davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

petition by those presenting the
case. But speaking of private
correspondence in general how
many of our statesmen would
care to have theirs laid bare.
Suppose Harry Hunter, Alec
johnson and Ben Hoover should
publish the letters they have re-
ceived from Kittredge during the
past five years. There would be
a correspondence that would be
interesting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

Atthe circuit court in Beadle
county last week all the indict-
ments against States Atty Kelly
were dismissed on motion of the
acting States Atty. The cases
against Kelly have been generally
CONSIDERED as political persecu-
ton.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

Congressman Martins flying
visit to South Dakota was not
without definite result for it is
followed by the announcement of
Z. }. Buell's withdrawal from the
contest for a congressional nom.
iuation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

Read the Advertisements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
LIKE A LEOPARD.
Covered With Spots Since a White
Mans Skin Was Grated
Upon Him.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 27-Isaac
Spears. 14year-old colored boy, who
was terribly burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion recently, will leave the city
hospital with the skin of several white
people grated into his hide.
A large amount of skin was re-
guired to cover the surface exposed
by the flames. Shortly after Spears
was injured, Edgar Drake was brought
to the hospital to have both legs am
putated because of an accident. A
lot of skin from the amputated legs
was used in making Spears whole.
Subsequently the skin of the other
whites who were undergoing ampu-
tation was used.
Spears is recovering, but it is said
that his body presents strange mix
ture of white and black not unlike
a leopard's spots. Some doubt is ex
pressed whether or not the white skin
will turn black.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
QUAKERS KEEP
UP THEIR GAIT
EarIham Defeats Wittenberq
in Close Game at Spring.
field Yesterday.
CAREY TURNED THE TRICK
FIELD GOAL WAS KICKED BY
THE FULL BACK SIX MINUTES
OF CLOSE OF LAST HALF.
CAREY TURNED THE TRICK

Springfield, O., October q. lSpD-
A field, goal kicked from placement
on the 25 yard line by fullback Ca
rey, won today's game for Earlham
from Wittenberg within six minutes
of the close of the last half.
Previously Carey and King had
each tried for field goals but both
mad failed the soggy ball refusing to
rise. Wilson out generated Sawyer
and this together with Wanns super
ior punting offset the advantage dis
played by the Lutherans in rushing
the ball.
Wittenberg made eight first downs
and Earlham gained the required ten
yards but once. Wittenberg was the
aggressor in the first half. Earlham in
the second.
The game was played on very
muddy gridion which nullified speed
and made trick-playing almost i'm
possible.
Neither team used the forward
pass to advantage. The grand work
of Hancock at left end for the visit
ors had much to do with the Quaker
victory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
LUCK SAVED YALE.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27.-Yale's
luck alone saved the Blue against
Amherst at Yale Field this afternoon
for the plucky little Massachusetts
team not only played corking good
game, but had the ball twice within
striking distance of Yales goal, and
on one of these occasions, planted
it on the two yard line. The final
score showed Yale IL. Amherst 0.
The game was a thriller from the
bell and nothing but words of praise
on all sides were heard for Amherst
and Captain Hubbards plucky team.
The most sensational play of the
season came shortly before time was
called in the second half. when Keat-
ing, the Amherst end, picked up the
ball on a tumble and started for Yales
goal. Forbes was after him like a
shot and with desperate flying tack
lie. brought him down within 2 yards
of the line.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
DEFEATED
THE LOCAL ELEVEN
The Claim is Made That Sing
lie Touchdown was Result
of a FIuke Play.
FIELD WAS WATER SOAKED
DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL SNATCH
ED VICTORY OUT OF A CLOSE
GAME IN WHICH LOCALS PLAY
ED WELL.

In a driving wind from the west
and on a water soaked gridiron the
RichmGrd HIS1 School foot pail team
lost to the Steele High School of
Dayton On Reid field yesterday, not
because of inferior playing but be-
cause the referee failed to see an
error and Steele scored a touch down
The Dayton men outweighed the To-
cal team from fifteen to twenty
pounds, but the local boys broke
through their interference several
times and made material gains.
All the local boys prayed in fine
form and with good conditions would
have played the Ohioians off their
feet.
Wise of the Steele team made the
only score, touchdown in the first
half. The teams were close to the side
lines and in making an end run Wise
stepped over the line but was not no.
ticed by the referee and was allowed
to count. When trying to kick for
goal there was an exhibition of the
worst kicking ever done in Richmond
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Peinceton,s Great Victory.

New York. Oct. Elm as pretty a
game as has ever been seen on a
gridiron Princeton took Cornell into
tow at the Polo Grounds this after
noon by score of IA to 5. Astounding
in spectacular plays that at times
fairly raised the hair of the specta-
tors the contest proved one thing
beyond all doubt-the wisdom of the
changes made in the rules which
have given the sporting world prac-
tically a new game 1t also demon
strated the possibilities of the open
style of play when it shall have been
brought to a higher stage of perfec-
ton, an accomplishment which it is
useless to expect a single season to
practice will make possible.
The score of IA to 5 about repre-
sents the relative worth of the two
teams. The score by halves, too,
shows Well the difference in endur-
ance of the contestants. In the first
half Cornell clearly outplayed Prince
ton in all departments of the game
except puntfng Harlan. with his long
punt, outpointing Valdez and Nc.
Cutcheon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
HARvARD'S VICTORY.

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 27.-About
seven thousand men and women were
on the parade grounds here today and
saw Harvards football team score a
victory over the Cadets, the final
score being to 0. All through the
two halls, the army put up a strong
game, both in defense and offense,
particularly where the line work came
in the army proved to be the strong
err. The visitors only scored by a
touchdown when the second half of
the game had almost been run to the
limit
In punting the Harvard men had
the better of it during the first half.
as the visitors having won the toss,
elected the south goal, which gave
them the wind in their favor. Mis-
takes were made by both sides and
penalties were frequently handed out
by the officials.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
HOLSTERS SCORED
AGAINST CHICAGO
Indiana University Was Out
cIassed in the Speed De
partment of Game.
THE SCORE WAS SO TO 8.
IN FIRST HALF THE CHICAGO
TEAM WAS HELD TO CLOSE
ScoRE-HARE WAS THE STAR.
Publishers Pressi

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The University
of Chicago defeated the University of
Indiana on the gridiron at Marshall
Field this afternoon by score of SO
to g.
The Hoosier players proved quite as
strong opposition as the Chicagoans
had expected. The latter were slight
ly outclassed in weight bat made up
for this disadvantage Coach Stage
says 1t is no disadvantage at all by
superior speed.
Indiana held it's rivals almost even
in the first half by Hares brilliant
kicking, in which he decidedly out
shone Eckersall, the Chicago star.
The half ended with a score of ten to
four in Chicago's favor.
In the second half, however, Chica-
go had everything. its own way, max
ing three touchdowns.
Indiana scored two goals from the
field.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
FARRELL GETS AN OFFER
Indications That There Will be Roller
Polo in the East After All
This Season.

Wild Charley Farrell, the polo play
er, joint proprietor with Chauncey
Arundel of the Essex hotel, OF Indi-
annapolis, has been offered the man
agement of the Worcester, Mass, polo
team in the New England league He
will not accept unless he is Given $50
week. he says.
Farrell has received a letter FROM
Malachi Kittridge, the catcher. for
merly with Washington, who holds
the franchise asking him his terms.
kittredge in his letter to Farrell told
him that he wanted him for center
and to handle the team. He advised
him to get Bobby Hart for the rush
line and build the team around him
self and the rusher.
The Youngstown team of the Ohio
Pennsylvania league also wro1e Far
rel offering him a job at $3.50 {. week
The offer insulted the playe: and he
wrote back telling the management
that he thought they wanted polo
players
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Steele High School Of Dayton S.;
Richmond High School o.
-INDIANA-
Notre Dame $; Michigan Agricul-
turai o.
Wabash II; Purdue o.
-OTHER GAMES.
Eariham a Wittenberg o.
Chicago University 80; indiana
University 8.
Princeton ID; Cornell 5.
Navy o; BucknelI o.
Dartmouth o; Williams o..
Indianas "a; University of PenrsyI-
vania 8.
Harvard 8; West Point o.
Lehigh 80; Franklin and Marshall
Georgetown 8; Washington and Lee
5.
Lafayette II; Colgate o.
Swartmore 10; Gettysburg q.
Stevens 6; New York University O..
Haverford %; Ursinus II.
Kentucky State College IS; Ken
lucky Military Institute II.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Utes On the March.

Sheridan. Wyo., Oct. 27.-Word
reaches here that the Utes are now
moving and are headed northwest to-
ward the northern Cheyennes, whose
reservation lies about so miles east OF
Fort Custer, Montana. It is thought
that this is to induce northern Chey-
ennes to Join them in some kind Of
raid. Twelve hundred rounds OF
ammunition were shipped from Fort
Mckenzie to Major Grierson, who is
in command of the Tenth cavalry. He
is now at Gillette. whence he is ex-
pected to go by rail to Asvada, which
will bring him within about SO miles
Of the Utes. To reach them he will
move down tho Little Powder river.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
COW FLIES A KITE.
IPublishera' pressl

New Albany. Ind, Oct. 2T-A
COW flying a kite was the unusual
spectacle witnessed in this city
yesterday afternoon. Lee Hazel
wood, son of DR.. John Hardwood,
had been flying the kite in a pas
ture, and had laid it on the turf
where the COW was grazing. The
animal is browsing about swallow
ed the ball of Irvine, which was
lying about 80 feet from the kite.
AS the COW moved off the kite
moved, and the COW, cycling it
curiously. started again and the
kite followed. The COW quick
ened her gait into a lope The
kite gracefully rose in the air and
remained suspended until the
thoroughly frightened animal was
caught. after breaking down
fence and racing to her owners
home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
General Picquart's Attitude.

Paris, Oct 27.-The attitude of
General Picquart, the defender of
Dreyfus, and now minister OF war, to-
wards his old prosecutors in the army
was clearly defined when an officer
who was involved in the conspiracy
to practically Danish Picquart to the
border of the Sahara, entered the min
ister's Office and began to stammer
out a statement on the subject. Pic
quart stopped him, saying: Il know
only one thing, and that is that you
have always been an excellent officer.
You may believe that 1 shall not for
get that" General Picquart has ini-
tiated his direction of the ministry Of
war by ordering back to their regular
duties all soldiers who were detailed
for light work in and about the war
ministry
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Read Papers.

sion Of the annual convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
was taken up with addresses. Among
those who read papers were: Mrs. l..
NJ. n. Stevens, editor-in-chief of The
Union Signal; Mrs. Cornelia T. Jew
EFT, managing editor of The Union
Signal; Miss Margaret Wintringer,
editor Of The Crusader Monthly: Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Kempton. superintendent
circulation department An interest
ing ten-minute address was made by
Mrs. H. E. Hollingshead OF Ohio, on
the subject. "Unfermented Wine at
Sacrament
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
FOR sALs/
Richmond property speciality.
Porterheld. Kelly Bck- Phone s2s

FOR SALE-Plenty of 16-inch dry
sugar tree and beach wood. Call
Eureka Fence Mfg Co, Home
Phone S51, or A. j. Mullen's farm,
Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf
FOR SALE-Cheap. 10 room brick
house, bath. furnace and barn, near
court house. Very cheap if sold
in the next week. See Al. III. Hunt,
Z N 9Th street 2s-3t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cheap an
assortment of toys. Call at "A S.
18th street. 2s-3t.
FOR SALE-200 rod of Page As fence
to close out my stock cheap. VIM.
Burgess, Fountain City, Ind. 2T-3t
FOR SALE-Home on monthly pay
ments like rent (for reliable mani
room house, new, 500 S. w. 3rd
street. Phone 292. T. w Hadley.
27-7t
from Richmond If interested adj
dress c. NJ. care of Palladium. 24tf
fOR SALE-14 nice heifers, Locus
fence posts and Western Horses.
Alfred Underhill, Phone 357. 23-7t
FOR SALE-At a bargain if taken
within 10 days, Modern House on
West Main, owner going to move
away. See Mcneil & Ketch. 5tf
FOR SALE-The first offmy thor
oughbred Scotch ColliN puppies.
Every pup pedigreed fl. NJ. Elrode,
SO S. 10th. Phone LIZA. 12-tf. q
Everybody .buyT property from
woodhurst. Oh Iain St Telephons
4s1. jupe5 tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
GREAT STAKE PROPOSED
The Western Horseman is to Give
$1,000 for Three-Year-Oid
Speeders Next Year.

What promises to be one of the best
Grand Circuit will be feature of the
Indiana State fair. 1t is the Western
Horseman stake, $4,000, for three
-year-olds, of which sum $4,100 goes
allotted to the PAGERS. The entry list
is large and conaints some of the best
blOoded colts in the country. Horse
men not only of Indiana, but Of the
West generally are taking an active
interest in the event
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Michigan Bests Illinois.

Ferry Field. Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct
27.-In driving rainstorm Illinois
and Michigan played their annual
football game here today and on this
heavy, slippery field both teams were
under heavy handicap and much
fumbling of passes and punts was an
ticipated by the coaches. Owing to
his superior ability to kick the wet
soggy ball, Lindgren instructed Green
to do the punting for Illinois Tar
noski went to end in place of Nackey
who was first picked for that job.
The conditions were as bad as could
be, the wind being so high punting
was well night impossible The finalf
score was Michigan %, Illinois 9. TIE
slippery field made open field Eay
practically impossible and both FANS
soon found it more profitable 10 use
the old style Of game.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
BOOTS ON A STOLEN COW.
Authorities BaffIed by the Tracks in
the Mud, Now Have Mystery
Explained.
Publishers PreSsy

Madison. Ind, Oct. Pit develop
ed yesterday in the trial of John
Cain, who stole a reed organ in JEFF
erson county and hauled it seventy
five miles to Shelbyville, where he
sold it for IS, once stole a COW and
put boots on her feet to prevent its
being traced. Cain has a prison rec
ord of unusual thefts. He was re-
leased only recently.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
FOR REnD
RENT-Furnished D0ms at the Grand
for gentlemen only. Il

IkII1N - VI ulbuSU V0D1141 az Ik10 NJ s1uU
for gentlemen only. Il
FOR RENT-New house rooms, sol
S. 10th street. Call 5 n. Sth street
27-2t.
FOR RENT-A ten room house, fur
mace and bath, 100 South 3rd. 27-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room and
bath, 80 n. 18th. est.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
PURDUE OUTCLASSED.

Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 27.-Purdue
was compelled to take her place in
the secondary Indiana College Glass
today when Wabash, in well played
game defeated Old Glory and Black
by the score of IL to 0, both scores
being made in the first half, the
weather and the grounds favored
Wabash.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Classified Ads.

front feet white and answers to
name of Bonnie. Liberal reward
if returned 10 A. H. Pyle, Home
Phone sos c.
L0ST-Hand painted shirt waist bat
<fon. Please return 24S Pearl St,
West Richmond, or Phone 134 r
Bell Phone. Reward
LOST-A white and yellow prp-
French bull dog. Return 400 Rich
mond avenue and get reward. 20 st
black and white fox terrier,
answers To name of Sport" Return
to 222 South 18th street and get
reward.
LOST-A bundle containing yards
and a half of white china silk. Re-
turn to 219 y. 18th and get reward.
cost
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
FOUND.

FOUND-In Glen Miller Park. a poe
ket book which owner may have
by calling and identifing at the
home of W. f. Klopp, Park Super
intendent.
shawl on n. c street.
Owner can have same by calling at
ala North 14th, by proving prop.
erty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

1t is really one of the most won
derful tonics for developing the figure
and soothing the nerves ever offered
to the American people. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets. So
cents. A. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
MtSCELlAN EOUS.

TO LET-Large contract of cement
work Apply to the office of the
Richmond Abattoir Co. at once.
2S-2t
Practical nurse desires patronage,
good reference. Address Louis, Pal
ladium. 2S-4t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
LOST.

LOST-A pair of shoes were taken by
mistake at Mrs. Kolp's dancing
school. Please return to Curmes
shoe store. 2S-2t.
LosT-scotch Collie five months old,
female, sable color, white breast
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

The average young woman of to
day is busy. Beauty is only another
name for health and it comes TO 80
out of every 100 who take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets
50 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
WANTED.

BOY WANTED-To do Office work,
and drive horse and carriage +.
C. Vaughan. rooms & 5 y. Z. Cor.
Sth and Main streets. dit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

Use artificial gas for l,ef and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

WANTED-Boys in the Machine
room Richmond, Ind, Mfg. Co. 4
25-2t
WANTED-Boy at Starr Pian0fCo.
in Box Department. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
AUGUSTA CHORUS
Holds Meeting Tuesday Evening and
Elects Officers for Year.

AT Il meeting of the Augusta Chorus
which Was held in the Office Of Hon.
Charles \. Millikcn, Tuesday evening
officers We're chosen for the ensuing
year as follows: President. \. d.
Ward; secretary and treasurer. Miss
Bertha F. Holmes: librarian. ]. Herbert
Goodwin; captains. soprano. Mr.. :. G.
Webster; alto, Mrs. o. S. &. Davies;
tenor, d.. L. J. Roberts: bass, A. ID.
Russell: executive committee: Hon. &.
y. Millikon, Mrs. lola s. Kcarncy. Mrs
6. L. Reed, Miss Kate Becman, Or. +.
}. Roberts. {. +. Moorlcn and \. y.
6suSsell. J. Francis MacNich"ls was
unanimously elected conductor and
Miss Alice Richards of Gardiner.
pianist.
1t was voted to hold a meeting next
Tuesday evening. the place and hour of
which will be announced later. The
new music is expected to arrive in a
short time and will be in the hands OF
| the librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
ELKS ENTERTAIN.
Hold "Open House" to Members ard
Invited Friends, Wednesday Evening.

The handsome and comfortable quar-
tor> of Augusta Lodge, No. 96f. T.. p.
q. F,lkS, was the scene last evening OF
Il NEST enjoyable occasion. it being Of
the nature of IN eat home" which was
given by the lodge to members and Il
few invited friends, for the purpose of
inspecting the new quarters, to parJakc
Of Il banquet, ana to enjoy social hour
The gathering was Il large one and the
evening Wa, most thoroughly enjoyed
by al present.
The program Of the evening was Of a
III st informal nature. :; fact which al
died. much to the enjoyment of the &C.
cISion. The guests commenced To ar
rivc Ut about 80. Il goodly number Of
members coming up from Gardiner
among the latter being Will G.. Atkins
Who is exalted ruler of the lodge.
Tho time was passed in the cN-
change Of greetings and in the different
forms Of aLlusC ncnt which are offered
in the club room in the way OF pool,
ct:... aud soon after o'clock the party
adjourned /" the banquet hall, where
an excellent ropaSt was served, the
Incnu including chicken salad, mashed
potato. Sliced tongue ana ham, celery
and coiic, and hot rolls.
After the different viandS had been
discussed to the satisfaction Of all
present, cigars were lighted and the
time. was devoted to social enjoyment.
Mr. Atkins o!iiciatcd as master of ccre-
monies and short speeches were made
| ~ Il lumber of those around the tables.
| The festivities We're continued until a
| late hour, ana when an adjournment
wa, made it wa; with feeling on the
part Of the guests that they had been
most gen, rolISly entertained.
i The quarters i'll which tho lodge Is
now located are most convenient ana
| comfortable, and meet tn" requirements
| Of the order in every way. The apart
mrnte which have recently been tltt"d
m in the block adjoining the one IN
! which the quarters were originally eS-
| Ia f;iShoI gives to the lodge Il large
| banquet hall, a kitchen. u locker room
| several smaller rooms and store room
and entirely removes the somewhat
| crowded condition which existed III the
| original suite of rooms. The W0odWork
| az Tho. rooms is stained in dark green
| With walls Of Il lighter tint, and TIL,
| furnishings are in harmony with tn
surroundings. Everything is arrange
| rnr the utmost convenience. and tho
| entire suite is, perfectly adapted y th'
purpyscs for which it was intended, an
| mos. are Il comfortable home for tn
Iodc. and a convenient and pleasant
place in which the members may pas
\ leisure hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Ring Of Providence,
r. l., is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Miss Marguerite Young Of Bath is
the guest of friends i'll this city for Il
few days.
DR.. f. l.. Hall will be in Boston for
q few DAYS to attend the Northeastern
Dental Convention.
Or. Charles Bryant and DIR. +. L. Hall
left on train 1O2 yesterday afternoon to
attend the meeting of the Northeastern
Dcrtal Association.
Benedict T.. Mahcr will leave this
morning for Portland, to attend the
conservation of Ist. Rev. Louis :.
Walsh, ID. d.. OF Salem, Mass, as Eish-
op Of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Roy. &. w. Dohrrty. pastor of st.
Mays church, and his assistant. Rev.
F'r. Nr' abe, and Rev. a. a. Itam>i.
pastor Of st. Augustine'S church. ami
his assistant. Roy. Fr. B"rG"r"n. viii
go 20 Portland to-day 70 attend tn" con
""cration of II. Rev. Louis :. Walsh,
i. H.. IF Salem. Mas, rs hi@hrp ii
Portland. The conservation viii "rcu:
At 1870 III tn. fore noon in tn" tathc-
dr;.I Of tn" Immaculate Concept ION,
and will require about two hours AMI
q half MI Of the catholic clergy Of
Main" will b. in attendance" Inm"-
diatoly following the conservation u
banquet exclusively for the prclateS
and priests Will be served in KavanaGEl
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Hon. John F. Hill is having some
improvements made on the grounds of
his residence at the corner of State ana
Green street, with a view to prevent
ing the water from standing on the
lawn and driveway on the north side
of the premises. Four small chbas-
ms have been put in, and a fifth and
larger one just outside the grounds, the
four smaller ones being pipcd into the
fifth. while that is connected with the
Green street sewer.