davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
What A MASSACHUSETTS
town HAS Done

interesting Story Of Work Done BY An
Active Branch of the American
Civic Association-Thus Goes on
the Work for "a Beautiful
America"
An encouraging evidence Of what
persistent effort may accomplish in
the way Of civic progress, is shown
by the work of the birmingham,
0Masso Improvement Association.
Not content with the field usually
designed as "village Improvement"
this association has aimed to aid in
perpetuating the higher interests" of
the town. It has been active in good
works, and has become a recognized
influence. This influence has become
a real power In the community. AS
an example, mention Is made of the
fact that the Boston and Worcester
Street Railway, being obliged to
doubletrack its line through, the town,
petitioned the Selectmen for d re-
location. The meeting or hearing
given was largely attended but the
plans Of the road were rejected. Then
the railroad managers appealed to the
executive committee of the Improve
ment Association, in order to confer
with them and learn what would be
acceptable to the majority of the
citizens. -
The association has called two pub
lie meetings to present plans and call
out a frank expression of opinion, and
in this way the problem will find its
solution with the least possible
amount of friction. More than three
hundred citizens attended each meet
ing. Proably this is the first instance
on record of this kind. 1t is an en-
couragement to. every society looking
to civic progress and the defense of
the town beautiful. For the Framing
ham association made clear that their
interests were not commercial, but to
promote and preserve the beauty of
the. village, and secure inspiration for
further opportunity to contribute to
what Mr.. Mcfarland calls "a More
Beautiful America" Every town, vii
lage and hamlet that makes its con-
tribrtion to local charm and beauty,
contributes to 'the grand totalH' for
which Mr.. Mcfarland battles. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
~ T.. g. = - -. ..' r.. h.. - .s.-. f. g.
(First publication April s. 1861
Citation Hearing Proof of Will.

State OF North Dakota. County of Burleigh,
in County Court, before Hon. NJ. J.. Mckenzie,
Judge. ~ r., -. -. = NJ
In the matter of the estate of Olaf johnson,
deceased. Johanna Peterson, petitioner, VS..
Henry T. Nelson, Sven Larson, Jacob Larson.
Carl Larson, Cecilia Lindell, Nils Hilmer Mil
sson,9 Carl August Nilsson, and Hiimer Gott-
hard Carlson Hall. Respondents. 4@5 gzf $y"a 1ls[
The State of North Dakota, to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate Of Olaf johnson, deceased: ID
You and each of of you are hereby notified
that Johanna Peterson, the petitioner herein
has filed in this court document In writing,
purporting to be the Last Will and Testament
of Olaf johnson late of the city OF Bismarck in
the County Of Burleigh, and State Of North
Dakota, deceased, with her petition, praying
for the admission to probate Of said document
as the Last Will and Testimsntof said deceased.
tary thereon: and that the said petition and
the proofs Of said purported Will and Tesla
ment viii be heard and duly eensidersd BY this
at the court rooms of this court, in the City 81
Bismarck, County Of Bnrleigh and State Of
North Dakota and WI n a5 RI SBs
4 Yon and each of yon are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time and
place and answer said petition and show cause,
If any there be. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. ssg9 sTss5gss
III BIZ the Court; 3ss ~
iiss< NJ. J MCKENZIE
ssg Judge OF the County Court. Il IA
Dated the 9Th day Of April. a. d, 1906. 5 M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
LYRIC SPECIALITY COMPANY.

Program. of This Excellent Company
Which Is to Be Here Under the
Auspices of the Young Ladies of the
Episcopal Church Next Friday Even.
ing.
Pilgrims Chorus, Lanhauser, by
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Whitworth, Miss
Hayward, Mr.. Walker, with piano and
organ chimes.
Neutrality-suspicious. Might at the
Quarters by Miss Grace Hayward.
Soprano Solo, o. Don Fatale Verde
by Mrs. George A. Hughes.
Piano Solo (Ballade, G.. minor)
Chopin, by Mrs. T. A. Whitworth..
Impersonations-Miss Grace Hay.
Ward.
Habanera, (seene from Carmen), by
Mrs. George A. Hughes
Musical specialties-James S. Walk
er. $ &~l~ E,Er y
Intermission five minutes.
Mrs. Montreyor's Revenge.
Comedy in one act 81" r
Mrs. Montrevor, a society leader, !. &.
........ Mrs. L. A. Whitwortl
Mrs. Nathan Jones, her friend, !. b. 5 y. Z.
Z. 3 & 5F Mrs. Geo. Hughes
JlIliette, the French maid, 3. II. !. i. 80,
Il ... Miss Grace Hayward
Blossoms, the butler i {. !. !. u
... MIR. Jas. s. Walkel
Prices: Reserved seats rs cents,
general admission so cents; childre1
rs cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
THE SAN FRANCISCO cASTAS-
TROPHE.

=. The earthquake that practically
destroyed the city of San Francisco
will take it's place among the great
calamities of the world, but will not
assume such disastrous proportions
as that at Lisbon, Portugal. in 1775,
for the reason that the measure of the
extent of any calamity must be in the
extent of loss of human life. While
this has no doubt been terrible
enough in the San Francisco castas-
trophe, it does not approach at all
the Lisbon disaster, where lives,
variously estimated at from thirty to,
one hundred thousand, were lost. In
the Lisbon earthquake, a tidal wave
followed upon the earthquake shock
itself, to complete the work of
destruction and the heavy loss Of
life. So far as the reports show no
such attendant disaster occurred at
San Francisco. The deaths were due,
either directly to the. collapse of
buildings, or to the fire resulting from
the destruction Of these buildings. In
any event, it is not probable that the
loss Of life will approach in any de-
gree that of previous disasters in the
worlds history, such as either the Lis
bon earthquake or the destruction of
st. Pierre, which may be taken as
approximately equal in the destruction
of human lives.
But in the loss of property, the
visitation at San Francisco proves
that the earthquake itself was per.
haps as violent and terrible as any
of which the world has record. That
the loss of life was not greater is
due entirely to the fact that the shock
occurred at time when the region in
which it was greatest was as nearly
deserted as at any time during the
twenty-four hours. Office buildings
department stores, wholesale estab.
Iishments, and similar business insti
tutions, which lay in the path OF
greatest violence, are nearly deserted
at five O'Clock in the morning Hence
the crumbling of these buildings was
accompanied by the 1east5possible loss
of life, and in this the earthquake was
mereiful, If there Is any mercy in such
a visitation. Had the same shock oc,
CURED between the hours of seven
O'Clock in the morning and midnight,
the loss Of life must have been multi
Piled MANIFOLD. IL 7 E
# As to the scientific phase of earth,
quakes In general, not until the past
I sixty or seventy years has there been
definite scientific study of earth
( quakes begun and il may be said thai
4 their nature and causes are still sub
jeets OF contention and are by M
means clear T. his much Is agreed
THAT the same causes acting within
the earth produce earthquakes ant
the eruption 81 volcanoes, the differ
enee being that in one case there Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19

having anything worthy of publication
in our first volume of collections
would send it in at once. The State
Historical society belongs to the citi-
zens of the whole state and its publ
cations are freely open to all contribu-
tors along every line of special or
general interest. - s '&E. n,
800. O. C. Libby, secretary,
1921 University Ave-, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
DRoaosALs FOR FUEL. soRAeE AM

PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
STRAW Office Of Chief @. NJ, Sc. Paul,
Mimi. April i6, 1901. SEALED pROpUS-
AIS, in tfiplicate.wi be received at THE office
until II a: m. May II. 1865. for furnishing snch
wood, coal, corn. oats. hran. hay and straw dnr-
ing year commencing July ! 1905, as may be re-
CURED at Forts Assinnihoine, William Henry
Harrison. Keogh and Mfssonia, Mont. Fort
Lincoln. n. D.; Fort Yellowstone. NV y6.; ST.
Paul and Fort Smelling, Minneapolis and Dull
nth, MINI Information will be furnished on
application here, or to Quartermasteys dit the
several posts named. U. 8. reserves the right
part thereof. .. .. SAWYEH,C C, @. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19

Fl. ]. Riesaand, the celebrated optical
specialist who has come regularly for
many years VIII be at Northwest
hotel again May 3 10 5. Remember
he grinds all giagses right here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
The 8is,narek Trihn.ae.
aY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
ut Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or So per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada. post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for SIX
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
eaining a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news Sent to any address, post
age paid, for ST for one year; SO cents for six
mouths Is cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
. wide circulation and IS a desirable advertis.
ting medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes feature of state news,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state aeairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-19
REPORT l0f STATE VI. ]
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Partial Report of the State Historical
Society Made at the Meeting Of the
Board of Directors, April 49,. 1906,
at Grand Forks, N. o.. E$% 4
To the Board of Directors: The
secretary desires to call your atten-
ton to the following summary report
of expenditures of the society from
the last meeting of the board, May
IL, 1905, to April 16, 1906:
Historical Survey of State, sum-
mer of 1905 ...........:..,... $304.04
Expenses of e. R. Steinbreuck
for work on the Mandan col
1ectlOn ....... ....... -4U7.4S
Railway transportation and
other travelling expenses go. TIPS
Office rent 5000. ............. 1890
Office furniture (including type
writer $50 and file case
Po1.oo ......'. ....e. l1Z.S1~
Books and Pamphlets ..... go. 1875
Newspaper collection ...... :. 23O.15
Museum specimens (including
collecting cases) ............ 1852
Camera and supplies ..... 49,. $3.50
Postage, stationery, and print
ing ....~. ....... ......... 1901
Freight, drayage, and express. 1886
Miscellaneous supplies and
services ...... go. ......... $3.50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25

The beauty of the Chri@l-Chii i@
best represented by the great painting,
of the European galleries. IN the
gradual building anG blossomine of art
the theme Of Chr St-Child has lent IT
self as a source of insrils tion and Hr-
tistic expression. Great italian paint-
ers from the early days Of the ThIT-
Geci2ta Century through The renais-
sanC". when art ..dChnd The MOST per
feet ciopm4nt-seIccled the Christ
child as their fayorite theme. With
out this source Of inspiration the great
est maStcr-WoFlIS of Ltuttirelii. Andrea
dcl 1actr. Itaphaei and Michael Angelo
would have remained undenc.
ThouGh m&nN artists have used tAsS
theme. they have treateu IL in many
ways. Vt tiInes the. Christ is atone or
seen piaE.1ies with III baby John,
again No * with his mother. OF they
ar" accompanied by st Anne and
Elizabeth
one of the earliest .,>tint"T% to pre-
sent these groups was Grotton as is
revealed by tnC fr2scoc~ THAI r"Haain III
the Santa Croce Cathedral, in Florence.
Though they are aoW partly covered
wit n WhItcWaSh. they show traces oi
past beauty. But the simplicity and
nd ur4!ncss of his genius are shown L"
best ADVANTAGE in the "toron3uen-'
The work has a !.ril'iancy o5 c"lorinS
and expression Of Joy that are delight
ful When Grotton Laid MS brush
aside there was another painter called
Botticeili ready TO take 1Ip he master :
work. RE had no desire To give great
physical beauty to lis ChrlSt-Chlld: +:
.le wanted him to appear human anG
natural. This is clearly seen III La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Cant. c. W. Orwell of engineers. u.
s. A.. in charge of the Portland office.
has been ordered to report for DUTY at
Hawaii to relieve Capt. John +. Stat
terry. Lieut.. Henry c. Jewett of Boston
will relieve Capt. Otwell arriving at
Portland Wednesday.
In trying to jump on the running
board of shifting engine la9 early FIJI
day morning at Bangor J. a. Pitman,
a Maine Central brakeman. was knock
cd down and narrowly escaped having
his leg run over. 1t was scverci% jam
med and the injured man was taken
to his residence on Main street.
Ri. Rev. Louis s. Walsh. recently
consecrated bishop of Portland made
his first official visit to Biddeford
Thursday, the occasion being the
blessing of the new convent building
in st. Mary's parish on Netromile
street and the dedication of the chapel
in the convent.
Game receipts at Bangor Thursday
were g. deer and two moose The frs,
albinO, or white deer. seen here thi.
season was brought down from Moose
head lake by J. Orino of Rochester. n
II. Moose We're tagged to F. s. Phil
brook of Belfast and Earl Bailey o
Lagrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
HoUDON THE MYSTIC.
A Grand Light Scance at City Hall
Sunday Night.

II is more than probable that City
hall will be well filled tomorrow even
ing with an audience eager to see and
investigate the marvellous manifesto
tions of psychic, spiritualistic and oc-
cult phenomena as presented by the
world famed Houdnn from Calcutta,
India. whose "RcliGio- Scientific Test
Seancc" is spoken of in the Lewiston
Journal and other State exchanges as
being far in advance of anything of
the kind ever seen in this part Of the
country.
HOudOn is indeed wonder and those
who have witnessed his re marklplc de-
1nOnstrations are amazed and oeWild-
cred beyond measure He works en-
tirely without apparatus or paraphc-
MALTA of any kind. There is no rope
tying i'm cabinet as is used in the old
style of entertainments of this kind
The stage is cleared Of everything and
the lights are on full throughout the
evening yet the most astounding and
perplexing phenomena take place in
view of everybody.
No matter what the explanation may
be it is certainly of an intensely in
teresting character and no doubt Iiou-
dOn's appearance in City hall tomor-
row night will serve to excite con-
siderable discussion In matters per-
tanning to the Occult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
Portland Market.

Portland. NOV. 10.
FLoUR-Michiran and St. Louis.
straight. 81 aoni45: do. clears a.oo0 70:
winter wheat patent. SiiNi.Go: sprung
wheat PATENTS. A.95li!.:n.
REEF-L:ght. sl0OGTlO.5N: heavy. 1l.l
like: bnnclcss half hhls. S6.,F0f,,8;
lambs. spring. l2c.: yearlirCs. ?Qicc. :,
BTTTER-Creamcrv. fancy. per ID,
CO. mi, creamery. PC: Vermont. &c.
F:CGS-Eastcrn. fresh. 35H55c; western.
fresh 2r6' &c.
CHFEsF-N. Y. and factcry, 1f1l5c.;
81 AIS-corr car lots. co.: bags;
Gi.ifIc.: meal hags. SEC: oats. new and
in car lots A1M43c.: bags. 4Sn lhc.; NJ inn:
sacllet. bran bag lots. soi."a: winter wheat
hrar. car lots. $50: bag lois. S2i.00.
brown rriddlin~s car lots s22-
ORAEGES-Flor;ia. s3o5G3.fo: Jamaica.
s3-N.
PFoDTCE-Reans. California: nea. s. q
@255; vc'1ov eyes sl.9am2.GA: Rel Kid
news. 50 75m2S5: fowls. 1iN11n.: turkeys.
Western M chickens. 1fc.
PR0vIsIONs-Pork. heavy. SCI; medi-
UNI. so
LARp.Pnre; ties. half 1h!s.. 1870;
cases; 1l1,@1l'Ec.: compound. ties. half
SUGAP-Ex. quality, hhls. 500;
small bbls.. 500; sacks, soc; extra c.
$40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
HIRAM 3. WILLIAMS.
Death Of Aged and Respected Business
Man of Bangor.

Bangor. Me. Nov. 16-Thc death Of
home on First street a little before 6
o'clock Thursday evening after an ILL
ness of about two weeks. lie WAS 81
years old.
His wife and son. Henry u. Williams
Of this city and his granddaughter. Mrs
Irwin Zimmerman of Philadelphia were
with him during his last hours
Hiram Il. Williams was born in Hart
land, Somerset county. Maine. June ~
1920. He was the son of Obcdiah {. and
Nancy Starbird Williams.
Hjc carly life was passed on the farm
In his natice town until. he was In
wears of age For the next four ycar'
he was away part of the time at work
but still made his home with his pa
rents i'm Hartiand.
He first came to Bangor in 1870 and
unit. 1903 was in active business in that
city and Belfast.
He married in 1915 Miss Helen Crock
ct of Rockland and one son, Henry d.
was born.
His grandfather. Obcdiah Williams
was a surgeon in the Revolutionary
war and served with distinction on Gen
Warrcn'S staff at the battle OF bunker
Hill He was also in many other bat
ties in the campaign of that long ano
memorable struggle.
Mr.. Williams held many important
city offices and was highly respected
and beloved by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

Sheriff Gcorg" q. Athnrnc OF Eliot
and Deputy Sheriff Littlciicld of Ken
ncbunk Thursday made a number of
seizures at kcnncbunk. The officers
arrived at noon AMI went to I'll" shop
of j. H. Goodwin on Main street,
whore they seized 4 quantity of vhis-
key. ale and two quarts Of liquor in
tonic bottles. The sheriff ordered the
owner of the place to put nicklc-in-
the slot machine out Of commission.
At Gus Martins restaurant on Alfred
street the deputies seized whiskcy. ale
ard lager beer. At Jules LAbbc's
place on Bacon street no liquor was
found, but a large number of pint and
half-pint bottles We're uncarthcd. \
case of lager was confiSCated at the
bottling establishment of John r
HanScom on Pine street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

fancy. white spot, 70 to /! lbs, to ship,
i-'.r
PROVISIONS Pork. backs. per bhl:.
I"o,s". pr ID. lo'hc.; hams. li.4nl',%c.
Ian ends. $-aon3i; RIBS. liA"l!r,
shnnld..ts. lo7,c.: lard, rendered, Per H..
I.EEF'-Frcsh beef is q,,ict AMI easy.
Extra kinds. choice, 1l@."l2l4c.; iorcs'
clam ENNiEs And MrTToN-Iambs arc
steady. lambs. spring, Hale; fall. 1919
lie: vrlrlincS. m@c. mutton, 81 Toe.
NEAI.-Pcr h.. llMl2i5c.
OILTRN-Turkoys. western. 1"2nc.:
chickens. roasting. per ID. 1Nil"c; native
: III 81: ii.TTER-Creamery. Northern choc"
round lots. 2Sm2ac. per ib. western
creamery. 2G1 2Nc north dairy. 2PH26c:
CHi1t:SE.-York state. l3izMliHc.; Yer
''1 F:GGjs@Eastorn. ai(iaSc.; western. 27@
Il Market i steady. Pea. pcr
hi. II .G2ifl g. medium, y. y, Sl.iJ; Red
Kidneys g. f0f, :. g..
API'I ES-I;r"cuings per bi).. Si.5@l2 90:
Piprins per Dbl. $l..cf;2. ~
HAY AND STR AW-No. !. grade. $50"
u: rye. per" ton $f; Oat straw. SS.5Cn9
POTATOES-Gre Mountan1,, ~; ~ ; ooc
rcr hu.: sweet potatoes. per Dbl, SZ.Vo"
Si-GAR-Rcfined sugar steady. Pow
ic..rd. sos: graduated. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Nov 1f
BEANS-Pca. Maine. s2co; y. y, SID:
yellow eyes, $50
BUTTER-Creamcry, Soc; dairy, ESQ
CSC: solid. 1Sc.
EGGS-;'NC per doZ.
GRAIN-Corn,. t7l&c; meal. G2'zc. per
meal. ST. 90: bag lots. Si.Co
HAY-Loose retail. $500 per ton;
pressed. $500; straw. $500: pressed, Sl2.O0
SUGARS per 100 lbs.
HONEY-EoX. 1Ac.
MCTTON-9ullc. per ID; spring lamb.
13c
OATS-i7c. per bushel
POTATOES-ioc. per bushe.
POUI.TRY-Fowl. PC: chickens. 13Gl6c.
WOOI-Jnwashcd. 30c.
WOOD-Dry hard. Sc. 5eSiS.O0 per cord.
HIDES-Cow and steer, 112c.; COW hides,
soft S1Ood5O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
Boston Market.

Boston. NOV. IL.
FI.OUR-Iill shipment spring patents
are offered at si.i0dtl.>0; winter patents.
s.. gOdt4.o0.
Observation-Disclosures. s2i5G25o per
Dbl. bags. s1.1091.15; granulated and bolt
ed. S. 25It2.-0.
>. yellow Sc; No. ;. yellow spot per
bush Csc; No. 5. yellow. to shin. &c.
RYE FLOUR-Per Dbl. s5,50ui2I.
OATMEAI-We -Guote rolled at si.75G
: per bbl cut s'aI:,.2-
t;RAHAM-s3.O0I450
OATS-No. l. clipped. white. EXC +;
No. 2, ,.clipped. 4lLc.; No. 2. clipped, Ale.
IS to 10 lbs. to ship, Per bu., l5sc.; new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

Speculation has been rife in the CT.
since Thursday evening as to Whal
kind Of hand cuffs it was that oiHce,
Eerran fitted to Bailey at City nan anu
which the handcuff king was not ap'o
to remove. They came from the oihcs
of Sheriff Ham and were op'al,ieu
some years ago from Thomaston. being
sent in exchange for pair that were
sawed from Kennebec county prison
er there. They were In perfect oroe'
Thursday night. officer Ferran CLAIMS
and Bailey was given all the chah.e
nossible. After he returned from .hc
stage the first time he claimed that
thew were rusty. Officer Ferran pro-
cured some machine oil ard oiled them
thoroughly. Bailey then tried them
again. in the anteroom, but with no
hotter success. He acknowledged that
he was beaten.
D,o,,o,ts accommodating kurO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

large party Of Augusta hunters re-
TUNED from q shooting trip to Great
nond after water fowl. In the party
roro Howard Smiley. George smith
on1 " w. Albce. and they brought
bono one Of the finest strings of birds
that has been seen IN the cry w
fall. The lot included II ducks 81
which there were seven varieties. pc
sides a lot of smaller kind OF game
birds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

Fred Hayes. night and day rcstau
INF Today's menu will satisfy all WI"
nartakc of the abundance for only 1't-
Tomato soup. fricassec chicken roast
nork with dressing, and brown gravy
,o,st beef. both kinds potatoes green
pcas. all kinds pic and hot drinks also
plum pudding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

Hon. Charles s. Hichborn was pas
scnr,r ON train No. 102 yesterday after
noon. going to Boston for me PuIposo
Of comforting with the c. a. Ea'o''
shoe co. in regard to the proposed ao-
dition to the company's Augusta iac-
tory. 1t is expected that on MIR. h'c"-
horns return something definite can 10
stated regarding the matter.