davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
STRATEGY IN SPORT

1t is to be doubted If the comments and crit
icisms upon sports which President Eliot of
Harvard made last week will be universally re-
garded as convincing The burden of his argu-
ment is that rowing and lawn tennis alone
among all college sports are clean and honor
able, because they involve no tricks" or secret
practice, but are entirely lin the open," while
football and all the rest are to be condemned
because of their new tricks every year. If by
tricks are meant dishonest performances
their prevalence would doubtless be sufficient to
condemn any sport. In that sense it surely
cannot he adnlitted--we cannot believe DR. Eliot
intended to charge-that they are prevalent in
I'll sports but those two. But if by tricks are
meant strategical d9vces and new STYLES of
play, then we must hold that they do not by
any means condemn a sport. and also that the
two sports chosen by President Eliot for ap-
proval are by no means free from them.
We think haye heard of varsity boat
crews taking practice spins in secret or as
nearly in secret as it was possible for them to
be- In the nature of the case, not as much STRAIT
egy Is possible in boat race as in ball game
yet we are quite confident that the average Har-
ward crew prefers that Yale should be kept
guessing as to its real ability and its style of
rowing, and as to whether it will pull waiting
race or will try to kill its rivals" with a
furious rush at the outset. Also, we have heard
'h ,IC bC>t lawn cHltlEdIlng Slbe-
cial styles of play, of their own invention the
object of which was to battle and dalude their
opponents What would lawn tennis amount to
if it vera stipulated that every player should
serve the ball in precisely the same manner
without any tricks?
The fact is. we believe. that strategy is as
legitimate part of sports and games as simple
speed or strength. The race is not always to
the swift nor the battle to the strong: nor
should it be. Alertness Of mind and eye is as
desirable Il quality to cultivate as mere mus
cular agility The game of chess, which GER
tainly is as long lived any is almost entirely
a strategic2l contest. "Tricks' abound in Yacht
ing ana in horse racing without discredt to
those sports and without impairng the en(lur
ance of their popularity. baseball and cricket
and hockey are full of "tricks'-what are a
pitchers curves but tricks? Indeed there is
scarcely sport or game worth playing into
which the element of strategy or of individual
invention does net enter to some degree Nor
do we think that element should be condemned
or discouraged. OF course. it should not be
abused. either. any more than the element of
simple strength should be abused by breaking
the bones Of an opponent in football game.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune
Tuxedo Park N V Nov 24-TuxedO passed
rather quiet week. A large number of the cot'asel'
were in town for the horse show. but returned To-
day 10 spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander, who passed
the week in town. returned 10 their Tuxedo VIA
to-day to entertain party over the week emu
Among others who entertained parties to-day were
Mrs. Z. ScodeId in the Vogel house. Mr. and WIS
Arnory 5 Carhart. Mr. and Mrs. Price Collier M
and Mrs. Winthrop NIcKtm and Mr. and Mrs. Ia >
Chanler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green. who wer'
the Waldorf during the week for the horse sho"'
returned TO the NOss cottage to-day
NIr and Mrs, Alfred Seton have closed tne'f
korse here and returned 10 town.
Mr and Mrs William B. Dinsmore will close
their Tuxedo villa next week and open the'r ''"H
house.
Among the arrivals this week were James =.
Benedict and Miss Benedict. who are IN the CneS's
Davis house for the winter; Miss katherins =
Newbold. in her cottage on Tower HiIl anu N''
and Mrs BarnwalI. in their cottage
Mt and Mrs Henry 5 Redmond closed tneas
cottage last week for the winter. and Mrs Charles
~ Costcr and The Misses Coster have returned %
town.
Mr. and Mrs Bowen Bancroft Smith, who 70
Gently purchased the Greenough house' ~
expected at Tuxedo next month
There viii be series OF court tennis maico'.
during THANKSGIVING week at the Tennis 49,
Racquet CIuo. On Thursday f. Garcon' tne go -
pion Of France will meet Frank Forester -
fessioaaI for George J. Gould. OF Lakewood oh -
Tuxedo court \ larSe crowd is expected 10 wins
the match. -.
Under the supervision of pr. F. e. Rusal. .s.,
there will be a hospital built during the con1ss -
season for the residents OF Tuxedo PARK II W" :,
a hrst-class hospital. equipped with run s' y
physicians and up 10 date In every respect .,.
The greenhouses of Richard Mortimer w. -
opened all during the week to the puehe 70 ~
his beautiful display OF chrysanthenuiilS rorx
Mortimer has won several prizes IN Ne"
during the season. A., pe.
Mrs. z. Iorlllard Roualds. who has oseH Othsr
rope. returned to Tuxedo durius the week u0,s
late arrivals were. f. Blundell, OF Loh1o' Ssrsa
Hare. Mr. Oelrichs. Miss TurnbulL T. 10 ~ :. Areh,
j. Mclean Walton and Nh. and MrS j. -
bold.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
GENERAL SKATER ON FAT MEN

From The washington Star.
Weighing scarcely less, if not more than forr
hundred pounds, Shafter had n profound aversion
for Fat men, either as enlisted men or officers
They're no account for soldering" he vouId
wheeze they sn9rt, they choke. they grunt they
groaI they waddle. they slouch through the world.
not have one of EN- around if 1 could help it,
''Er-b -but-er-yOu would not eXactly-er-call n vour
self slight. would you, colonel?' venturesome
major once asked Shafter after one of these out
bursts ~
Slight? Nor Shafter Numbered in reply GILL
no! I've been fat, blobby old nuisance ever since
the day l tipped the beam at two hundred
pounds, and right then ought to've been court
martalled and cashiered for outrageous and mali
cious adiposiIy, sir-for scandalous corpulenca 70
the prejudice OF military dsciplineI" -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ODD WORLD GlRDLlNG TouR

Reading dispatch to The Philadelphia Record.
Anton Hanslian, his wife and their child Cths
latter being seated in conveyance modelled in
part after the regulation baby coach) and a little
dog, all from Vienna, Austria stopped al Wvomiss1
ing suburb of this city, on their way on foot
around the world.
The Journey IS TO be accomplished on n sn ooo
wager within seven years. They set out on SsDo
tember 12 1900, and thus far have covered 27s7i
miles. New York City is their objective potnt and
from there they are 10 take passage for Australia
languages. having picked up the language Of escb
country with wonderful rapidty
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

1t is a pity that Canada finds it necessary as
She thinks. to abrogate the postal convention
between herself and the United States. but it
is not impossible that she has cause for doing So
Her objection is to the wholesale transportation
as second class matter of publications which can
be included in that class only by means of a
more liberal construction of the law than she is
accustomed or prepared to give The impress
sion is not altogether unknown this side Of
the line that some publishers abuse the postal
privileges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
SPONGE FARMS.

From The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Several sponge farms all of which are paving
SS3nGiSerns. are to be found in the Mediterranean
from the sea floor where they have fourished In a
Wild state but Of late years they have, like oysters
been cultivated.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

friend, not Short" But. seeing that pretty
much everybody was recently boycottins tho
servan court and that Bulgaria and Rumania
have for years been scarcely on speaking terms
1t is to be doubted whether their Hellenic mai
estes feel very bad about 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

The builders of the cruiser South Dakota want
the government to omit one of the customary
tests of a warship and accept as evidence
data obtained from a sister ship The United
States does not yet believe in trial by proxy, and
the request has been denied.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

The representatives of the Balkan states in
Rome are boycotting the King and Queen OF the
Greeks to indicate to Italy that "Codlin's the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Some folks over In New Jersey, up Boonton
way. seem to think town or city ought TO see
how near it can come to having typhoid germs
in it's water without actually starting an cpl
denic.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

The managers of transatlantic steamship COM
panies which have big vessels coming to New
York will rejoice over the assurance from Wash
ington that Congress will provide literally next
winter for the Improvement of this harbor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

It is strange coincidence that within Few
days two of the best known chaureurs In the
country, Tom" Cooper and Ernest Keeler,
should have been killed by accident while driV-
ing their favorite vehicles.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

The Board of Estimate did we'll in voting
S10.OOO.000 for the citys water supply.
Now let us hope the Controller will be able to
do as we'll in selling the bonds
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Old King Coal
Was cusSed old soul
and cuSSed old soul was he
He runs Trust
And he'd gladly bust
The whole COM -mu-ni-ty
And every dealer
Plays mighty slick deal.
And mighty big squeal soIesl We.
But there's none so slick
AS can win a trick
FROM OId hlnS Coal and his COM pa-ny
Louisville E,vanine Pos
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

r-N tresiueht Cleveland, Andrew Carnegie Martin
hass.eson ana Sir Mortimer Durand the British
annual dinner Of the St. Andrews sortstv an =,
Andrews Day. which falls on Friday. w. Butler
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Count Aldrovandi. Italian Consul in New Ycrx
and member OF the Calumet and other clubs hsra
has arrived from Rome and Bologna. where be las
been spending his leave OF absence.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Among entertainments of the weak ar.u
S. Redmond's luncheon party. folIowe,s hv L-.a9
tomorrow afternoon at her house IN F.. mN
street; DIR. and Mrs. Percy E D MaIco,-... ssa
ception tomorrow for Lady Malcolm srs ~
William Childss reception on Saturday E. "a ~
daughter. Miss Mary Childs. who ia on. :, "a -
debutantes OF the season " 'as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The hearings in connection with the
investigation Of the house Of correction,
a. i'htiahd. Vt, were continued by the
legislative investigating committee
thursday. Philip Pctrie. who served
term CT five years for assault with
intent 10 kill. declared that prisoners
We're frequently kicked and struck. He
aiso charged immortality on the part OF
DOM officials and prisoners.
one man dead and two women over
come by smoke was the result Of q fire
az hartford. Ct. Thursday, on the
second f'oor of the six-family tenement
mousse at " Retreat avenue. Keron Ho-
ran is the dead man, and his aunt. Mrs.
Ann Farrell and her daughter MAY.
We're unconscious when found in their
rooms. They were taken to the hospital
ana may not recover. Koran had been
Ill for several weeks and was unable to
care for himself. He was sufYocated by
smoke before he could be removed. The
fire Is thought to have been caused by
an explosion Of gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Gen. Beal Command Enter.airs. "

| General Bcai Command, L. Y. IL
Wednesday evening entertained a large
number Of friends at a Campfire ana
sociahc in the Social hall, which was
c'ahorately and appropriately decorated
Tor the occasion. and the affair was a
grand Success. The members Of the
command acted as reception com
mtttec and made there way TO see that
everybody present had a good time.
The program consisted Of cXcellcn.
speeches by Chaplain Burragc, Colonel
Y. Y. SeWail. Colonel ]. w. r. johnson
and Robert Hill Of Gardiner. and Com
radeS Oahman. Grant, Hayes McCabc
ana others, and selections by the Home
quartet. Mr.. Thomas Fox Of Augusta.
and Earl Hayes of Chelsea, also favor
ca the audience with vocal selections.
ana Nj. Lee Kirk rendered a violin So
10 IN very acceptable manner. Mr..
Arthur Fitzgerald. Of Augusta. CAV,
several rccitatiOns and won great an
piaCac. Prof. &. W. Theme, with sew
crai members Of the Home Orchestra.
furnished excellent i!,;;sic for The orco-
son. anG The Cornet solo by Mr. Green
Was ssrcrtly enjoyed A phonorrar,,
YES aiso onc Of the features Of the
evening
M '"i"r'ni"sion refreshments consist j..
lis u sandwiches, doughnu,s hard
td"k' rh"tS" and coffee were served
~" iipcs an tobacco passed around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Remember the Date and Place To- ~ s c N.Y.
Max Goldberg & Company, Prupfetors,

lent presentation Of The Octoroon."
This Interesting play of slavery days
in tic South WAS never seen to better
advantage. Rollo Lloyd. the leading
man. pleased the audience greatly as
he always does, and tho other members
of the company played their parts ex-
ccedingly wen.
After the company had furnished it's
share OF the enjoyment, the Eagles
showed their appreciation by present
ing to Mi Lloyd handsome pin en-
blcmatic OF the F'ratcrnal Order of
Eagles Of which hr is 4 member, and
n beautiful bouquet was given Mrs
Taylor. Several members Of the COM
pany arc Eac,i"e aud these with :
number vino DO not belong 10 the or
der were entertained Wednesday, even
ing by konnchcc Aeric.
For tie Love &C y Brother" was
III PRESENTED at the matinee yesterday.
and WAS seen by a large gathering Of
ladies' ana children all Of whom were
well pleased
Tho Wcll-known DR. Jckyll and Mr..
hyde VIII he given this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
GARDINER.
Gardiner Library Association.

The annual meeting Of the Gardiner
Library Association was heiu ias'
evening with a good attendance. The
meeting was called to order by +. r.
Boston, the president. and. after Key.
j. l.. Quimby had been elected secrc-
tary pro TEN. the records were read
and accepted.
The report Of the treasurer. when
showed the association TO be in Sood
financial standing, and the reports OF
the special committees were read ana
accepted.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Pres. +. n 3os-
ton: Vice Pres, Martha Il. Robinson
Treas. Il. W. Perkins: Sec. Aiicc
Richards: directors. a. NJ. Spear. j. D
Maxcy. Della Collins. Laura L. Rich-
ards. {. a. Knight, Martha Z. ROBIN
son
The report of the librarian for the
year ending Feb. 20. 1906. shows the
following:
Whole number of books loaned.
$1,000; largest month. 2064: largest
week, 524; largest day, 273; gifts from
Miss Alice Richards. Mrs. Gucnthnor
and others. IS; government reports
from Washington, 80; Maine reports
from State library. q; number OF
books in library catalogucd. 1917;
number of books in library not cata-
lOgued, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
leo Business DELAYED,

There was little work on the ice yes
terday on account of the proceeding
warm weather ana light rainfall. The
ice was so soft that it was not fit to
put III the houses. Swan Island when
the nous" was nearly full and the COM
pany was anxious TO finish the work
and at two houses in Chelsea were the
only places where operations were
carried on. The open water below the
bridge WAS increased materially d,riur
the day.
Talbot has about 1900 tons or rood
ice with which to supply tho CITY
Numerous people are harvesting ico
for private use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Missionary Entertainment.

The Miic-box opening and Mission
airy entertainment given last evening
by the Ladies' Missionary Circle Of
the First Baptist church was bril-
liantly enjoyable event The vcstry
in which the affair was hold was made
very pretty with decorations approp-
riatc 10 WashinEton's birthday
An excellent program. including
vocal solos. vocal quartets. readings
and other features. was rendered in a
most pleasing manner. thoroughly APP
prcciatcd by the large audience. The
opening of the mite boxes also afforded
much satisfaction, and delicious re-
frCShmCnts were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Democratic Caucus,

a caucus of the Democratic party
was held at the City building last
evening for the purpose Of nominating
andidat"s for the several city Offices
James Donovan WAS chairman of the
caucus. and i. Il. Became secretary.
The following nominations were made:
For mayor George w. Savage; for
aldermen at large G. II. Carter and
J. r. KcrriIIs; for street commissioner.
John Burns: for city marshal, p. Ii.
Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

Eer. i. \. Joscclyn will preach at
Tie Union revival service in tho NJ. T..
chur"l, this evening at $50. This will
h. Mr.. Josc"lyn':; last sermon ut this
series Of meetings. All arc invited. 1t
is expected that there will he q large
Attendance and that the continued III
tercst will incrcas" in unusual pawcr
that the blessing Of God may dwell
among Gods people ana may rest upon
our entire city for good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
PRINCESS WINS.
Takes Three Straight in 3-Minute
Class-No Matched Race.

Thursday was not an ideal day for IA !.
ing on the ice ard as q result only the :.
Minute class was started. The track was
soft and rubber boots were entirely sea.
sonable for either man or beast
Princess, owned by Charles Choate OF
this city, won the 3-Ininutc class in three
straight heats. Frank Harrington han
died the ribbons and says that the hors.
is very able and will be heard from again.
The time Of the three heats was .34y
.3ii4 and "a, remarkabl shown. con
siderirg the condition of the track
George L., owned by George L. Lowe
of Richmond, won second money, finish
ing third in the first heat and second in
the second and third
Queen Of Hearts, owned by Frank Hart
of Augusta. was second In the first heat
and thru in the second and third.
The summary:
Princess. Charles Choatc, HALO
well .-..'.- ....-...-..-.-.-...-l j 1
George j.. Geo. T.. Lowe. Rich
rlnnI Observation-Disclosures .
Queen Of Hearts. Frank Hart. Au-
;suSta ..................2 8 3
Timc-.3ia. .3iI. 81
Philip Foster ofiiCiatcd as starter Til,
judges were S. r. Stilkey, +. t. Ecst,
j. d. Perkins. r. Smith. Timer, c. S.
Bowman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
ASA LIBBY NOMINATED
For Street Commissioner BY a PIuraI
ty Of Four-The Summary.

The Republican caucus for tho choice
Of candidate for street commissioner
convened at City hall at r. NJ. ycstcr-
day. and as Il result Asa Libby receives
the nomination. The caucus was opened
by Chairman Stafford at o'clock. There
was much more interest than in Wednes-
days caucus. as Mr.. Cottle withdrew
from the contest.
The whole number OF votes cast was
3oo. A. r. Longfellow had 13i. Jane,
Field &C, Asa Libby 13S Mr.. Libby 70.
ceiving n plurality of four votes was do
clarcd the nominee OF the CAUCUS for
street commissioner.
The vote by wards:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Willard Memorial Exercises,

Tho fIallowclI W. c. r. U. held Willard
memorial exercises at the home of Mrs.
Il. T. Fuller Thursday afternoon ard
there were many present to listen to the
interesting exercises. The following pro-
gram was carried out:
Scripture, Psalm y.
Trayor. Mrs. Mcfarland
Ihper-A Great fISt Mrs. Perry
faper-"Ihe W. Z: 1. u, the Pioneer Of
pmcns Ciuns. - Mrs. Plummer
Poem" Since She Went Home
Paper-"Franccs +. Willard, Educator
"a, ana feiormer' Mrs. Morse
Singing" BEST Be the Tie That Binds"
"A Message from Mrs. Wizards Bible
Mrs. Morse
rusade, Mrs. Canham
Singing-"America." 0''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Funeral Of Late Sumner CUNNINGHAM.

The funeral Of the late Summer Gun
bingham was held at . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from his late home on High
Holborn street. ard there was large at
tendance of friends and relatives.
The services were conducted by Rev. J.
L. Clarke of the First Baptist church.
and there was singing BY quartet com.
posed of Mrs. W. G. Preblc Mrs. Wallace
KimbalI. Fred McCausland and Edgar
Anderson. The bearers were n. A. Bill
lings. A. c. Sprague. William Wood ar,l
George Cunningham. Entombment was
made at Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Union Revival Services.

At the Union revival services at the
Methodist church Rev. J. II. Herrick
was the speaker Wednesday evening
and his sermon Of clear, forccful truth
was received with marked apprecia-
ton and profit by the large audience
present Erv. Mr.. Joscclyn returned
to the work last evening and delivered
an Interesting sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

An exceedingly pleasant event on
WashinGton'5 birthday was a Colonial
coffee given by Mrs. Ben Tenny at
1850 that morning. Guests from Halo
well and Augusta filled the parlors,
where flags and flowers made attrac-
tive background for tho bright faces
and pretty gowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
At the Theatre.

The large audience that gathered in
johnson Opera house last evening did
no comprise the only people who en-
ioyed the occasion. for it was Eagles
Night" and the SO members of Kenne-
bee Aerie who occupied seats reserved
for them gave as much pleasure as
they received. and this was consider
able. for the company gave an excel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

tn" rcw Davidson pump purchased
by the water department Of the city
and located ut the American Glue Cos.
plant has been in oncration this week
to rcpicnish the supply of water in the
reservoirs. The pump has a capacity OF
2o,oco gallons per hour and worked to
perfection. All Of The members Of the
board as well as others expressing
complete satisfaction Of the action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Cyrus Willis.

Cyrus Willis died in tho hos,,,,,
Wednesday cvering after a lon, i,,nesy
ar Willis was born in Warchar,. Mass.
May Is, 1884, and prior to his admission
10 the home April q. 1885. resided IN
Fashionable. Mass, where he was employ
cd as a tin-platc and shcet-iron worker.
lie served in the Civil war in G Co, 18th
Mass. Inf. and d Co, 18th Mass Inf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

tt" Knight Circle Of The Tnivcrsalist
church gave its second assembly in
City hall last evening and with good
social as well rs financial success. 1t
was q fine gathering OF young people
and the dance program. enhanced by
Ncri's superb orchestral work, was
thoroughly enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

The Rdthbonc Sisters will hold a
sale Of cooked food, ice cream, coffee
and cocoa from ; to O'Clock Friday
afternoon in X. of p. hall. Anyone
wishing i lunch Of hot beans, rolls,
coffee, etc. will do well to call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Paper-"Frances Il. Willard, Educate
Ward Caucuses Tonioht

The Ward caucuses win be held in
the several Ward polling places at $50
o'clock this evening. There should be
a good attendance Of Republicans.
The check lists will be in charge Of
the Republican city committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

On Tuesday evening the Lizzie H.
Towle Christian Temperance Union OBJ
served the Willard memorial meeting.
The meeting opened with a half hour
devotional service followed by a short
address on the Life Of Frances Will
lard" by Mrs. Friend of Augusta. Mrs.
CARL also Of Augusta, gave several Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

The up to-date woman avoids caus-
tics. drugs and powders. They are ex-
tremely harmful TO the skin, while Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes 1t
soft and beautiful. 80 cents. Tea or
Tablets.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
NATIONAL. HOME.

Charles IT. Dow returned to cam,
Thursday from furlough to Spr:ngvalr
Me.