii-
ties for handling and marketing thF
crop upon a business basas. When that
is done, they would have direct TRACE
with the spinners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

The funeral over the remains of III.
late Mrs. Victoria Poulin was hcll from
the st. Francis de Sales church in this
city at . o'clock Wednesday morning.
The interment was in Pine Grove Gem
tterA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

Miss Mabel Butler, accompanied by
htr mother. Mrs. Joseph Butler. will
leave this morning for visit OF d few
Gays with friends in Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

Dr. and Mrs. Albion w. Small Of Chi
cago. formerly of WatcrVIllc. have on
iaunctd the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lena Small. to Hayden
L. Harris, the son of Mr. ami Mrs Nor
man w. Harris Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

The intentions of marriage Of Ross
Gullifer and Miss Alice Florence Rich
ardson. both of Wmslow. and of Phil
ippc Crepault Of Augusta and Miss Jo-
sephiue Butler of Wimslow. have been
filed by the town clerk Of WinslOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-03

II. l.. Emery of the Wardwel-E Emery
Co. is now able t. attend t. his bust
ness in the store each day, though he
has not vet fully recovered from The
effects Of the fall which he experienced
some six weeks ago