davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Nothing New Since Last Week and Only a
Few Changes in Prices.

The markets look ike the day after the hall this
week in the remnants Of their Christmas glory and
business Is something ike the decorations COM
pared with last week.
Prices remain about the same in all lines Tur-
keys sre SIN % cents Washington Market for
those who want the best though very good Western
be had for p cents. The higher priced
ones come from nearby places Ducks and geese
from Maryland stnl q cents and roasting
chickens are 22 cents.
This is the last week of game with the exception
~ ducks and rabbits as the season for everything
else closes on January l. Ducks will last all winter
snd rabbits unprotected by law in this state
their season being regulated only by the duration
~ cold weather
Fruits and vegetables have scarcely varied in
price since last week: grapes have gone up little
Malagas being p cents pound instead OF 20.
and hothouse grapes 81 Is instead OF q dollar while
NisRaras end Concords are almost completely out
Strawberries are getting quite plentiful IS cents
& quart
Lettuoe is very nice and quite reasonable az 10
rents for solid head Hothouse clcunbers are
20 cents a piece. and Florida tomatoes 20 cents a
pound Green peas are % cents quart. Cauli-
flowers arc Very scarce al % cents a head and
celery IS also scarce at = cents bunch Of three
getting scarce. but srill sells for : CENTS bunch
Mushrooms are 20 cents pound and radishes
FISH At FULTON MARKET
There IS very little fresh or green fish in N.
InaIket. tie main dependence being The frozen SUD
ply. Fresh mackerel are all frozen and are selling
81 b cents each At Fulton Market Fresh Spanish
HscRelel is 80 cents pound. Frozen bluensh is
:" cents pound and fresh Southern hueNsb Is so
Greer frogs legs. which sell st % cents pound
arc al small. The large ones can only he obtained
~ '".o E'"rae'. flHe roo shad are coming from
''''lad - = % apiece his is the season Of cod
cheeks ana tongues which ere sold at 30 cents a
po7n1 anG a.e never TO be had in any very great
"ra- i't- ''ieF ara 'ul from the heads OF the cod
"heI 10" purchasers do not want them and even
l7'Se aoiesale dealer gets only a fav, ro,,rds
o7'- '.sie- crabs. taken from the shells Of the
.5si@.s VIII las- q long The oysters DO and ara
:. .lS ppIhu Ietrapin. which sell a, from
- y" $40 aruHoe are EerfiuE scarce and viii nm
o-t NH'. soon Engish sole comes from Iiyernooi
sno London tnTe" four Tin A week and e.II-
- q i"9Ha ineie Is Very li'tle hslibut in lie
I--r-i ,.l ~ s'...- Joy 20 cents a pound
freS' eGSs continue 20 sell q Washington No
- 'I.ls dozen. bur decline iu price "a
tAg''''' @i''.f iHo holidays. ST The vesfbsr 90
n'l'S favorable Tie best print b:tf..r s SIN "a
'en's pound, tIh butter being cents less ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
THEATRICAL MAN PROBABLE SUICIDE.
Wife Believes P. J. Kennedy Jumped from
Brooklyn Ferryboat.

=. J. Kennedy. theatrical manager. VINO had a
desk in the office Of George r. White. at No. 1443
by throwing himself from S9th street ferryboat
some time yesterday. ccat and hat belonging to
him were found on ths boat running between the
Battery and Prooklyn. not long after his wife
had received letter from hinl in which he said
he would throw himself into the water. Early in
the day woman. who said she was Mrs. Ken
nedy, called up the office OF the ferry company
ana inquired If the company had heard OF seen
her husband She said she had Just received a
special delivery letter in which ne said he intended
10 kill himself.
kennedy was known along Broadway "a one OF
the "squarest' Of mon. 1t is supposed he had
some financial difficulties recently. "MiZpah."
recent undertaking. proved failure here and
was not taken on the road. His wife Miss
Beatrice Norman. They have a child Kennedy
was the manager OF John l. Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
CONR4D FOUND GUILTY.
Former Collector of Ocean County
COnrictcd of Embca2IemCnt.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Toms River. Dec. 2S-After an hours delib-
Grafton the jury in the trial of Wilkinson c.
Conrad for embezzlement and retaining county
funds while collector Of Ocean County brought
in a verdict of guilty.
AS result Of the investigation into ocean
County affairs, the grand jury last May indicted
besides the collector thirteen freenoiders-the
whole board-and ono contractor, William t.
CihersOn of Toms River. Every man of the
fifteen indicted has either been convicted by
Prosecutor Brown or has pleaded guilty. There
are eight or ten uutried indictments against
Collector Conrad, and one against Director Otis.
of the Board of Freeholders.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

How much talent is wasted among women Of
rank no one can. OF course. say. but there IS
certainly a great deal Queen Alexandra is an
accomplished pianist. but no outside her
own family circle ever hears her play except
some Of the patients at certain consUmptive
hospital Princess Victoria excells at wood
carving and leather embossng. Princess Louise.
Duchess of Argyll. is clever sculptor and
painter. Lady Randolph Churchill used at one
time TO play together with the late Mrs. Craigie
and Melle Janotha on three pianos with profess
sional ability. The MarchiOness of Waterford
was practically unknown TO the world as an
artist yet her talents were such that three OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MECHANICS LIENS.

02d St Nos. ass and S4O East: O. Carret,a & "a,
ast- F0rnan & Aaronson. owners and conrrs.t-
"a, 9Fs; =, ,ooi :; S35r u
Ma and contractors [,HT 80. III Oe
toss Lumber Company COnsfr,,~s{oD
THgag GS,npaay a owner and contractor IS 10
ward oOKlOO; Harry c. Magnus agt TTarris
tNunof. owner j. n. Deevea & Brother con
Iactorsi Frederick }. F1sck q Co sub-con-
,,,13o3 tractors s, ~. -. ~ go
uIaetnring company asst. Stephen q sun owner
a., and e0ntraeor =; -. so ~
tUarles J Peterson Mayer Kahn Ferii-
hand INuTzman & Richard Deeves.
Fer eTe, House Company lessee ana eonractor Lsis II
Reilly sg rhP Yockel owner and eontrsetor aoO
-'tH 81. 40 iSS Past, Ike Falevitrh agt Margas
~ IT, johnston and Peter t1stellu A
k2saney ,,'npeny contractor. ........ - eS
ll.th st, N" S4N East, agt katherine
NachusaH and Wilheinl &achIlSSlL and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
RATABLES UP S416,527,112.
State Board of Equalization Reports
-Taluati0n, $3.50, ,21O,O73.

Trenton. Dec. Ex-Governor Stokes received
to-day the second annual report OF the state
Board of Equalization of Taxes. 1t shows that
under the new tax laws the assessed valuation
of property in the state has been increased from
s1153.6S2 961. in 1905 to $1.570.210o73 for the
current year In this increase amounting to
s46527112, Essex County leads the state. its
valuations having been increased $149.21599l-
Hudson County comes second with increase
of s57959Se7. Passaic and Union counties fol-
low with respective increases of $52,2o1,oSS and
$5O.99S,728
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
SINGER BUILDING PLANS NO. 3.

Plans have been filed for the reconstruction Of
the present eleven story Singer Building. at the
northwest corner OF Broadway and Liberty
street, 10 form the proposed fourteen story
south section of the mammoth remodelled Office
skyscraper. with its forty story tower This
particular section Is 10 be 5S feet front in
broadway and Ill feet In Liberty st. IL is pro-
posed 10 take down the present structure 10 the
level OF the seventh story. and rebuild IL with
the heavier walls and beams, and to reinforce
Ine new floors with additional steel columns.
Ihe part OF the work specified is to cost S15O.-
600 according 10 the estimate Of the architect
Ernest Flagg. The entire remodelIed building
will cost s1,50O0OO.
This is the third set of plans fled for this un-
dertaking.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

the greatest artists of her time. Watts at their
head. sent her a memorial begging her to apply
herself seriously TO art.
In Chicago, where Joseph Grein. the city
sealer, has been conducting a crusade on short
weights and measures with commendable vigor.
some of the manufacturers of high grade
candies found to be deeply implicated in
cheating the public the grocers and pedlers
Some Of them were stealing as much as from
nsf pound 20 a pound and half of candy
from the purchaser on every five pound pur-
chase. chiefly by the use of heavy boxes with
many partitions and much wrapping paper. In
many instances box, wrapping. candy and all
fell short of the weight the purchaser was pay
ing for. The same frauds were practised by
dealers IN the cheaper grades Of sweets, though
there the value Of the swindle was less In all,
fifteen confectionery dealers, including OF
the most prominent of the city's firms, were
found to be involved in these dishonest prac-
tees
Brown sugar. which. after being characterized
for many years as ''od fashioned" passed COM
pletely out of the repertory of the grocery store
and the ken of the housewife, is among the arti-
cles promised a result OF the pure food cru
sade. White sugar is now said 10 its crystal
like purity a chemical process which robs IL
Of great deal Of its natural sweetness, If
downright adulteration. through the addition Of
marble dust and other insoluble substances. has
not taken place.
Il much incline to the belief that the modern
womans zenith Of good looks is reached be-
tween the ages Of twenty-f and forty says
an observer. 1T is quite extraordinary how
many people I see between these ages who are
ever so mucn handsomer than they were as
girls Others there be who have said farewell
70 their fortieth fOrty-ffth birthday
whose beauty Is still undeniable'
Parents too much in the habit Of at
tributng the schoolgirls headache to overstudy
and making attempt TO discover whether
there may not be some other cause. as is usually
the case" says a physician who has a large
number of schoolgirls among his patients. The
most common cause OF these headaches is eye
strain and catarrhal affections. In this climate
where catarrh is prevalent, the nasal douche
should be used morning and night. even by those
not so afflicted. This cleansing of the nasal
passage is simple and effective, and so soothing
that the habit is soon. established. and no
urging viii be needed make a child con-
tiuue the practice. The wash can be made by
allowing quarter OF tables poonful OF salt
TO a tumblerful Of lUkewarm water. and may
be most conveniently inhaled from a deep
saucer in which the nose is buried. This treat
ment Will help slight catarrhal affections and
cure COLDS. For more serious cases physician
should be consulted. Catarrh not only causes
headache but weakens the eyes and the com.
bination Of eyestrain and catarrh causes nausea
The patient is then treated for INDIGESTION
when the disorder is something quite different
Bad ventilation, which used to be a frequent
cause Of school headaches. is rarely so in these
days when the Importance Of fresh air is well
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

4lst st. No a. East Toscsni Brother. az ro,.
4s'h 5i - Nos 30 and go East; Wolf sibard sg- '
4eff f1sr5s !. Cohen Iecember D. 1e'f -.....-.. asq
sTsn ,:oio Sut S'ohe COMPANY ag' Louis cohen et
same Pacserty 2aos John Barba agt same. November
sams 1as properly: ast same XoJcabsr la 10
's,s ss,,s ST. Nos 257 and $50 East: same ss, ""
4iss st ss Nos. as ana AZ we-,. Mi.sse r. Ii 80
,s53bsr .sn "a az ,aSs Ksthern Bsllheimer Ct al SEP
LenoN ave, Nc. IN. Samuel wilmer 81 al AZ, -
PARK ave- cor. Of 1I2th 81: George spric. ~
srh2G }6os ct al asr Max Epstein Ct a.; November
112,h 81, No. II to . East. Frsucesco Me3 e. ~
Same sroperay. James GnssPs' Be- Erads H % a., M 10
stein ct al. November :. t9ae. ---.-...-..- 1q0
lame, James r. Brady sgt same: November s ia1s TAI
l-Tfm Tbo56: st. 5-s,., s. io@ n " Of Pleasant
Epstein & Cohen ct al; November S. 190s 420a
same ast same; November .. 190S..-. ass,
hsth St No. AL 70 t4I East, Thomas NJ
20 ave Nos sss and 900 Borough ,,,r s,o1. ''-S'
COMPANY agL Cohen & shapiro 81 al, No-
Louis Cohen ct al. November 10 isos 1aoa
11sth 81, No. AL 70 4i9 East. Borough Cut
vember 10. 1905 -. '''1- ''' >'- -,
11sth st; Nos 285 and z27 Easr. same sst
11sth st; Nos 25s ana e4o East. same ast
112t6 s.: No, % 70 = East; same ast. same.
November u. 1905 .---..-... ....--..-.. fss
I20th St. Nos. +3s 20 44s East. same agt F;
same; November T. 1906 ...-...-..---- $50
lS1th St. 8 2O5.6 n. 2. of St AIMS ave:
George SprfckerhoN Al sgr Epstein e
Cohen; November s. 1895 --.---..-. 5o1
1lSth St, Nos 23S and 2t0 East. Francesca
Meo ct al agt Max Epstein ~ a.. Noveu1-
11sth 81, Nos. 2a5 and 81: same agt. same; y
11sth ST. No. az to u East; Abraham weiustoclo
agt. same November 13. 1908 -...--..---. 94S
10th ct. No. al to AZ East: James p. Brady
1,2th St. No Il to n Fsst: MuTtha & sSRmohi
Company agt- same; November 1896. c.9I9
Same propertyi same agt same: November :.
llsth ST. n 8 195 r. W. OF "a ave; same sgt.
safe; November .. 1895. 81
1S1th ST.. S. s. 2CS.B II. e or St AIMS ave-
George NJ FlOgans agt Epstein & Cohen; No
12Oth ST No 48s to 446 East: Louis D. WaxberE
agt same: November g. 1906 -.-------.---.-. ass
I28th ST. Nos 113 and 1l5 East. Louis Waxberg
azt. same November g. 1906 ..-..-.-- al
1f2th st No. II TO II East. Vincent Valentine
q Co. agt November 10, 1905 265
IIath ST.. AL 40 East. Louis u. Waxberg
lISth st, $, 10 II. " os % ave; llSth st.
n s. 1e5 H. ". OF % ave. Murtha &
SchmohI co. agt. Max Epstein 81 al Novem-
119th St. No. AL to Ar East: same agt. same:
November :, 1906. -------- S.567
Cd ave. n W cor 4sth St; Vincent Valentine
Co. agt. l. Cohen & Son; November 10. -
4eth St Nos ssT and s4T East; same ast
saneI November 10, 1908. .-...--. 200
I'd ave. =. cor. 4Sth st: same ast Harry
115th St No. 26S West: Lewis Davis agt.
Laura Elsofer et al: July -. 1905 .-.-.-.. fs
Ave r: Frank J.. Weisbers agS Henry ].
.2d ST. No. 217 10 eeI East: r II ogden Iur-
Der Co. agt. Herter Realty 60. ct al. July :.
1906; vacated ..-..----- .----.-.--.-- eofS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

'''S. eN'''iS ......
East Houston ST.. No f5S. Tbc-,,. ,-..,,,.---
lsoac kIalnfS'd and Isaac Rotnfeid- owners s75
t''''e'' t't -
Union ave. No. Sf7 William srzr -. t,,,ez-...--
& Thompson. owners Mr L4oulrnfa eo-1.-.-.ss.'' 80
otst 81, NO ; 70 West, r. " Fisze f-oa vv----
agL TtcheDor Grand company. nv,oar- -r-.,-oS
-Starrett Company. contractor t
Soth 81, No. Fast, Temple Oraaularfz{ ara
structural iron Works agt William v 5
John j. Astor. owners. 2. j. CarIin C'7rstr,.-+l-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
boards"

Mrs. Harriet Bemis Farrie. of Somerville.
Mass is real daughter OF the Revolution
and passed her hundredth birthday short time
ago. Mrs Farrie is ssid 10 look about twenty
years younger than she is and was we'll enough
10 hold a large reception on her birthday. She
took great interest in the preparations for this
gathering and IN inviting one of her friends
assured her that they were going to have a
high old time" Mrs FarTie's father Josiah
Bemis fought in the Rattle of Lexington ard
was afterward an officer in the Continental
arT
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
BRIGHT BOYS GIVE A PLAY.

.- N"'H 'efs Who live Al The TompIeins SQUARE
Fo's Home Of the Chi!dren's Aid Society al No
80 Ha'i N'n street. We're in high spirits last night
over mo success cf q Christmas entertainment
Er'n hN them. The chief attraction was = rla,,
go, .ea ne Redemption az Scrooge," adapted bS
Main s Eearion. IN which tIieN fifteen l5ars -
Mei' taken DE the boys themselves Ia a,5ditfI5
lne'' VIC" songs bN 1he boys. - hz NJ 4 n
heele'. a q. KENYON is sllperirtend.nT ~ he
home ''- % 'fe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
Riviera. San Reno. Italy.
The Most Important Winter Resort.

tes cinateu
cb Soc CUB Opera HOUSE
eood Port Yshts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

A amsterdam " : whole front between
l33d and l3fth SITS, Xi00 civ Mortgage
90 loans CIementlne NJ. end Milton ST.
veFmsn ..,................. s2SSo0
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

the greatest artists of her time. Watts at their
head. sent her A memorial begging her TO apply
herself seriously art.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
HOTELS RECOMMENDED:

Promenade Caracc.OII: The cho!oest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel iE Naples.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
Long Island Real Estate for Sale
Real Estate WGnted-

yIVO PURCHASE Five rooued cottage OF se,es @
Il land surrounding. isolation mn1at eria1 in 1rs.s5s
drive from 81 tieorge 5 l. WILLIAM. Box %'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
Furnished Apartments to Let.

11TH ST IS EAST. THE ALABAMA-EI I iessSS.I ,,
IL furnished apartment private bath. W." NN-''
Including rneaIs two. SIS weekly. one. So
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

i7@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

from John I 10, 'IIc was in the
Him. and the world knew Him not"
With very rare exceptions, 10 one
doubts that Jesus Christ lived in this
world. was q real thing. like unto His
brthTcn. Physically, mentally and
spiritually He was like us, and tempted
like as we are. "The world was made
by him" Mir. Sceptic. what arc you
going to do With the first charter of
John. when you try to make Christ only
a good man. Tho worst enemy of
Christ is the man who would rob him
of His deity. 1.-THE World Knew Him
Not" The woriG is just as bird today.
Wonder if You and I know Christ. Is
my Christ the Christ of the New Tes-
lament: the Christ of God? The Crea-
the world today. and we may know
Him by turning away from sin and all
that is unlike Him.
"My Sin" was the short text OF the
evening discourse. from Psalm 81. Da-
vid was n king and wrote this psalm
He handed down for all future ages
| this confession OF his great sin. and !;
| record Of how he sought God and Oh.
| tanned pardon. He did not direct at
| tention to the other fellows sin. bu
confessed his sin. Against thee. mac
| thee only have / sinned. o God. Al
4 sin is against God. 1t spoiled his lif,
and robbed him Of peace, and it vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

Wint2rport It was dedicated or sun
DAY. when special organ and choir
music was given.
The part Of private Willis In
Iolanthe which is IN be given in Port
land in III" near future will be taken
bv l.. Il. Cain. the we'll known and
popular vocal teacher.
Tho presentation of the opera
"Priscilla" under the auspices Of the
ladies Of the Iioulton Unitarian Society
was Il great success. About 800 was
| realized. which will go towards the
organ fund.
Mrs. S. s. Thompson who has been
( solo soprano i'll various churches III
lGrcater Boston and who has recently
become resident of Brunswick, sang
| in the quartet at the Congregational
church last Sunday.
One year ago Ernest Pratt, teacher
of the oxford High schoo
organized a brass band among his
pupils. Mr. Pratt has succeeded ir
keeping up the interest among the
scholars, and as Il result several o.
them are taking lessons on their diff
ferent instruments in Lewiston.
A new musical club. known IS tnt
lEuterpean Club, has been organized ii
South Paris with the following
officers: President, Mrs. Cora ;
Briggs: secretary, Mrs. Alton c
Wheeler; treasurer. Mrs. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

Rurnham; executive committee. Mrs
I.uella G.. Smiley. Mrs. Agnes Penfold,
Mrs. Nellie Brickett.
Marie Hall, the young English
yiolinistc. who played in Portland last
season, in connection with an "Eills
concert has arranged to make another
concert tour in American next March.
April and May. She will play first in
New York. then in other cities in the
United States and in Canada, after
which she will go to Australia.
Nine. Eames. one of Names favorite
singers who has been spending the
summer at her country home. Nallom
brosa. near Florence. Italy. has returned
to this country. She will begin hel
concert tour at indianapolis. Dec. 3
after which she will appear with the
Conried grand opera company. she
will appear again in concerts during
the month of February, going as fal
south as Palm Beach.
Emery F. White. tenor. Of Stockton
Sphings gave a recital in Thomastof
on Thursday evening and will give
another i'm Guilford on Tuesday even
ing of next week. Mr.. White has beer
connected with the leading churches
of New York and has an excellent
voice. In Thomaston he was assisted
by Mrs. Emma Pitcher of Stockton
| Springs, contralto and Miss Giady:
PITCHER, accompanist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

p,of. +. c. Robinson Of brunswick
WIS in the city Saturday on matters "i
business.
charles II. White Of this city. h'tS
returned from short business trip 10
Boston.
Mrs. Fred Pierce. who has been WISH
inr relatives in Portland and BOSTON
for n short time past. has retufhe" u
her home in this city.
James Alton Reynolds of canton
Hebron '06. attended the football game
IN Lewiston Saturday and came u
Aurust, to visit several days at thi
home of T.. ~ Carver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
GREAT MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Despite the Storm, MIR. Green Has
LARGE Audiences in the Opera house.

Two large audiences greeted Rev
Bowley Green Sunday al the Opera
house. and heard the truths of the Cos
pei presented in the eloquent and direct
manner characteristic of this able
preacher and evangelist. The result of
the days work, and the efforts leading
up to il. was large number of con-
fe ssions of a desire to begin the Chris
tian life, among them being many
young people.
At the afternoon service Mrs. NJ. f.
| Sawtelle sang beautifully as solo.
'Some Day the Silver Chord Will
Break" In the evening a male quartet
composed of Messrs. c. +. Moorlcn
Fred Goodwin. Herbert Goodwin and
Fred OLSON sang very effectively. VI
Mr.. Green spoke in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
MAINE MUSICAL CHAT.
A Glance at What is Happening in
Musical Circles.

DR.. c. l.. Sturdivant of Yarmouth
has been chosen conductor OF the Var
mouth Festival chorus.
The new organ recently Installed IN
the Hammond street church, Bangor,
was dedicated Tuesday evening.
Portlands favorite musician. Mr..
Kotschmar. organist ard composer
has just written TIE Deum, which is
much admired
Mrs. Dele Pickett. accomranist. and
Miss Gladys Bragdon, cornetist, OF
Franklin participated in concert
recently given at West Sullivan.
John Phillip Sousa. the popular band
master. who with his band, gave con-
certs in several Maine cities, cele-
brated the 5Oth anniversary Of hi:
| birth on Nov. 6.
A new pipe organ has recently beer
installed in the Methodist church IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

the ThOmaston road had crushed 10l
yards of stone in one day. beating all
previous records allow me to claim
the honor Of beating that record.
When | was street commissioner in
1898. | crushed. with the old crusher--
the first portable one the city owned
and spread on Bangor street under
my own supervision 125 yards of stone,
and several days 115 yards.
CHAS. SYN ESTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

The season for the taking of stock at
the c. A. Eaton shoe factory Is almost
ut hand, and will come with the close
of the present run of work which Will
probably be at the end of this week.
The cutters are already out and it is
hoped to clean up the work in the other
departments by next Saturday. After
stock has been taken work will be COM
merced on the summer run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

YOU. Cod can forgive sin. but not I'M
iii one comes to him and seeks pardon.
moro than forgive. He can beat out
the guilt of sin. Your friend may 10y
give YOU an offense. but cannot remove
the guilt God can cleanse and bring
YOU back to Il state of innncency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

and dreary day and was especially
ambitious from I o'clock to midnight,
n heavy, wet snow falling and being
buffetcd about by strong northeast
wind. making out-of doors travel very
uncomfortable