davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02

State OF South Dakota County Of Charles MIX. 8s
n. W. Evers Treasu being duly doth
above of
dition Of Charles Mix County appears BY his books
ii. w. Evers
Subscribed before this 18th OCTOBER
1906 JAS Exon. Notary Public
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02
State o. South Dakota County Of Charles Nix.

$50 p 1ouSl H'ssos~s OOuusy " OHAflds MIX
II Fred Gibson County Auditor beng duly sworn doth say
that the Treasures exhibit Eereon
o the financial condition Mix county, appears
his books aud that The Auditor correct
statement q ~ warrants drawn the treasury during the
quarter and that the statements f liabilities
sud correct Fred j. Gibson
Subscribed this cath day Of October
1904 Aaron Jones. Register or Deeds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02

whose pfcture we present here
with. i Greeory county j choice
Ia oue u - Representatives
from this dlDtrfct. He i nov
ctoeiug his necOnd term - treas
urer g 1ftoOry county, ana ne
en1cys - 1ni,ess coincidence q
- people- IT Elleymsn =
askine POUR support 0scAnse &c
= : rep1olican; because pc
sssn0s cu t'le oroad platform %
eqoni rienss e ~ oecanse ne
wsll scee and work WITH re ON
q msmosrs q tne ies's'stnre tof
n9s oenenciai e toe penp'e o
- sssfe; oscauss ne VII so'e
80 NoFk lor sne e'ec'aon q :
nao = 81 on,sea 80. seu.'e
Wl'o IN ~ OILY No. aser tne
'nNrfs1 Z. sols sIest s..ses ons
q 'se ~ - e ses1aank "
reet Questions Dow snsAe'nx
- .s.s1'soa = - A"s1A1n
eps
~ wagner = 0ne q the cands'
"a
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02

IT - - - - - -
essx nzsa.s - - e@ 49,
- ~ - sssA - saNlrs
i 49, ~ y u ssf=S ~ ND
nxaaztzkfng nAnass 80 wItA
iastaoe sa1 fsssnesas - ~ i
has assAal lass Il hard work,
NJ. ~ reasoa ~ The barge
amoaat - Inalaa probate work
y Re dpne. which make he On
les IT The Judge sesy arduoas
Mr.. toerste has always been
: republican. and east his
frst rete for president for
James Il. blaine, and has stood
BY the republican party and
is principles ever since. He
viii Be oar next probate Judge.
and IS certainly entitled 70 il
Fred J. 0ibsoa
Is our nominee for second term
for The once Of auditor. This is
is one Of the hardest Offices toI
Gil 10 The county, requiring one
who il extremely careful and
painstaking. That Fred has
done this work well goes without
* 4
any question, and il il not only |
customary, bnt right that = man
shoald Be given : second term
when be hss satisfactorily filed
biz first one. Fred should get
this once once more and he will
eet i i b gets WHIST be de-
serves.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02


Charles Eadiss Oct 3oth 1900.
shs~1ns Treasury Whore Deposited
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02

A couple Of nice rooms to rent
over the postoffice. Inquire OF
A. H. Pease. I0-I2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
MUST SHOW SOLVENcY,
Injunction Against American lnsur.
ance Co. Stands for the Present,

Boston. Nov. 26.-Justice Morton. of
he supreme court issued an order to-
day that the injunction previously is
sued restraining the American Insur-
ance Co. from doing further business
in this state. will be continued unless
an arrangement can be made whereby
the company can suitably protect it's
policyholders. The court referred to a
master the question of insolvency of
the company. The insurance company
through its attorney. Former Attorney
General Herbert Parker. contended that
its financial condition was sound and
petitions for dissolution of the in
by the San Francisco fire.
In rendering his decision Judge Nor
ton said: 1.-The company says that it
has agreed upon terms Of settlement
with large proportion Of its policy
holders and that if it can carry out the
settlements thus made it will have not
only enough to pay all the remaining
claims in full. but there will remain 4
large sum for the stockholders. If this
is so. it would seem that some arrange
ment should be made whereby the COM
Hany could get the benefit pending the
and financial condition of the settle
rncnts thus made. But unless such an
arrangement can be made l think that
the present temporary injunction will
have to be continued"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Spiritual and Psychic FizxIe.

About the only topic of conversation
on the street Monday morning was the
lizzie Of the performance put up by "The
Great Houdon." at the City Opera house
Sunday night. did you go?" would be
the question and then when an affirm
alive answer was received, questioner
and answerer would smile sympathet-
lcally at one another. Under the i'm
preston that it would be free show.
demonstration of spiritual and
psychic phenomena, a lot of people
stayed away from church. At the door
they were not forced to pay an admis-
sion. but contributions were % cents
which amounted to practically the
same thing. The show was a big fizzle,
and the large audience stayed until it
was half through. then got up boldly
and went out. THE Great Houdon"
said that he wanted to give a second
performance next Sunday evening. but
should he do so he probably will not
meet with such friendlincss as charac-
terized the audience Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
START FOR ATLANTA,
Long Term Federal Prisoners Taken
from CharIestown for Transfer.

Boston. Nov 26--BEht long term fed
eral prisoners. including Mate Thomas
+. Bram, convicted Of the murder OF the
captain. his wife and the second mate OF
the barkentiDe Herbert Fuller, of Har-
rington. Nc. eight years ago. left today
for Washington. where they will join 9TH
er prisoners and eventually find lodgment
In the federal pcnitentiary at ATLANTA,
On.
The convicts who have been in the state
PRISON at Cnarlestown for several years
we're, besides Mate Bram: John Davis,
DR.. Robert Thompson. Z. Il. Wiggin.
Louis BerkowitE and Morris Levenson. all
counterfciters with several years i'm
prisonmcnt before them, and Frank
Webb and James Z. Flake postoffice rob-
bers. The prisoners left Charlestown this
afternoon dressed in new clothes and
hardcufrcd in pairs. Nearly all of them
were displeased at the change. especially
Mate Bran. who wept when told that he
was included in the squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Canada Is Asked to Pro-
tect a Labor Leader.
American Managing Strike in
Ontario Appeals to Consul.
Ordered Out BY Canadian Officials,
But Refuses To Go.

Chicago, Nov. 26-Thc United State.
government has been asked to furnish
protection for a labor leader engaged
| in conducting strike in ano,he,
| country.
Tho appeal came yesterday from
Frederick Fay. who is leading the street
car strike in Hamilton. Ont After the
six riots last Saturday night in Hamil-
/ ton. in which many persons were in
| Jurcd, the Canadian authorities ordered
Fay to leave the country at once Fay
declined to go and inSte;.;: Gent a tele-
gram to Chicago asking for aid.
Tho message was received by Pres-
Gent William D. Mahon. head of the
Street Car Mems Union in this coun-
try, who Immediately sent the following
reply:
Demand protection of United States
consul at Hamilton and stay where you
are"
Mr.. Mahon last night said efforts will
be made today to have the matter TAX
en- up ct Washington and an interna-
tional question made of the situation.
which is without parallel, so far as
known.
1t Is said Fay Will be instructed to in
sist on his rights as citizen Of the
United States. The chief of police of
Hamilton and Sheriff Middleton. it is
said. both have served notice on the
strike leader that 81 hours will be given
him to slip over the Canadian border
into this country. If the order is met
with refusal the authorities threaten to
throw Fay into Jail.
MIR. Mahon himself will leave tonight
for Hamilton. and it is said. thus will
place himself practically in the same
position as Fay. since he is the head of
the street car mems organization. Be
fore he leaves Chicago. Mallon will con-
fer with Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor, re-
spectng the international rights Of
labor leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
"lizbeth of Hickory Hollow"

| The frankie Carpenter Co. present
ing "Lizbeth of Hickory Hollow" was
the attraction at the Opera house last
night and it was as her plays usually
ale. a success The play was very sim
pie. it being hard to distinguish wheth-
or it was meant for Il comedy or melo-
drama 1t had all the fun of a comedy
and fortunately lacked all of the blood
ana thunder of q, melo-drama. When it
came the villains turn to be foiind,
which he did three or four times. in.
stead Of committing suicide or murder
he lust Sworc and that ended it. Not a
shot fired. no blood spilled. but a SIM
pie. Wholesome play-hardly no plot
with the interest at all times centerinc
in the inlmitable FRANKIE" as Lizbeth
Jcre Grady as Checkers the chorc bow
WaS excellent. Charles Newman as the
william. Jed Floyd. made an acceptable
one. but instead of dying or going to
JAIL in the last act as is usually the fate
oil villains. they let him reform The
company as whole gave very good
support and the SpcCialtieS We're eSccp-
tI"nall% good. Billy Rhodes. "the little
teller was Il great favOrite with the
aEdicrc" in his singing monoloclIc and
the clog work Of Raymond and Ward
was par excellence. AS a whole the
company gave general satisfaction and
at al times held tho interest Of the
larE" audience. The attraction at the
Opera house this evening is to he the
Frank" Carpenter Co in the military
play THE Garrison Girl This Will be
the last of the "Franlc" plays and
judging from the impression made last
night Il fun house is assured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Lydston- Goldsmith.

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Goldsmith in West Gardiner last
evening, their daughter Edith NJ. and
Chaplin LydStun Of Litchfied were
united in marriage, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. II. Fl. Hayes of this
city The couple left on Il short well
ding journey and will be at home in
Iltchlltid after Dec. 10. Mr. Lydston
isa we'll known young business man of
Litchiicli and he has many friends in
Augusta where he has passed several
Legislative winters. The bride is 4
GradT9t" "t I.itcEticld Academy in the
class Of i"06. The wedding was a
quiet affair with only the members Of
the inIl, diatc family present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The Spanish gunboat Alvarado. cap
tured during the war with Spain. has
| been transferred to the naval militia of
| Louisiana.
Captain Hugh II. Henry. past nationa,
| commander of the Army and Navy Union,
| L. S. A., and chief of star of present Ma
| tional Commander Brown. died Monday
at Washington. D. c.. after an operation
for cancer of the stomach.
Not single American died on the ca
| nal zone from disease lin the last three
| months according to report just issued
by the Canal Commission. The decrease
| in the death rate among the employees
the report says. is due almost entirely to
| the decrease i'll pneumonia.
A first class stoker named Moody. one
| of the ri.lSIeaders of the naval outbreak
at Portsmouth. Eng, Nov. 4, was SEN
fenced by courtmartial Monday to five
years penal servitude on the charge of
participating in n mutinous assembly and
fnciting others to participate in 1T.
Two fatalities occurred at ManvilIc r.
J.. Monday, Miss Mary Versailles of
Woonsockct falling from a train and hav-
ing her head crushed. while Margaret
Miller, tho 4-year-old daughter of Rich
ard Miller, died within a few hours after
receiving fearful burns from her burning
clothing.
Eight jurors were secured Monday in
the criminal branch of the supreme court
Mt New York for the trial of George
Burnham. Jr. counsel for the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Co. Burnham's
brother. Frederick A., president Of tho
company. and Vice President George FL
bridge. were jointly indicted for grand
larceny.
A special to the Atlanta. Ga, Journal
from Palatka. Fla, SAYS the county jail
there was broken out of Monday and nine
Hrisoners. including three alleged muir
dercrs. escaped. Seven of the prisoners
were negroes and two whites. A breach
in the outside brick wall Of the Jail made
with an axe permitted the escape.
When the constitutional convention met
Monday at Guthrie. Okla, after a recess
of three days. President Murray submit
ted his IS committees. The opponents OF
prohibition are disturbed ever the an
puintment of a Prohbitionist X. ]. Crul
VI dS CHsLlIU man OF inc Il0uOT
committee. The statehood enabling act
places the Indian Territory portion of tho
new state under prohibition for three
years and it is believed that an effort is
making by the Indian Territory delegates
to briiis about constitutional prohibition
over the entire state.
The lives of three men were almost in
stantly crushed out and five others were
injured seriously late Monday by the col
lision of work car crowded with Italian
laborcrs and string OF three heavily
loaded gravel cars in the upper end OF
the Cedar Hill yard OF the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad 1t New
Haven. Ct. The names of the dead are:
Peter Megono. Tomasso Soca and Domi
nick Distini all Italian laborers. believed
to be of Now Haven. The point where
the accident occurred is at the junction
of the Air Line. Main Line and Shore
Line divisions Of the railroad. just on the
edge Of the Quirnipias meadows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
---- ----------------------
FORMER MINISTER SHOT.
Would-be Woman Assassin Says Her
Act Is One Of Vengeance.

Paris, Nov. 26.-Pierre MerIou. who
was minister of finance in the Rouvier
cabinet. and who was appointed min
lister 20 Peru last September. was shot
on the Boulevard Des Italien3 this
evening by woman named AllemaGne.
The woman fired four shots from her
revolver at NJ. Merlou. Two bullets
struck him in the fieshy part of the
leg. but the wounds are not dangerous.
The woman was arrested and declared
her act was one of vengeance. The
police believe Allemagne is the same
woman who attempted NJ. Merlou's life
several years ago, and who created a
scandal In the Chamber Of Deputies
while he was serving as finance min
lister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Christopher n. Wcstphal.

Tho death of Christopher H. West
phHl occurred Sunday in the hospital.
Mr.. Westphal was born IN the king dom
of Hanover in 1872 and was Il tailor by
trade. He enlisted at Charleston.
Mass. NOV. ), 1861 in Co. H. 10Th Mass.
Vols. and was discharged thcrefrom at
Frankfort, Ky, Dec %, 1864 because
Of end of service. He was admitted to
the Homo oct. q. 1872 The funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not yet been an
noUnc"d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
THE THEOLOGICAL CIRCLE
OF Central Maine Holds Very Interest
ing Monthly Meeting.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Central Maine Theological Circle was
held at the rooms of the Colby Club
at Chemical hall, Colby College, Mon
day forenoon.
President Rev. George Merriam of
iSkowhcSan was in the chair. The rec
ords of the last meeting We're read by
the secretary. Rev. Sumner Bangs of
Oakland. and approved. Prayer was
offered by Rev. H. +. Husc of Show
hogan
An attractive program was then
presented The first paper read was
by Rev. a. j.. Dodge, pastor of the
Gctcholl street Free Baptist church of
this city. whose subject was THE His
tory Of the Free Baptist Denomina-
ton" After the reading of the paper
there vas an informal discussion.
"Th" Social Life of the Church." was
tie subject of Rev. l.. II. Clark of
Gardiner. and this paper also was fav-
olably discussed by the members of
tn" circle.
Routine business then occupied the
cIrcl" for the remainder Of the time,
after which adjournment was taken for
on" month.
The following members were pres
cnt: Rev. George Merriam and Rev.
Fl. f. IIuse, Skowhegan; Rev. Sumner
Bangs and Rev. A. L. Gerrish, Oak
land; Rev. +. G.. Davis, Norridgewock:
Rev. b. p Hope and Rev c. II. Mosh-
er. Augusta; Rev. J. l.. Clark. Fair
ield; Rev. j. G. Hyde. Dexter; Rev. l..
ri. Clarke. Gardiner; President Charles
L. White. d. D.. Revs. E. c. White
more, ID. d.. !. b. Mower, D. D., Rev.
}. E. Cochrane and Rev. A. D. Dodge,
Watcrvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Allan Liners Will Run Between ST.
John and Havre and London.

st. John, n. b.. Nov. 26.-Thc Allans
have transferred the winter sailings of
their London and Havrc steamship
service from Portland. Me, to st. John
The first steamer. the Sarmatian, is
now on the way to this port Later
the Sarmatian will be taken off and
tho service will be continued by the
Sandman and the Pomcranian, giving
one sailing for Havrc via Halifax and
London every three weeks The BUSH
ness is chiefly high class freight.
AT the st. John office of the company
it was stated today that the reason for
making St. John the Atlantic port of
the service. instead of Portland, Me,
was not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Richard j. Pa1.

Ki' hard J. Page. who was found dead
outside Of the reservation Sunday had
been an inmate Of the Home for Scvcra
years and for a long time had beer
employed in the commissary depart
nlcnt as a clerk. lie was born in Al
o.tny, \. Y, in 1913. He enlisted at Al
banE, y. y. Nov. 4. 1862, in Go. G. 177th
y. Y. Inf. and was discharged at Al
bany. y. y, Sept. 90. 1863. because OF
end of term of service His admission To
neral arrangements are not yet an.
nounccd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

Edward Coulter. teamster. was at
tackled by tramps on the West Virginia
side of the Ohio rived from Steubenvillc.
O.. Monday morning. and after he had
been beaten into Inconsistencies he was
thrown into a fire and so badly burned
he will die. Coulter was walking home
when the tramps attacked him, took his
money. stripped him of his clothing and
left him unconscious with his body lying
across the still burning Goals of a fire.
He revived sufficiently to roll away from,
the fire and give description Of his as.
sa'lants. who have not yet been arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
STRINGS ARE RESUMED.
Congressional Postal Commission
Again Considering Revision Of Laws.

washington Nov. 26.-Thc compression
al postal commission resumed its sittinys
today with Robert J. Collier rs the first
speaker. He opposed the revision Of the
laws governing second class matter as
proposed by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden. hut expressed sympathy
with the efforts Of that Official to eradi-
cate present abuses.
He did not believe that there should be
an increase in second class rates but was
Wlili:F, to have the law strengthened II
the existing statutes should prove mad
enuatc for the eradication of abuses.
Postmaster General Cortclyou and many
prominent publishers were present at tn.
hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Speaking Contest In Favor.

III" first of the preliminary contest
took place at the High school building
list evening. Tho attendance was good
AMI the entertainment provided was we'll
MP to the standard of past exhibitions.
Interest is very marked. perhaps more 50
this year than ever before The class
ot rn"toricalS rs of material benefit to all
members of the school whether or nor
they are latterly drawn as prize winners.
The training is of great benefit as all who
take part admit
The small admission fee charged goes
to the next graduating class to dcfra,-
graduating expenses The program last
evening was as follows:
Prayer. Rev G A yyi-bt
How the Widow Niournnd "a "ie''
Miss Mullen
Mark Anthonys Original Grafton
AN lnqu:S;t:ve Customer"
Miss Fannie McNallev
AS Reseemcth Mem Mr. IoweII
bernardo Del Corpo'' Miss fTossett..
~ Lecture on Woman. Miss LYNN
Music.
Tho Moonlight Sonata Miss yirus
1t Takes Man TO De Brave
Mr.. stoddard
Tho Sermon Miss Leonard
"!:duca,ion OF Orr Boys" Mr.. Millct
No Room for Mother" Miss Doyle
Music.
Prince Potcmkin the Magician"
Miss KittredGn
l,Cvotion to Duty" Miss Bachelor
n" soldier Tramr. Mr.. Sinclair
"A Fashionable School Girl"
Miss Johnson
IN" M.ser. Mr.. Cole
Tie program for this evening:
iLSyer; Rev. w. F. Livingston
re W IdtW. Mr.. Blake
Miss Alice McNauey
bounding the United States
Selection from The Little Shenherd of
Kingdom: Come" Miss HartveIi
Staying of Dixie Rull." Kenneth Fuller
old lack in the Well" Miss Clarke
"Mumford's Pavement" Mr.. Longfellow
What the Little Girl Said. Miss Baker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

The heaviest Jail sentence ever pass
ca UP to Il Vinlator of the prohibitory
law in the local municipal court was
thlt which Ju &c .. K. Bachelor hanl-
cd to Ira o. Butler Monday morning.
Ira is an old offender and that morn
ing he was in court to answer to the
charge OF single sale. He was given
a fine of 5000 and costs and six months
and an additional six months il the
line Is not paid. He was committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

Ia Fiesta. scene in the Spanish
court. rrsDlcndent in beautiful and
characteristic costumes and graceful
dancing. will he presented December c
ara at City hall. Augusta. under tn"
auspices of the Murray Club Of tn"
I'niversalist society. \ cast Of 80. all
local. Tickets now on sale at G.. W.
Brown & cos store, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
David Brown,

David Brown died Saturday in the
hospital Mr.. Brown was born in New
York City and was by trade a carpen-
ter. He enlisted at New York City in
1852 in 60. +. 69th y. Y. Inf. and WA
discharged at Alexandria. Va. June
=. 1Se1. He was admitted to the Home
Jun" Is, 1898. The funeral arrange
mcntS are to be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

Pierre Belanger; second vice president.
Florant LanglOis: secretary. NJ. J. Nor
in; financial secretary, Alfred Trial
treasurer A. r. Reny; assistant treas
urer. Alfred Bourque; commissaire or
donatcur. Ernest Jacques: directors.
Joseph Earrieault. Omcr Jacques. Ed
die Lambert. Napoleon Roy. Pierre
Matthew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Girrouix-TresI.

"A quiet wedding was solcmnizcd at
81. Mary's church Monday morning.
Inc contracting parties being JOS
eph w. GirrouiX and Miss DomiteIle
Ireal. both of this town. The cerc-
mony was performed by their pastor.
FIR. A. Q. Lacroix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

Ex-Maynr Paul Of Farmngdalc return
ed yesterday from weeks sojourn at
iinrrl"arc Falls on the Dead river Mr..
flul with his son Dclwyn and q friend.
Harry l.. Clair, have been in camp there
anu were well satisfied with the results.
Mr. Paul. Jr.. and friend remain until
DcC cmbcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Shcrburnc- HOPKINS,

Frank L. Shcrburnc and Mrs Lura
=. Hopkins were united in marriage
Sunday evening at the residence of
Rev. r. Manson in Farmingdaie Mr..
and Mrs. Sherburnc are prominent and
highly respected citizens of West Gar
diner and enjoy the friendship OF a
large circle of acquaintance to whom
they will be at home at No. 81 High
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
PITTSFIELD
Harris .Warren.

The marriage of Miss Lena Vivian
Warren. eldest daughter of Henry War
rem CT this town, and Grin Harris of Dix
mont. occurred Saturday evening at De-
trolt at the home of Mr.. Harris urcle,
George Harris. The young couple have
the good wishes Of many friends.