davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1907-07-19
salisbury SqutbDlings.

lQero 10 pTOspoo1 III O
laundry here-washee!
A new boy has arrived at the
home of Clarence Garhart.
Since the rise in the river, fish
wagons are coming to town.
In spite of the world of bloom
the blackberry crop is said to be
short.
Lightning struck a barn on
the N. c. Mosher place and did
S35 damage.
After an absence of 25 years
]. N. Moore of Oceola, Mo-, is
here with his wife on q visit.
Ed. Ramsey failed to fill his
regular appointment Sunday,
presumably on account of rain.
Mrs. Clay Williams and son
are here on visit to Mrs. F. E.
Williams. AL Reich is also q
visitor here.
The new home being erected
Nv Editor Dismukes is on the
} to completion and will be
y Dandy"
T., lie Smith went to Kansas
City tuesday and may go on to
Texas in connection with some
real estate deals.
After public installation OF
officers the Masonic lodge enter.
tanned the members of the East.
ern Star Tuesday night.
Clarence Hyde and family of
Indian Territory and Miss Eva
Hyde of F FIlton, Mo-, are here
visiting friends and relatives.
We challenge the world on
horse weeds in back yards. They
are up to the top of second story
windows and still growing. II
would be a pity to out them.
j. M. Coffman, the west side
jeweler, has been on the sick
list, and as his family is away
on a visit he does not hope to
fully recover until they return.
The street carnival is over and
gone and our business people
are glad of it. There is a dif'
ference Of opinion as to whether
the carnival ls any benefit to q
town.
w. A. Roden received judg-
m n by defaultin Justice
Mason's court Tuesday against
the Wabash Railroad Co. for S75
for box of household goods
lost in transit,
Joe Huck has returned from
Lawton, Okla, where he pur.
chased four dwelling houses. He
will move his family to that
place in September.
Ed Kressig, son of Ignatz, shot
hi M | f accidentally Mon.
day morning with a target rifle,
and may not recover as the bali
penetrated the skull just over
the eye and may be lodged In
the brain.
While attempting to catch a
pitched ball Gilbert Lamb re-
ceived a smash on the forehead
that laid him out. A little water
poured on his head brought him
around all right, and hereafter
he will confine himself to law.
There was a contested law
suit in Justice Mason 8 court
Monday, wherein Webster Nance
: Stamper Bros. had locked
ms over a rent matter. The
dict was in favor of Nance,
Il . was not satisfactory and an
peal will likely be taken.
"Grandma" Allen, widow OF
The late Sam Allen, died at the
home of her daughter on East
Third street Monday and was
buried at Prairie Valley Tues
NraoRh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Many questions OF great impor.
lance to The letter carriers of this
state we're discussed At the seventh
annual convention of the national
association Of letter carriers yes
terday afternoon at Aikl hall Fal
~ 100 delegates and visitors we're
IN attendance.
A committee consisting OF VIM
J. I.oomis of Seattle. ] Roberts Of
Tacoma and Claude Smith Of spo
kane vas appointed to dram reso
buttons az protest az the treatment
accorded the carriers hy congress
IN is action In givlng the post,of
flee employees such a small Increase,
wherein Il voted 30 It's own mem
bess an increase OF SO per cent In
their salaries.
IL Was shown that fully : i.s per
cent % the carriers and n Ia per
cent q the clerks In the employ 81
Uncle sam had resigned and taken
positions elsewhere on account Of
the iow salary paid BY the depart.
ment.
AHothsr important question came
up for discussion when the hond.
ing question Was reached IL Was
stated at the meeting that the ealn'
pany had raised the fee from 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
nth Sure to Become Towns the State

land at any stage of the river ii ship by water
eastward for hundreds of miles and in conjunction with
the Portage Road westward Portland and the ocean
Through the itself and the adjacent fruit lands
passes the Portland Seattle, the best railroad
built on the continent" This road is constructed
by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern jointly and
marks the greatest achievement Of the greatest railroad
the great "llil system" following does Natures
highway from the Inland Empire TO the sea- This
railroad has purchased twenty for terminals at
Plymouth and is under contract 20 station and
install station agent. The grading Plymouth is al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
ACCUSE CONGRESS OF
SELFISHNESS

cents per YEAR 20 sieo. and IL was
decided 20 take the matter up az
the national convention In the hope
that some method might be sug
gested whereby the national aaso
citation could furnish the bonds 81
clerks and carriers. thereby saving
sts.to0 per year 10 the orkanisa'
ton.
Mrs. Or Ration was siven 10 min
uses IN which 10 address the meet
ing on the question OF "MomenR
Suffrage" After a very lively dis
cussion the assembly went Gu roc
ords as lndorsing the movement. al
though under protest.
hellinghata was selected for the
next convention 10 be held Fehru.
AIRY 90. 1905. and c. d Savage Of
Olympia was elected 20 represent
the Organization az delegate at
LARGE to the national convention At
Canton. Ohio. next year.
The following officers were elect.
ed aud installed Tor the ensuing
year. J. Roberts OF Tacoma acting
as installing officer
President. {. n Titus Of Everett
vice president. Geo. n. nriskell Of
Tacoma secretary. Leonard l..
Kidd 81 Seattle aud treasurer.
Claude / Saith % spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
BECAUSE

BEcAllSE 1T occupies strategic position right at
the point where the famous Umatilla
valley joins that OF the Columbia. and where the main
line Of the Union Pacific first reaches the and
westward to the
REchIICE IT has a lower altitude than any other
town in Eastern Washington. The low
est altitude the earliest fruit The earliest fruit
the highest priced frsit. The highest price for
fruit the highest price for the land that produces it.
and rapid peopng and development Of the surrounding
section
BECAUSE 1T has an exhaustless supply Of pure
water, for irrigation and city No
meager supply here that has been be overappro
prated but Of the worlds great rivers three thous-
and feet widc-as wide from Cherry ST. TO Pike ST.
and fifty feet deep dependable water supply is fun
damentai 10 the success Of any irrigation project.
pEHAIECE IN addition to 10000 acres Of the earli-
S~7~~- est fruit lands in immediate proximity.
it has behind it 10000 Of the iaramed Horse
Heaven" wheat lands 10 which is the natural gateway
Not only is it the most accessible market for this wheat
by Of easier grades but II pay higher prices
FOR IT, because Of superior facilities for handling and ship
ping. The name given this section is indicative of the
character of the soil and its fertility Here the Wild
horses could find feed when they could find Il nowhere
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

most done and the rackayers only twenty odd miles
away and pushing toward the This line gives out
lets cast, west and north. Only mile away the
main line of the O. r. & ~ Railway opens the way to
shipments east west and south that without rehand'
ling Plymouth send fruits and grains to any point
OF the compass
RECAtISE THE town Of Plymouth represents but
small part OF the interests Of the Ben
ton County Irrigation Company. Its largest holdings
arc adjacent 10 and outside the Its members thus
have every incentive ito stay by the proposition IN
order to give value to their other holdings This they
will do. They will undertake public Improvements. They
will erect buildings. They will aid in the establishment
OF legitimate industries flour mill and nursery being
already under consideration. They will contribute SITES
for educational benevolent and religious institutions
WHAT North Yakima and Wenatchee were, Pym
""Tt outh Is WHAT North Yakima and WenaF
chez arc, Plymouth may reasonably hope TO oeeome
Lots are selling today in Plymouth for $3.50 that IN ns
same relative position in North Yakima would BRING
$4,000 FIVE years will change the map oil TASTE"
Washington. VIII you profit by the changes mpenomS
or let the opportunity slip by,
We sell lots in Plymouth at from 500 to $500 one.
fourth cash. Balance in monthly payments covering
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
BECAUSE

land IT, and more cheap land, than
any other part OF the Until the advent of the Port
land Seattle Railroad. il far from transporta
ton to invite the settler but with the coming Of the rail-
road the people viii With the coming Of people
the need of towns will arise Witness the experience of
Dakota in the early eighties, when towns Of 1900 sprang
Up in six months time.
REHAIICE IT has uncqualed transportation facili-
ties We use the superlatiye in this
advisedly Located the banks Of the Columbia with
unrvaed harbor where The deepest draft steamers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
OIL YMPLA MAN
IS MURDERED

To the persons who. attracted by
his erica for help ruahed 90 his as
slslance. he save the name Of hts
asaailant a. Jesse Wrinkle, the hun-
band % his wifes sister,
Lamp died a few minutes after
being found
WInki. has not been caught
NJ reason can be assigned fer the
deed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

broadway ana Columbia II Rev. J
n Wilson. pastor. Subjects God =
Covenant AZ Marriage Covenant.
The Wages ~ Sin and the Gift Of
life" the third IA a series Tor youns
men and women on the great fealis
tics in life The orchestra aud
chorus assist the choir Ia the even
Ing service
tnterhaY -=ReV. Fred NJ MeCfeafy,
pastor II u. m. THE WatchtoNer
Church 1880 .. M "finkefion
DuftDH9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
A Merry Crowd

There win be y good sized. mer.
~ crowd M the dance given at Les.
chi Park pavilion this evening II
you enjoy dancing so out and
dance on the best floor In Seattle,
WagneF's superb orchestra viii fur.
nlsh their usual good music A
pleasant evening IL assured for all
GentIamen gtc. Ladies free. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
ia,ar snsnlal s.ruIs.A

OLYMPIA. Fe0, ss- Literally cut
20 pieces by SOMEONE, believed 90
be his brother m-iaw. Frank "
t.amn head brewer for the Olympia
brewing company, was found IN a
dylne condition near the end Of the
hong bridge shortly after n o'clock
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

chord" 7 50 .. m. erhe cure ef the
nemuniars
unlon Queen Anne av, and Caller
81 Rev ]. Vincent Ronewafne. pas
tot. 40 90 q. m.. THE righteousness
witch IL by Faith" Use y, M
Daniel"
University brooklyn av North.
Nev a. G. Mahnn pUatorl II a m.
Does II Matter What n Man iir.
lieveafT $50 y, N. "A canEenial
Occupation.
EdeswAter whitman az. near
kilhoufne st. Rev William g.
kantner =. D., pastor. II a. m,
''fhe Religious Uses ~ Memory !
2 50 u, n. THE struggle fer iAfe.
Prospect East Prospect st and
Twentieth aN. nofth. ia0 y m,
"Otd Truths IA a New Light" by g.
II Gale THE oliphant sisters VIII
conduct services u SONS and sermon
Tor 40 nights. exesnt Saturday, COM
menclns "Wednesday, Feb. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Seattle Psychic Society Aiki halt
tfsO Second av3 ap, M. lecture ~
Miss Rice. subject viii he founded
IN ~. Matthew. : Z. followed ~
rsyvhie work from the foatfum. 5a
. m, conference. followed by mes Z
sagrH by Mrs cannei
bible Spiritual Science Society =
A, O. 4. ". hall. 1858 First ~; Rev.
l.. NaEutl Foster. pastor. y. w.
Are We Law Unto Ourselves Z
conference and circles 4 y, M
Are Persons Now Becoming lHna
ReliHiouaT9
First Society knights OF rythias
hhil. First av near Pike 81 Harris
son y, Jarrett. speaker D. M
80 3. m. aud y. IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
HnIseenal.

Trinity Eighth ay and James
IT Rev " ~ Uowen. rector ~ a.
IN. discipline % the hoY.s 30 =
m. Lent aud our business.
81 Marks Madison 81. ana
broadway. Hev. J /. - i-lMyd. rec
tor, n a M, "rhe Teachings 81
Jesus Concerning God" 30 o. m.
The Message ~ the Two Angels.
All Saints Corner Fofty SECOND
and brooklyn avs. Northeast. unt-'
yerNity Station. Rev. q. Clement
King. rector. n a m. Men Sent
Offerings" Tig0 =. m, fempta=
ton"
~. Andrews Green Iakee-eso
East SEVENTEEN st. three blocks
from Green Lake Htatlons sunday
school al = SO . N eyenHonE aud
nermon az 50 y. m REV, q, Glenn
ent KinE. priest IN charge,
~. James, Fremont REV. sidney
a. Morgan. 90 p. IA, even cong
and sermon.
~. paufs-Ro II. and Queen
Anne ax. Rev. sidney n. Morgan.
rector III a. m silence" ] 20 ..
m. The Hatefuinsss 81 sin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Ffrag --sie James st Rev. George
~ CcoprideF. FASTER. II a. IA, "A
Progressive safvattons- 7sSa r m.
Elder }. u. Norman Of Portland viii
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Temple baptist church. cafner %
Third av. and Cedar sI--Rae. Geo.
Robert Cairns pastor II 4. m.
subject. what God Hates" 80
D N. suhlect. Worldly Pleasures
pVath.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Plymouth Third ~. and tsntver-
Hity -. Rev. Francis } Van Horn.
y. p. pastor. III a. m, Christ. Re-
veaser and Healer Ta0 p m.
PRAYER Il Paradise"
Pilgrim Hroaduay and Herahiic.
an II Rev Edward tAnrois smith.
u 81. pastor II a. m. The Loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
SUNDAY TOPICS


kindly send In your church
notices 10 the Star before 6
o'clock each Friday evening.
Please be sure and state the
subject and hour 81 SER
mons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

First Fourth av. near James -. +.
Myrou w. Haynes. =. n. raster
10 90 n m. The Nikhtiesa City.
7 30 n m. ~Seattie's Daniel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

F5rst--Cnrner broadway ard East
Olive st.. Rev. A, l. Chapman. pas
ter 10 20 =. m Conservation.
50 p M. sunday Closing IN seat
| tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

ioylston Avenue corner iioylHs
ton aV. and Olive st., Iley, w y.
simonds. pastor. n a M "fhe
Defeat Of Lave Ia the American
Home D. M. sMen. Women aud
a Low WAGE Scale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Philosophical Society Seattle
lodge. 1890 Second avi n m
sfNoEetaFleniam* by G.. I nucaHns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

NIENftNNtaNa
Queen Anne urn av. wet ard
Garfield ST. Rev. @. ~ Mrnail
pantor. III a m. -rho Christian
city so = m. evangeiistle nest
ing.
Gilman Park. Ballard Rev. w ~
Forsyth. pastor. II =. m Rev. u, y
West missionary Of MALAYSIA. viii
spsak I So ,. m. ~ aahsuKten. the
study Of a GREAT Character
Haven safnsF Howard aN. and
John a. Rev y = Drake. pastor
II a. m. sSo srhizm In the Body.
I 20 p. N. Some Separations Re
CURED"
Presbyterian.
Cherry street Corner Twenty.
second av. and Cherry ct Rev. "
A stevenson. IN. D. pAsief n a
N. THE Question OF Centuries
10 n. m. "AmuHemeniH ard Tenn
psfanee.- illustrated BY sssrvopti.
con.
nAilara First as. ana broadway
ballard Rev Elmer y Thompson.
pastor. II a. m. and Tiso ,. "a.
t1rst Corner Fourth Ax ard
srrIne ct REV. M A Matthews
u. n. pastor. II a. VA. .christs
Rules for a simple flfe.s q uts
-soelsty's Medical and Religious
nufdeus~
Westminster Presbyterian church.
TtpElANps mean mud and
wAtsr. ant also mean biE profit
Il. Cooper Willis. t9s colman Bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Emmanuel Minor av, and Olive
~ Rev. II. A. stub pastor. ~ a. ~.
IN Norwegian aud ! d m. Ia English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

MeetinF for worship az II a, m
first day teundayi aud Hiaie school
al 30 a m. midweek nesting utth
day Thursday az y. w Place ~
meeting. GELS Charles a. Take Raj
nlef liVieht4 ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

FIRST Church % chfisg--sis sixth
av.. II =. IN and 3. IA. Christ
IesuHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

steam baths sc. Oriental Bagha
sss 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
JUDGES SAY YES.
Decide That Lewiston High Debating
Team Proves Its Case.

Lewiston, Me-. Jan. 1.-(SpeciaD. A
large crown attended the debate be-
tween the teams of the Lewiston and
Edward Little High schools held to-
night at City hall under the auspices
of the Bowdoin College Debating
League The speakers We're George
kciSt. Harold Marston and Frank Fish
er for Lewiston. and James f.. PhiloOn.
Charles Adams and George :. Barton
for Edward Little. The judges were
Hon. II. NJ. SeWall of Bath, l.. NJ. Fer
Maid and Prof. Sills of BOwdOin Col
lege. Hon. w. II. Newell presided.
The subject Of the debate was: "Re-
solved; That Cities in the United
States of over $4,000 Should Own and
Operate Their Own Street Railways"
After Il spirited debate in which both
sides of the question We're presented
the judges decided the contest in favor
of Lewiston. which had the affirmative.
The winner Of this debate. i'll order to
claim ne champion of the league,
mast defeat the winner of the contest
To- be held betW cen COny High school
Of Augusta ana Gardiner High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
ATLAST GOODBYE!
New York City To Do Away
With Horse Cars.
Railway Co. Decides to Adopt
Modern Transportation.
Electric Traction To Replace The
Anticipated System.

Nav York, Jan. 1.-THE New York
City Railway Co. is soon to do away
with the last Of its horse car lines
These striking reminders Of Il primitive
era Of urban transportation in a me-
tropO!is which now has under way
huge ana modern rapid transit under
t&kinss. will give way to electric trac-
ton. Tho directors of the company yes
ter(lay instructed President Nreeland
To proceed at once to contract for ma
trrialS and to expedite the change.
President Nreeland and General Man
agcr Root have been busy for some
months upon plans for the work. The
state railroad commission was notified
Yesterday Of the company's decision
ard P., sdtnt Nrceiand wrote To East
side property owners that the trans
formation will be begun in First ave-
nue as soon as the frost is out Of the
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

contents were useless and everything
was destroyed.
Luckily there was but little air NOV
ing at The time Of the fire, for had there
been any wind blowing it is probably
that The destruction Of property would
have cqualcd that of the fire four years
ago.
Boynton &, Merrill carried big stock
of goods Of 4 general nature, and lost
practically everything. 1t is probably
that their loss will figure up between
$4,000 ana $4,000, while Mr.. BurrilIs loss
on the buildings will be about $500.
TIL insurance will not cover the
loss, there being $500 on the buildings
end $4,000 on the stock, both risks be-
lig carried by the agency of c. 5.
Downing < son Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
DEXTER S. BAILEY.
One Of Dover's Oldest and Scst
Known Citizens Passes Away.

Dover. NJ. Jan. 11.-(SpcciaD.-Dc
tr ). u, il,.y. one Of Dover's oldest and
host known citizens. Gicd yesterday af-
rr having hc,n in falling health for
several months. His agr was IS years
months aAd 8 days. Four daughters
NlS. Phillips of Turner. Mrs. Barrier
.. Caribou. Ms. Annie NcEncy Of E;rl-
last ami Mr. Binn l.. Anderson of this
Gown. survive.
MI l;ail,y WAS 4 son Of John and
Martha WaShburn HIiley of Turner
aHi fAd been practically 4 lifelong
I'>i,n; Of Dover. where for many
years h" conducted Il cabinet manufac-
'NIA@ establishment. He was the man
marturrr " the first cabinet used il
l'S'~tl.uis county in 1863. Collins Il;
I'"t Nmc Wrr,' used almost UNIVERSAL
y ami til" caekct for burial purposes
WIS an innovation.
"ir. Hdii"Y later sold out his cabinet
i"hih% business To George G.. Down
~ ana entered the furniture business
a the corner of Union square and
"u'h streets. He continued in this
BUSINESS for several years. finally re-
n'MS from active business to devote
!'S um" To his real estate interests. lie
VI Always deeply interested in town
"""'rS ana WAS n good citizen. being
universally respected for his high stan
r',n Fl integrity. The funeral will be
.'v'i at +. VI. Sunday. Rev. "A. Ger
Dne' l.Irlo of the Cniversalist church
0iiciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
Areadi Gasparis Suspected
Of Confont'S Murder.
A1llh CT italian Disappears From
Ross| and ALSO Suspected.
Rama Held For Grand Jury For
Griffin's Death.

pccklnnd, Ne, Jan. n.-Arcadi Gas
,ar.s ,arly today was arrested on sus-
..:., s., connection with tho murder
,. ,.,x .o,ao- ,..,
Of an l''''i"i' N'i'i 'e'i''ei h'i'" III DIS
Ralph Conf"nt. whose body was found
,..t ,iabt IN Achorn street With bull
....,,l. Ia ,.fn Ia ba,d ,ordiro
I' '''''''''7' - III ~ -'0'' i''--''''''7
Il" il" '+t i1at"n.
Iioad on til" check ana chin at first
c,.r-a1 the belief that Confont had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
FIRE Due TO A DEFECTIVE FLUE
Buildings Owned By A. R. Burrill
===Total Loss Nearly $lO,0OO==-
Insurance OF $4,000.

Weeks Mills, Ne, Jan. 11.-(SpeciaD.
This Village was visited at an early
hour this morning by the most serious
fire which has occurred here since the
big fire Of 1902, the property destroyed
being the 2l2-story building owned by
\. r. Burrill ana occupied by Boynton
& Merrill as Il general store, and a
storehousc and stable attached, also
belonging to Mr.. Burrill.
The fire occurred at about O'Clock
i'll the morning and was due it is
thought, to a defective lluc. There is no
five apparatus in the town, and the
fire gained Roadway 50 rapidly that all
attempts To save the buildings or their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
Officers For Ivy Day Arc
Selected at i. Of NJ.
Dramatic Club Gives GU! Parts
For the Coming Play.
Second College Tea a: EoWacin'.'
Junior Assembly.


~ SId' "t N'H''r'~'"' '''li'' ''I ''''i"''
taut ll,cjing If TIL" Junior cla5.'
Wednesday,. After q discussion CON-
cnTnin.~ fiji. yc.r.s pr.+.,. III. class
.l.,,cl ti,rn. i,nn,rt.It committees.
-, .n....,. ,,.i,, ,,..., rol,o,,-...
Marshal. '''uar 4. Ai'$'iN' n ~. II
Efidetnr: "}:,tr". Raymond :. si.iitl'
nr stn,y,,o.-at,. historian. Daniel t'i.a...
of H,riuy. irnl,h,, I;I.,aond Fellows
,.r t,,c,,,,..li. o.il:t Az: i;c!i. 4. lar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
FIRE AT HOULTON.
John Iatson's Stable Burned-loss
$1,000; Fully Insured.

IIoulton. Me. Jan. 1.-THE stable of
John watson, hardware dealer, was burn
cd tonight. The stable was located in tho
rear of the Opera house in the business
section and for 4 time other buildings
were in danger. The firemen, favored by
a good water pressure and snow on tho
roofs. succeeded in combining the fire to
the stable. The horses, II in number,
and part of the stock were saved. The
loss is 5000; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
COLLEGE FRATERNITIES.
Second Tea at Bowdoin a Pleasant AT
fair-Junior Assembly.

Brunswick, Me, Jan. 11.-(Special,
The second college team Of the win
ter took place from 1 to this afternoon
in the alumni room of Hubbard hall
and proved to be most delightful
event. The guests of the afternoon
We're friends of the college dwelling in
Portland and both the early afternoon
trains brought many visitors to Bruins
wick.
Like its predecessors this afternoons
tea was in charge Of the ladies of the
faculty. The receiving committee. was
stationed just at the left of the main