davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28

~ u
rnlLADELrHrA.Thc Board q H O. 1h or
deroh the closing 81 thlrty.sseYch t s'l E .
houses. WI 8a IA @ sysiS4 n * s
WAsHINGToN.--spe Cannon anno ~ s'
Its work was done. i5t4 XII ia Ii ~
CHICAGO After killing his wife by cutting
her throat, Frank HorYnt. 70 Dadiy shs sn1
his own neck that he will Ole n Il
| p1II1ADELPH1A.--Ap larists III from many r,
States attended the largest bcckcepers' feld
demonstration on record. which was he'a - ~
Jenkntown, hi,
I.$ELYRiA. o.-Three men, supposed s to q, pc
robbers ma four policemen hatted iatc NOD in
day night, the robbers escaplng without s ht.
ting n chance TO work, AZ
WILMINGTON, DEL.--Sy. ". Knowles. DC.
tic De ID CITY High School that three;
flfths of the electors IN lower Delaware nau
sold their votes in state cleo lions, ls
PARIS. FINANCE aisn.stsr Poincaro 4 an
t,ounce,iS 4 dsdct 81 SO. oSO, owing TO ae1-
oraeeo orsi. and internal reform ezpendturs
sPRING GROVE, PA.-Ahout 700 Bal ti1noro
negroes compelled two Young Wits women n, - -
jump % out q the car window. q q Western
maryland Railroad train atstho point Of re-
yolycrs. Nj VI 5;i4 w $85
! director plinas Of the
Department OF Health nnd Charte said that
| ne expected that tho infant n1ortalty rate
would 30 greatly Increased this SUNNI Pc e.
/ Il AE "a i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
! SUPREME COURT
VIII Hear Last Case of the Term
* s5.g ~ Az !, \ 81 ri 5'sSSS

Especial to ThSl Tlmes.D ispatch)
Y WYTfi tvILLI1 n VA June u The
proceedings In the Supreme Court
Of Appenls to-day were rs follows !: Jack.
son ct ais. vs.. Counts Committee; argued
by "A. All skeen for appellee, and ]. II.
Fulton for appellant, and submitted.
Mccoy et ais vs.. Mccoy argued BY
vickers for dppeitee,h ana submitted.
Z 4 Next case to. ba called. Fields vs..
Fields whici, will DO tho last case on tho
docket to DO sarslied this term. when tho.
court VIII adjourn Until tho 6eptember
term IN Staun ton. y Y q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28

nesses makes IL doubtful whether or not
damages Will be spcured., Z. & 81
Ssi$ a Suit Of. Nj tiiis Anderson vs.. Fl. q.
Wilson, Involving 4 disputed boundary
line bf land near Ettrlcks. was decided
yesterday Dy thot ioohtt III favor Of the
defendant. si5. ~
y A tract Of 225 acres OF timber land In
Matoaca district was sold hero at auotion
to-day ~ u. II. 4 Wells. commissioner. IN
slit Of, 81, 7. 1spwtett Ya. How ct ct als.,
to II, u. Ferguson, for 81 300. D, a L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
.BRIEFITEMS FROM EVER YiEVHERE

cause o. the excessive price q ice ohArged BY
$ALI.ENTOWN.-Two members OF tho, State
Cons tnbulary, while nrrcsting5E q man N !, al
tlentown who was said ito 4 have pissed thenl.
fired into tho crowd and seriously wounded
boy. Tho Chief OF Police placed the Stato
police members in jail g "
charies CARR n H. q No s,e Mountain street
ior Of tho!r home Ho tried 10 escape, but was
captured In hiding: lfS " ifE
ILEEoK, MAsH.-Former AMBASSADOR Joseph i
choa.e ha; fsr reG1ysfsa d 1lS tW VII
day. Il nurse always accompanies ~ M TO ' is
constantly growing stronge III
NEW coNS..y!liiam {, H l,n.r y
suecee
Ghnunosy M epew. United states Senator
from Nov York whose term expired ,t 90 lsA
cIIICAGo.-F,1ye days I'll atter reeeyng the
degYe0Sol mastersof arts from NeTtI wy ~
Universty Rktnoouk! Hot a ! J !.d
a siuds ri. ,vo Year. attendance attttat IN
y NEW YoRF-DeclafIng that SOM hodys .h i,aS
either accid PVT stsysn,
nine In glass OF milk ryed Sto MN - 20
table. Dr. liam BY ~ q s en-
Hospi Xii thrown the inmat the G ;Snts
MAI Whit 81 House, Riverside rrt and .io;o "
Htrcet Into a. sta of conste " Htt y
viii probably require 81 police t,on e
quiet. ls5 / ~ f,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
The Watch -D % i'll your "
Vest Po cket

Ii lie Bowels. ., exist through pd.s'ii|aI
Nuifiiion. ssss I'll
Caaoarets don't purge don't wsahsasss
don't irrisate, nor upset your stomach, Isl II,
No they act like Exetc!ss .c y "a 4 4
Bowels, Instead.
They stimulate she Bowel Muscles 'soss''
contract and ptopel lshs Food naturally
past he littfo valVesithat mix Digssstvssl
Juices With Food. n.
They strengthen these Bowel Musclss
BY exercising them I'd:
The time 10 take 4 csscaret u the vSfy8s
minute you suspect you nsed one. AS
When your tongue u coated q little 4
When your breath 4 not abe,y.ss3.
suspicion. ~ 5rssf
When your head feels dull, Dizzy. 3sc's''Ss
aohy. 55s i, e. ri & 3fs.s
When youhavs eaten too heartily .et,S
too rapidly. I y'.!sSg
When you have drunk more ti,an was X
good for your d gestlon. y VI
u When you have a touch OF Heart art
burn, Cas-belohlng, Acld-rising-i n-throAIs,
Or q Coming Cold. N Il
|, ;5 III \ # INV N t NJ,
A Cary the "vest Pocket Box where III
! belongs. Just as you would your Watch.ss
\ Pooket-knife or Lead-pencil.
i costs only lo cents: A 4 a y dtas. n
( gist. ss5 s5 q: 5ssSs3
Be sure you getthe genuine. made on \;
by the Sterling Remedy Company sai,d 4,
never sold IN bulk. Every tablet stamped
$'''Cc j. 81 . "A . . slSgsil
- FREE 70 OUR SrRlEND0Iss2
want !: .SS 3 "a ss:
+ hard enameled Ia colorS. II u a beputy ~ tae
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked III
measure Of rood faith and to cover
Il with which this dainty tsinket 10 loaded. 10
n Send to-day, mentioning this papera A4ase3
Startling Remedy Company. Chicago Or New Yosts;B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28

s Tho Board o. Hoalth or
derod the closing OF d thirty.seycn }{ slaught A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
Rich1nonders in New y ork.

\ (special Ia The Times;p ispateh.5 .y 4
H NEW YORK, Tune 27.s--Barthold i--R.
IL. brown; ST, DENT Miss Y. Harris;
Astor--O. D. Fittsi New Amsterdam
~, Peers; Imperial rs, ~. p, P1xzslii;
SYork-, a elcfel, tll,. si, !,
NJ Mr.. ana Sirs. Charles ~, Hawlhosbs,
and son 4 will leave for Boston ~ ~
Enext Monday, where they WIN Fs q. K;
EpeEnaanentiY,S & sH 4 b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28

e stone Gap. Va. ii 3Is. 9p
Harry wilton Davant, Roanoke. We.
1,auranco Hannah! 2 hlster, Mays 81 s le,
Mahlon wilkins caftae. Carthage
\ 81 barclay HI rallqf s g orange
John i Roberts VA. : r I Z Is -y
sslbprs L, rs, 30 (. g Y
Harrison 81 tshugh Carr, ne New eFwspso'r orr
Naws,3:Na
Ark. al ID III @ II Il. r. A5 ts I, s 4, @
y adelphia, Pa. = 5525 4 y
William IA. Maeder, Pittsburs. Pa.
Chi Chun Wen, Canton China.
Distinguished graduates: kiclard
4stearns Dodson, William ROBERT firli-
Z OILS and James Cleland Snead. NJ IN n
Graduates IN Electrcnl Courses e. 7" 7.
]. BurrouEl,s 4 w. RI ichols, E. M. Dewey,
81. a, Saunders, II. II. Rountree.
slDayant. e i. r. Sutherland. John Nash,
CIV G. Whiting. "A. G, Campbell, u \.
Perry, n H. W. DaYant. Roger Rankin.
II B. Goodloe. III .5 5s5$ 4
s5 GRADUATE In CHEMICAL Courses SO 4, DIV.
AIarston and G. II W hitney. e
5 Graduates In Engineering CoursfS.
!: r. VIII son. r. 8. Dodson. J !. CT Sneaa
w. r. spragins, John Doster, 81 F.. ID. Stat
ford CO, Wen, G. B i. Bell, NJ II. Judd,
( ia Balm. He. Mecredy, q. 4. Blow.
*C.SsF. Giunnell. G. G. " Schneider. 4. w :
Nottingham, W. Az Ma eder. Al lien ikln,-
berly q, He'll, e, r.. Carr, s.i w. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
A Cataract of Fire,

Etna is the most classical of vol,
Thucydilcs, who records three Of its;
rruptinns: In pindar in his first
I'ythian ole, ana by Livy. who speaks
Of IN eruption ana earthquake which
took place in A3 l.. &. shortly before.
The death Of Caesar, which ii was sup
posed To pnrtcnd. Tic two most dis
aS;rouS OF al. however, occurred in the
Christian ira. In 1863 Il violent earth
quak', felt as far as Reggie. in few
minutes destroyed Catania and $4,000
Of its inhabitants. AS it was the vigil
"f tho Feast of St Agatha, it's
cathedral was crowded with con-
grceation. including two bishops aud
forty-four BCncdirtinc monks who
We're all buried beneath its ruins.
During this eruption the side of the
cone Of the great crater toward
Ta"rmina fell into the water. On.
March s. 1869. the sun was suddenly
cLscurCd, whirlwihd blew over the
mountain and there were succcssive'
shocks Of earthquake increasing in
violence for three days which con- 4
Vcrt"d Niculosi into a heap of ruins.
ON March ii 4 lissurc twelve miles
long. six fctt wide and of unfathom-'
able depth opened i'll the side of the
mountain, extending from tho Piano
Iii st. Leo to Monte Frumcnto, Il mile
from the summit. Toward the close
Of the Same day Il now Greater opened,
Il mile below the others. and vomited'
forth torrent of lava two miles
wide, which, after cncircing Mon
pilicri. submerged Helpasso, 4 town
with 4 poulation Of 5000.
Around this new crater opened
seven mouths Of fire. with which, in
,ilErc days, they united, forming to-
- thcr one laIT5" crater 500 feet in
diameter. From this flowed 4 torrent
| Of lava, which On March 23 destroyed
tho town Of MascIucia 1T. then
divided into there streams. one Of
watch destroyed san Pictro, the
'.ound Camporotondo AMI the third
istrrbianco. IT flowed on. still.
emerging fnu"tr,u Other villages,
| III it reached Aba ncllo. two miles
from Catann, wii"rc it undermined a
| hill. carrying il with its cornIic.ds and
| Il vineyard with its vines, which
| G"1tcd for some considerable distance,
Upon It's fiery surface. Hi
| The river of lava was arrested in it's
| progress for 4 time ~ the Sixty-foatl
| high walls Of C;,tanil. but these ~ AZ
| last sUrmountcd ana came pouring.
| over them in Il cascade of fire to the,
destruction of tho city. On April %
| tho river of lava. 600 yards broad and
| ~ feet in depth, reached the sea,
| whose sccthing waters it boiled intQ,
| vast clouds of steam. AS the length
Of the river was at least fifteen miles.
while its average breadth was bctwcC;f
two and three. IL must have covered az
| least forty square miles of surface.
| r. rs Weekly of London. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

simple, Nupolcu:.ic The TcuanGo
River has been consolidated with the
Nccaxa. and their joint flow has been
damned u into u reserve fund in an
artificial lake ut. NccaXa. Thence tho
water goes through two lofty tumbl-
ing acts Oil tile E"caXa River, and.
Passing downward, gets Il total drop 81
lao feet in Il mile before ii smashcs
hcadlcnl into tho first power plant.
Here. however. all its potential is not
given UP. as Immediately below is
another ciddy drop of loo feet. at the
foot of which it must again set other
GNnamoS humminG before it is allowed
to flow unvcNcd to the manSrovcs that
fringe the Gulf. Tho two plants arc
to have 4 final capacity OF 10 less than
10000 horsepower, or enough TO light
up one million inc1udcScnnt lamps in
the capital Of DiaZ.-Amcrican EX-
porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
STILL UNSETTLED.
prospects of Adjustment of New R.a
ford Strike Seem to Grow Le.s

New Bedford, Mass. Aug Ill.,
18th day of the strike of car p,o,, -
ployeu on the New Bedford lines OMEN
W wan TESS apparent prospect of a
'htn yesterday. President
~ Mahohc, of the Amalgamated
oafinehs Union, who arrived yesterdav
W .ahe charge of the strike and who
h'd interviews with President Henry
II. orapo' OF the trolley company rc-
manned In town today. Mr.. Crane do
clared that the attitude of tbo com
pahy had not changed i'm any particular
from that announced at tho outsot of
the strike. %
The absence of any disturbances ro-
SultinS from the strike during tho las
lev days has been noted with favor
able comment on all sides. Although
IN company has operated its cars On
the usual schedule with the aid of
strike breakers. the strikers sin main
tain Il confident dcmcanor.
At Il meeting of the Car,ncn.s J-nn;on
held today it WAS voted unarimous,v
to reject President Crano.s OFF, MT
oo men "ouii be taken by the COM
rahy' that being the number of posi-
tl"hS now vacant the places of 12O of
IN" strikers already having been filled
1t was also dee iicd to as. Samucl
G9np"rs. president Of the American
Federation e Labor. to como here and
address Il mass meeting which ia to he
held Tuesday evening. This meeting
viii he addressed by John Golden.
president of tho National Textile
Workers. Mayor Coughlin of Fan Riv-
or. W. ID. Mahnn. international presi-
dent OF the AmalGamatcd Association.
and President GnmpcrS, providing that
The last named arrives in time.
Although the strikers appear to be
confident that they will win the strug-
gle. Supt. Potter of the local comrany
said tonight that the strike virtually
was ended. tat All vaca,cins would
hc lii'"l by n'xt Moniay ana after
hat date matters T-oull bc in Il normal
condition.
Mayor 'rhompSnn's statement was
not forthcoming 1T = at" hour tonight.
mi il Was l.!irvcI that il would not
hc give" To the public until tomorrow.
Three SticNS n dynamite. each STICK
containing half Il pound of the explosive
Wcr" picked up on the street railway
tracks tonight. In two Instances the mo-
tnrmcn of tn" ears stw the dynamite in
time t" prevent til" ear running over IL.
IN III" third cas-" IT," car ran over TIN.
dynamite" but ina%nucI as there rppcar-
"a to h" no cap in Tie cartridge there
was no explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
UNIQUE Plant in Mexico.

It happens that Mexico can boast
the longest electric power trAnSission
III the world from one big plant
namely, that utilizing the splendid
doubl" dcrl;"d N,caXa Falls. whose
ElistcninS silver spray. by means of
the electrical engineers alchemy. be-
comes gold indeed at distant FL ORC.
or the City Of Mcxico-a total line
transmission of Ill miles. The
Mexican Light and Power Company.
an energetic corporation. whose
present field of operation is the great
Central Mexican plateau, is develop
ing and conserving the energy Of the
Tenango and Necaxa rivers, which at
A point one hundred miles northeast
of the City of Mexico break out Of the
mountains ct a height of three
quarters Of a mile above the sea. and
flow, finally into the Gulf of Mexico
These twin rivers drain Il territory of
227 square miles, and, owing TO the
extraordinary geological nature of the
region. encounter wonderful success
sion of waterfalls, or precipitous
| plungts. with a total drop Of more
than half a nile-three thousand feet
/ in n distance of three miles. 1t is
needless to say that. with such o
| head" even modest quantity Of
water can keep some of the largest
electrical generators spinning, and by
| creating reservoir capacity these mills
of the heavens can be kept grinding
ont their grist of current all the year
Iaround at 4 steady output. The plan
ladopted for utilization has been bold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
RICH MINE
Prospcctor Finds in Abandoned Claim
Store of Gold Ore.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 3.-Of the
luck to which some arc heir. of tho
misfortune by which others arc cheat
cd j. NJ. Hisk"y. superintendent of the
Nevada Genital Railway. has returned
to tn" local offices in Salt Lake City
with a striking example. For fifteen
wears Il ranchman. who's" cSiIt" IS
situated in the shadow of Round
Mountain. twelve miles north of
Manhattan. Nry.. had been locating q
group Of claims that Wer" travCr%"1 by
Il ledge of quartz III this he had don"
come work with indifferent results,
AMI finally broke through it and in,o
What h. conceived to be the country
rock. Tho quartz refused to pan
results. however, and last season tn"
location WAS abandoned. \ few weeks
ago Louis d. Gordon. prospcctor
residing at Austin. came upon the
Il, serted dump just after a shower
had cnlivcned its appearance. and in
the rock. which happened to be
nothing less than rhyolitn. detected the
glitter of gold. What followed, said
Mr.. Hiskcy. is quickly told. The
relocation made, Gordon went to work
| in the rhyolite. by which the quartz
had been displaced, and a few hours
later was engaged in panninS out gold.
| A few DAVIS later a party happened
along and found the new owner en-
gagged in his work. Gordon was asked
to nut price on his location, and a
| few moments later was revellng. says
| Mr.. Hiskcy, over check TOT no less
than $4,000 He might nave as easily
Y L
doubled the sum had be appreciated
his customers, for they were the repre-
! sentativcs of men of large means, and
arc at present opening up a fissurc
that promises to be made one of tho
most productive in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Poland, in 1894, and after marrying
and burying two husbands in Poland
she came to America in 1870, settling
at Buffalo. n. ", where she married
Ferdinand Reese.
Later Mr.. ard Mrs. Reese removed
to Laportc. Her husband died two
years ago.
In 1872, when Napoleon and an army
of 1G0.o00 invaded Russia. she saw the
French Emperor. ON her death bed
she recalled wildly the circumstances
of his visit to NolGravitz, which he
devastated. She among others.
escaped by fleeting into the woods.
She attributed her long life to her
simple method of living. eating two
meats of cornbrcad and black coffee
daily. She leaves some property, but
there are 10 known heirs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Worth Noting.

Hero is > part Of the recipe, says
e huns" which 4 great jGdgc left be-
iiUd him f"r the guidance of his son:
Begin each days work with a
memorandum of what is to be done, in
order of urgency.
10 Cuc thing only ut Il time.
III any business Interviews note in
Your diary or in your entries til"
substance Of what takes place for
curroboration in any future difficulty.
&c scruruously exact down to the
smallest item in money matters.
Keep yo;r papers iii a neat ana
orderly faShion.
There is 10 need to confess ignor-
ancc but never be above asking for
advice from those competent Ia give il
in any matter Of doubt ana ncv"r
affect to understand when you 10 not
understand thnInuchiy.
&c; 10 tn" bottom Of ANY affair." III 4
trusted to You even the simplest -
ana do each liocr &C worl; aS il yn'i
l;,rc Il tTad"Hman turning ont Il h"sl
sample Of his manufacture hy which
i,r Wishes To be Judged.
Always be straightforward and
sincere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Although open time on Snipc began
last Wednesday local sportsmcn have
not become round Shouldercd bringing
home the birds they shot. In fact it
is doubtful if Il single Snipe has been
hagged by local hunters since open
time set in. Years ago snipc shooting
was good sport here. Five years ago
it was possible to secure q well filed
game bag within Il radius of two miles;
of the pOStofficc. But since that time
the birds have been growing more
scarce until now hardly any are shot
near town. The reason given is
that their feeding grounds have been
filed in by the increasing population
of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
CHICKEN EATER
BuIIfrog Feasts on Farmers Chickens
For Three Years.

Pennington, y. j., Aug. 3.-William
Leonard. Il farmer living near Flcm-
inston. has just solved the mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
eighteen of his chickens, and az Il re-
suit Il large pet bullfror has been
banishcd froIn his premises.
For three years the frog has been
permitted To live in his garden. but
yesterday his froGshp was discovered
attacking a chicken. When the frog
vas placed III an impr"viscd pen with
another small chicken il lcapcd
quickly. captured the chicken and de
vourCd it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

The entries for Col. W. G. Morrilrs
meet at Union Trotting park. Aug. IL,
will close Saturday night, Aug. 4. The
colonel says the outlook is good and a
number Of horses are at work, promi-
nent among them are Fernando with a
record of 219A and 3-year-old Lady
Isabel, which are owned by Palmer
ErCs. of Patten. and are in Charge of
Ira p. Woodbury..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Mrs. T. f. Gctchell and son Master
Daniel and Mrs. L. NJ. Robinson Fri
day went to Isle of Springs. where Mrs.
Haines, Mrs. Gctchell and son and Mrs.
Robinson will be the guests at the
Nekrangen for a few weeks and Mr..
Haines and Mr.. Getchell will pass a
lO-days' vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
DEAD AT f12
Woman Ate Two Meals Daily o
Cornbread and Black Coffee.

Laporte. Ind. Aug. 3.--Mrs. Fcrdi-
nand Reese. the oldest woman in In
diana. and perhaps IN the United
States. has just died here, aged 112
years.
According to documents IN her pos
session. she was born IN Nolgravitz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Friday afternoon Russell Relief
Corps held its regular meeting III
August in Grand Army hall. There
Was good sized attendance and sew
eral important matters of business
came up for discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

A ball game will be called at =
o'clock this afternoon on the home
grounds between the Ticonics of Wins
low and the Oaklands Battery for the
Oaklands, Dcvine and York; for the
Ticonics. Stobie and Fortier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Prof. F. Addison Porter, who is
teacher of piano at the New England
Conservatory of Music. Boston. and al
so has charge of the Normal depart
mert. and little son Ogden are guests
at the home of Prof. Porter's brother.
DR. F. A. Porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter of
Jackson are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. $. ii. Frost for a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

The many relatives and friends Of
Mrs Kate l. Lancaster of Minneapolis,
Mimi. will be interested to know she
Is enjoying delightful trip abroad and
when last heard from was in Venice,
having Just visited Pompei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Robert Green Of Pcrham who has
been III town for the past few days,
has purchased TIT. Jcwctt farm on the
SCION road. and Will al once NOV" his
family there from .Nroostook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor have gone
to Northport for an outing. Edwin cas-
well of NorridSewock is substituting at
the express office during Mr.. Taylor's
absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Judge Kennedy "f me common pleas
court Friday 1T Cleveland. g., d"cid"t:
ti,:'t Major johnson was not guilty Of
contempt Of court. rs charged III Goa
n"cji"n with IL" tearing NJ Of the
track" of III" Cleveland Electric E1il-
Way o.. last week. in Fulton street
Tho court h"ld that W. J. Springhorn.
director Of public service, hal violated
the cnporary injunction issued by
Judge Ford iii the case. Springborn
was fined 500 and costs. An applicl-
ton for Il new trial was nj once filed by
the attorneys for Springborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles benjamin and
two daughters Marian and Barbara,
who have been visiting Oakland rela-
tivcs, started yesterday on their re-
turn trip to Cleveland, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

wilbur York has rented a tenement
over NJ. L. Iibbys store and will move
his family there at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

John +. Holman accompanied by his
TWO daughters, the Misses Marion and
Eleanor Holman of Athens, was in
town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Mrs. e. u. Cole. who has been pass
ing a number of weeks with her pa
rcrts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goulding,
lcf. yesterday for her home in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Miss Fannie Wiley is passing the
week with Mrs. w. |. Cain at the farm
and enjoying the Good Will Assembly