davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

The establishment Of q central
government bank as q means OF
introducing elasticity into the
National bank note currency and
preventing panics, which has been
Beoomnsnded to Congress by
VIM. B. Ridgely, Comptroller oi
currency is looked upon With much
favor by wsll-informed men In
Washington. The Comptroller,
after An exhaustive analysis OF
The recent panic, has come to the
conclusion that such Q bank would
60 far to prevent financial panics
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
Iha ResuIt 81 kiahlt.

no Heout o. d1blE
"Just think what professional habit
win do for mani"
Tn what wayf''
Il know fellow who used 70 belong
to . minstrel troupe. and he says daily
custom 20 hardened his sense Of
shame. that he never heard mention
Of the family skeleton In the closet
without wanting to rattle his boAss.s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Christian church services ct II
.. m. and z p. m. Preaching BY
the Pastor 81 escb service. Mrs..
Benton MoCanDe Smith will sing
at the morning service. Come
and lot as worship together In the
beauty Of holiness.
w. A. Mclean,
Minister.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
AhaoyIna.

II suppose your family had good
time In Europe WELL" answered
Mr.. Cumrox. Il don't think mother
and the girls enjoyed themselves all
the time. You see, they had SO much
trouble figuring foreign money back
into dollars that every now and then
they were embarrassed by finding
they had accidentally ordered some
thing that wasn't expensive"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
HODGES BENTLEY

Married-Jno. B. Frdl. pf
Mexico and Miss ida J Bentley
of Galloway County at the home
ofthe offiating clergyman, Rev. T.
n. GreeG. They will make their
future home in the country near
Middletown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
Nice line Of Christmas candies
and cigars at j. F. Hassler's.
CHRISTMAS BALL

Grand Christmss Ball given By
Abraham Broudie, (col.) at Kern's
Hall, Dec. 26, AZ. %, 1907. II ysu
want good time meet us there.
Gents 10 cents, ladies free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
WASHINGTON LETTER
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTER-
Est FROM THE CAPITOL

Washington has fairly termed
with interesting sensations The
past wseh. President Rooseveit's
reitsSstion 81 his elsctien night
ansnt = third term was tsmpor-
ariiy lost sight of in the interest,
and enthusiasm aroused by She
sailing Of the Atlantic fleet for the
western coast Of the United States
presenting . spectacle unique in
the annals Of American history
and one which has aroused Q world
Wide interest. Almost In the wake
Of the armada came the informa-
tien that the President had gently
intimated to his Postmaster Gem
eral tho advisability OF . more
p ersonal supervision Of various
appointments under the control
of that branch of the government
and the announcement created
surprise and no little constsHna-
tion In the hearts Of those too
jealous federal officials, who ha6
permitted their enthusiasm IA
overshadow their discretion. Il II
. we'll known fact that Mr.. Roose-
velt does not intend federal pa
tronage shall be used for the fur
theranoe of the political schemss
of any candidate. Last of I'll
comes the public Announcement,
from Secretary CoStelyou which il
most emphatic in It's denials ol
rumor and intimations, but is con.
sidcred, by those who understand
political conditions today to leave
q very great deal to be inferred,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

Watch and wait for A. Haas &
Sons Loom End Sale, commence
ing Monday Jan. 9th, see adver-
tisement in next weeks issue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Loo0l
Happenings Of Interest In
and about Montgomery

HAPPY NEW YEARS.
lfayme vivion, Opera House to-
might. q
Before you get yeur next TRIB-
UNE write It 1908.
0unthsr's candies at Barlsy's.
Miae Madalene Hayden 10 home
from tie cenvent In st. Louis.
Mics Frances Jordan came home
Saturday to spend tho holidays.
Miss Clara whitssids and Dave
Hudson spent Monday in Wells-
VILE.
Deputy Sheriff Ulrich is with
homo folks near Middletown this
week.
Chests, Bradley Of 81. Louis 10
spending . few days with his
mother.
Miss Oapitola Brelssord wAs is
teaching Asaz Ohillicothe 10 visit-
Ing home.
Miss Matte Merritt and julia Sec
whe are students at Stephens Col-
lsgs are spending the holdays at
home.
Mont Nuns is home from Colum.
bia spending tina holidays with
home folks.
Mrs. Oscar Britt of Oklahoma is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert vogt.
Mr.. Aisle McCanne of the UNI
versity of Columbia IL home spen-
Aing the holidays.
Mrs. Benton Smith Of Fort
Smith Ark, 10 the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. MoCanne,
Rev. r. E. McQule will preach
- Loutre Baptist church next Sab
bath at II e'clook .. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball Of 81
Louis sre the guests OF her parsnta
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Sugsett.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell Of 81
Louie, came to Montgomery Tues
day to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Alfred BasaAo Of Paris
Texas 10 spending Christmas with
her niece Mrs. 8. 8. Nowlin.
Miss Marguerite Kirn, daush.
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. kim Il
quite sick with stomach trouble
The infant child of Mrs. Shay
and granddaughter Of Lem Shev
died and was brought here fol
burial.
Misses Lena Glare, Bsssi'
Bosley, and Alma Hunt went 4
wellsville Tuesday to visit Miss
Ella Black.
Watch and wait for A. Haas 1
Sons Loom End Sale, commenc
Ing, Monday Jan'y. 8. See adv
An next weeks issue.
J. n. Hufistutler, maksr Of hiel
grade umbrellas and paresols vii
be ct tho Bob CaTutheS's Hotel th
iirst three days Of next wcsk.
E. q. Malmborg, foreman Of tn
TRIBUNE oiflce, II in Chicag
spending the holidays with hi
parents and calling on his friends
1 Mrs. ohas. w. Gurnsy, Of tn
TRIBUNE, left Monday for Bloom
field. Stoddard County, No., wher
she will visit over the holiday
With her parents and relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Take and littl
daughter made pleasAnt oall Q
this ofios last Saturday. Mr.
TAahs was In the CITY to have he
teeth treated by DR.. JAmieson.
Nrs. Mack Barker WAS taken
ST. Louis whore she has undereor
A operation In The Mullanph
hospital. Mrs. Ferguson rsosivs
: telegram Tuesday stating thu
the operation WAS successful.
There WALL be no preaching
the Methodist ohprch next Bar
day. Sunday school and LeAeu
mookin1s a The uaunl hours. III
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

for ths holidays.
Dave Hudson 10 spending The
holidays 81 home.
Cscills Turner will spend . few
days In Wellsville.
Miss Iona Brslsford spent Chris
mas with her parents.
Jes Washington and Harry
Ham are ct homo this week.
Arthur Carson left Thursday for
Chicago for . few days visit.
Mrs. DR.. Field is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Voght.
Theo. voght and Dr.. r. voght,
Of 81. Louis arc the guests Of their
parents.
Edwin Hunter is spending the
Holidays with his relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Percy Treloreof Mexico was
the guest of Miss Clara Whiteside
Sunday.
Chas. Turner Of st. Louis IL the
guest Of his sister, Miss Emma,
this week.
Miss virgie Goodrich, Of Kansas
City, came home Christmas fos
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
spent the holidays at Excele with
her people.
Miss Mable Baker, who attended
school at WaYrenton returned fol
the holidays.
Misses Lulu Smith and Esther
Locke left Thursday for few days
visit in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Jacks, ot
Texas, are spending Christmal
with homefolks.
| Clarence Kidwell, wife and
children are spending Christmal
week with homefolks.
| The Montgomery Dancing Clul
| will give dance ct GardneTs Hal
Thursday night.
| Harley Sorton who has beel
working In Slick will spend th,
hold ays Ut home.
The Misses Golden, Of 81. Louis
are spending Christmas week witt
Mrs. E. B. Program.
Miss Wee Bailey left w sdnssda,
for Troy, where she Will be tn
guest of Eta Holmes.
O. =. Johnson, OF jefferson Oit
10 the guest Of his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. T. T. johnson.
The childrdn were made glad 9
the various Christmas trees an
. Entertainments at the churches.
Miss Lizzie Turner, who has bee
at Lake Charles, La, 10 at hom
this week to spend the holidays.
:. Miss Addie Laudsnheimer, sis
Ter Of Mrs.. William Haas has re
turned 70 her homo In Mississippi
Lowell Patton, who IL . studer
j ct the University spent 6unda
|, with his amt Mrs. w. a. Meloar
Miss Mayme vivioa, Miss DOLL
Mo Donnsll, peerless entertainer
. ct Opera House this (Friday) sye
ling.
Joe Dyson and Evsred Whit.
head, who attend Central Colleg'
are spending the holidays I
home.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Glare VII
have boon visiting in Idaho. can
70 MONTGOMERY Monday for : yis
. with home folks.
i. Watch and wait for A. Haas
y Sons Loom End Sale. commsn,
Ing, Monday, Jan'y 8. See I'D
: In next weeks issue.
e A splendid sntertai nment 81 u
y Opera House this (Fr,dsy) ever
ding. Music and Keadinrs. 6ss
It On sale at 0ason's drug stors.
John Glare, John Miller, Bo
IL Graham. Herbert Shasp, o.
!. HuAson, and Dorset Graves q
e home frsm the Univsssity 70 spsz
% the Aolidays. s7.
n While Richard Poindextsr's II
]. tie girls vers visiting friends /
Chfistmas sve., Santa Claus i
Il an elegant Busch 4 Gssts plano
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

Watch and wait for A. Haas &
Sons Loom End Sale, commence
ing Monday, Jan. 9th, see adver-
Hsement In next week issue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

The expectation 10 that the re-
turn of Secretary Taft, the latter
part OF this week will greatly clear
the political horizon, for, In spite
of the facs that Mr.. Taft has been
declared out of the raoe By some
o observers, hsis the liveliest corpse
Of them all, and there is more
talk about HE candidacy than
about that Of any other man
Much hard work has been and is
being done TO create enthusiasm
over the Hughes, the KAax and
Other booms bat It has fallen far
short Of expectations in every In
stance, according TO the opinion
Of well-iDformed men In WASH
ington, and Taft IL declared TO be
the one maA ON the horizon even
by those nen, who would person.
ally, prefer to see Hughes OF Knox
In the executive chair. Among the
any intcrviews that have been
given out recently, the following
statements made by the chairman
of the Michigan Republican State
Committee, Representative g. F.
Diekima sum up tho situation
neatly and aptly: Mr.. Taft rep
rsssnts the twentieth sentuFy wing
Of the Republican party. He com
bines in = peculiar way the best
best political policies OF Roosevelt
and Mckinley. He stands stead
fast for the Roosevelt doctrinea
and upon him the President haa
leaned more than upon any ether
Of his advisers. He 10 quits q
determined 90 President Rooss.
vsIt and am convinced that hs
would not be swerved from the
policies which he is known to havs
espouoed. Mr.. Taft 10 the only
International figure among ths
candidates for the Republican
nominations.
Muoh eratiileAtion IL expressed
By the advocates Of the ssrvios
pay bill ovor the pSogrssl
which has been made In Con.
grsss In favor Of that msas.
are. Since IT. main featured
have been made clear ana thu
fact brought out that this measure
Affects nearly . million people
many 81 tho disinteRested mem-
bers Of OoagTsss have boon woz
ever 10 an sotivs slppest - ths
hill, ana beth The War and Navy
Departments and these Represent
ativss msst intsssstsd tssl tha
there Il every seAsea to Be opti,
nietic.
Secretary Garfield 81 the 1ntssi.
o. Department., advooatss : osn'
trail ONCE Ter The disbursement o
the funds appropxiatsa by Cen'
j Rreee Tor The payment % psnsion,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. T. NJ. Green Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
THE NORTON HOMESTEAD
Is Purchased BY Mrs. Baldwin, Sister
CT Madame Nordica.

Pennington, Me- Feb. 3.-The Nor
ton homestead, about mile out of the
village, the birthplacei of the famous
singer, Madame Nordica, has been
purchased by Mrs. Anna Norton Bald
win, of Dorchester, sister of Nordica.
This old place was in the hands OF Mr..
Forsyth, 4 relative of Madame Norlica.
Here he resided with his niece, Miss
Stone, both of whom died within a
few months. Mr.. Forsyth took great
pride in showing visitors about the
old place, pointing out the different
portraits Of Nordca which hung upon
the walls, and the room where the
prma donna first saw the light of day.
Nordica is contemplating a visit here
soon with her sisters, Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Baldwin, and to make renoVations
about the old place. The estate is to
be known as "NortonwoOds."
Nordica has many relatives in Farm
ington. Among them is Avelino CaSti-
10 Norton. the prima donna's favorite.
to whom she has sent many gifts. Ave-
lin Norton is q prosperous merchant
on Broadway. He was named for the
husband of one of Nordica's sisters.
He was a Spanish student at the Lit
tie Blue School. Nordica is also the
granddaughter of John Allen Camp
meeting John" 1t is said that John
Allen attended over 200 campmeetings
during his life. He was converted on
a campground and also died at the
East Livermore campgrouLd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

After being out an hour and half
the Jury at Portland Saturday in the
case of Mrs. Annie f. Stephenson
against the Portland Railroad, who
sued for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived in collision Of the company S
cars in August, 1865. returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff of $36i1.GG. the
case had been on trial for four days
and was given to the jury on the open
ing of court Saturday morning. Judge
Robinson and Howard r. Ives. attor
neys for the railroad, gave notice OF an
appeal.
Albert F. WEIGH. aged 81 years, one
of nortland's wclI-known printers and
citizcrs. died Saturday 1T noon after a
long Illness Mr.. WEIGH had been ill for
a year, but was able to attend to bus
incss until two months ago, when he
began to fail. His death while not I'M
expected. came suddenly. He was one
Of the best known job printers in the
city. having an office in the basement
of The Centennial block on Exchange
street for nearly SO years, removing
from there only when extensive
changes in the building made il neces-
sary. He was the first foreman of the
composing room of the Portland Daily
Press. coming from Bath when about
u years of age to assume this position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
The Bouts at City Hall Tuesday Night.

The Augusta Social and Athletic
Association will give its patrons more
than their moneys worth tomorrow
evening when they put on four well
matched events.
Kid Shea of Hallowell. who will be
one of the feature event performers.
has made many friends in this city
since he has been in Maine. He is a
very gentlemanly boy of the best
habits and is certainly an honor to the
profession. Another boy who has
quite Il large following in the three
cities is Pug" Dingy of Gardiner.
This is an exceedingly clever and will
ing young fellow who has ambitions
Of reaching the top III his class. He
will have for an opponent Tom LARA
bee of Bath. n perfect whirlwind with
the mitts and the go should prove
most interesting. Young Cote ana
Jack Williams are well matched and
may be depended upon to deliver the
goods. Geo. Gilbert is always draw
ing card on account of his enthusiasm
over the profession. He will meet a
good boy tomorrow night.
These bouts, as usual, will be of the
cleanest nature and nothing that would
offend any good citizen will be per-
mitted The Augusta Social and Ath-
letic Association under whose auspices
the entertainment will be given is one
of the strongest, cleanest and best con-
Quoted organizations in the United
States. 1t boasts of membership of
several hundred of our best citizens.
It's bylaws are most strict and its good
moral influence is recognized by every
citizen who has taken the trouble to
look into it's purposes and established
rules. No gambling. drinking or i'm
proper language is permitted in its
rooms and any member disregardinS
it's laws governing conduct is sum-
marily expelled. They court and eX-
pect the support of al good citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

F. w. Cole has just had completed by
Hanks & Wentworth, on his lot north
of the Parrot property on Spring
street, a two-fat house. which in addi-
ton to its being the first house of the
kind to be built in the city, is very
rretty from. an architectural point of
view and q model of convenience in
every way. The two flats have an en-
trance from Il roomy veranda on the
east side of the structure. but the en-
frances like the flats themselves have
no communication with one another
Each fiat contains n living room lead
ing from a roomy hallway, dining
room. kitchen, bath room, a den
and the lower fiat also contains a
chamber. with two other chambers on
the second floor. while the upper Fat
has four chambers on the third floor
Each dining room contains a tile fire
Mace and q handsome quartered oak
mantle. The main floors of each rat are
laid in maple and the finish is cypress
and North Carolina pine. All the doors
of the house are of redwood Ihere are
no doors to the living rooms, portieres
helms, used. In the dining rooms there
are china closets and sets OF drawers
which go clear through to the kitchen.
and each kitchen is supplied with a
rantry which is perfection itself in the
way of appointment The building is
,1ped for gas and electricity and each
NAT has it's separate heating plant The
house was built by day work and Is
probatly the best finished to let house
in the city. The lower fiat will be oc-
cupie,s by +. NJ. Thompson and the up
nor by C. NJ Ryder and the two fam
lilies will commence to move in today.
Air. Coz is also building very pretty
one-fcnliiy house farther up Spring
street. which will soon be finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

United States Deputy Marshal Has
ty of Portland arrived in the city Sat
urday morning having in custody one
William Cohen of st. John, N. b, whom
he had arrested at Calais on Il charge
Of having unlawfully imported an alien
into the United States who was suffer-
ing from q dangerous contagious dis
ease, namely, trachoma. There were
also in the party immigration Inspec-
tors Peter F.. Miller Of St John, N. b.,
and Herbert G. ellis of Calais. AMI
also Dr. Ernest 4. CranstOn Of Calais.
Cohen was arraiSned before United
States Commissioner Burleigh in the
forenoon but put UP no defence and en-
tered q plea Of guilty. He was held in
the sum of $1,000 for the February term
of the United states district court at
Portland, and not being able at that
time to furnish the necessary sureties,
was committed to the Kennobcc Jail to
await the sitting of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

Overseer Spaulding of the city poor
department reports that the calls for
assistance this winter from the depart
ment, as well as the calls for fuel have
thus far been less than they were last
winter. There We're. Il few more calls
for fuel during the extreme cold wealth
or. but no mere than for Il CORE
spending period last winter. There arc
now 90 inmates at the city farm, II Of
them being females, and of the total
number three are State paupers ana
one is q private inmate. The general
health of the inmates is good and there
has not been death at the institution
since early last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

L
| FREDERICK w. PLAISTED-Shcriff.
| CHARLES w. JONES-Clerk
FRED r. REANE-County Attorney.
FRED +. LAWRENCE-Stenog
Saturday. Feb. 2
| Tho January term of the kennebec
county superior court, Judge Oliver G.
hall presiding, adjourned Saturday
morning. Approximately the sum of
s12GO was collected during the term in
fines and costs il liquor cases.
| The following divorces were decreed
! by Judge Hall:
| Sadie NJ. Seaney of Waterville from
NJ A. Seaney of Newport, for gross,
Wanton and cruel neglect and refusal
| to provide suitable maintenance, al
though able to work and provide the
same. Execution for costs taxed at $50
to issue. Dana P. Foster, Esq, of Wat
erville for the libellant.
Helen Lockwood from John p. Lock-
wood, both of Belgrade, for gross and
confirmed, habits of intOXication. The
libC liant has leave to resume her maid
en- name of Helen Wallace as prayed
for Brown & Brown of Watervillc for
the lbellant.
Ella NJ. Trask from Herbert L. Trask,
DUlI OIL OthldIlli, loi SiosS anu Ncii-
tirmed habits of intoXication and cruel
and abusive treatment. Execution for
costs taxed at 800 to issue. Henry L..
Hunton, Esq, of Oakland for the libel
liant.
Jennie Murray from Charles 6. Muir
raw, both of Watervllle. for cruel and
abusive treatment. Execution for costs
taxed at $40 to issue. C. w. Hussey.
ESQ. of Waterville for the libellant.
Hurvey l.. Romer from frankie NJ.
Romer. both of Waterville, for three
wears utter lescrtion prior to the fill
ing of the libel. G. w. Hussey, Esq, OF
Waterville for the libellant.
Charles y. Ames of Clinton from Sa-
die M. Ames of Fairfield, for adultery.
c. w. Hussey, Esq, of Natervilie for
the libellant.
Edith ]. Daggett from Charles +.
Daegatt. both OF Augusta, for cruel
and abusive treatment. Frank l.. Dut-
ton ESQ. Of Augusta for the libellant.
Lillian Mclaughlin frcm Charles +.
Mclaughlin, both Of Augusta. Tor gross
ana confirmed habits Of intoXication
and cruel and abusive treatment. r.. W.
Whitehousc. Esq. of Augusta for the
libellant.
Annie NJ. Imbimbo from Frank ;. I'M
bimbo. both OF HallOWell, for cruel ana
abusive treatment and gross and con-
tirped habits of intOXication. The care
ana custody of the children given TO
the mother, the libellee to pay the Ii
bellart towards the support of their
children So per week payable fort
nightly, beginning Feb. !. 1907, when the
first payment shall be made. Executions
for costs to issue for arrears OF pay
ncnt. L. w. WhiIehouse, ESQ, Of Au-
eusta for the libellant.
Mary Labelle of Augusta from Levi
Labelle. residence unknown, for three
years utter desertion prior to the filing
of the libel. Custody of the minor child
given to the mother. EXertion for costs
taxed at $50 to issue. f. w. Whitehouse,
Esq, of Augusta for the libellant.
Louis C. Bickford of Gardiner from
Lillian Eickford of East Oakland, Cal,
for cruel and abusive Treatment. r. S.
Partridge. Esq. of Nerh Whitefield
for the libellant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

One week from tomorrow evening.
which will be Tuesday. Feb. Il. is the
date of the reception to be rendered
by the citizens of Augusta to the Gov
ernOr. the Executive Council and the
members Of the Legislature. Prepara-
tions for the occasion, which will De
the greatest social event of the winto r.
are we'll underway. and Il is expected
that the reception will be one Of the
best ever rendered to the States chief
executive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04
Merrill's construction or

Merrilrs construction crew from
Brunswick was A. work on the east
side of the river Saturday making re-
pairs to the Maine Central track pc
tween the Two-mile brook and the pulp
mill. where the freight accident oc-
CURED Friday morning. Some Of the
sleepers We're torn out by the wrecked
car passing over them. and trains
Friday and Saturday had orders to
run slowly between the two points
mentioned above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-04

The Shaw Business College Assem-
bly, held very successful and enjoy
able dancing party Friday evening at
Golden Cross hall which was attend
ed by large number of dancers. Dane
ing commenced at o'clock with music
by Billiards. Orchestra. and each of the
dances on the program was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.