davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
HEDRlCk GRAIN
ELEVATOR BURNS
Flames Threaten to Destroy Adjoining
BuiIdine-lncendiarlsm is
Talked.

Hedrick, March Especial. 1.-The
grain elevator located on the Iowa
Central railway tracks on South Main
street, was discovered to be on fire
Saturday evening about nine o'clock
and the alarm, which was immediate
~ given. brought many to the scene of
the fire.
When discovered, the fire seemed to
be on the inside OF the building at the
southeast corner, and had gained such
headway that 1t was an irnpossibility
to save the building or any Of its con
tents, SO the large number of people
present directed their attention to the
nearby buildings, in order to save them
from destruction. The Broadwell Lum.
Der company's sheds are located within
fifty feet of the elevator site and 1t
seems almost miracle that these
buildings were saved.
The large four-story Of the Central
Grain and Fuel company is located
just acroess the tracks and several
coal sheds, corn cribs and residences
were in danger, but by the efficient
work of those present. the fire was con-
fined to the one building.
About 1900 bushels OF oats and LOO
bushels Of corn were in the building
and burned.
The building was owned by j. w.
Ayers Of Houston, Texas, formerly q
resident OF Hedrick. 1t was leased to
the 3. d. Hamlin Grain company of
Des Moines and was in charge of C. S.
Hicks, the local agent.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Incendiarism is openly talked, owing
to the fact that this is the third fire
in this district With nthe last few
months. but 1t is possible that a spark
from passing engine caused the con
fiagration.
The building was insured. but the
amount of insurance is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
No Decision on
The appointments
Conference of Iowa Delegation
Adourns Until Tomorrow
Washington Bureau Of y
The OttumWa Courier, =

- NSTh e1 eht
Washington Bureau Of
The Ottumwa Courier,
Washington, D. c., March 2.
Senator Dolliver was not at the
conference this morning and II
was adjourned until tomorrow at
1890. Unanimous permission was
extended to Congressman Lacey
by reason OF his long service to be
present and have a voice and vote
= In the conferences.
= Major Lacey only consented to
= permitting !. e matter to 90 over
until tomorrow after he had been
assured the right to cast his vote l
+ for Frank q. ctafk OF DttuniMa for
= the marshalshIp. This was con-
ceded as the delegation did not de- 4
sire to do anything until Senator
Dolliver returned and had part
In the deliberations.
Speaker Cannon has named
Congressman Dawson as chairman
Of the house representation on the
board of visitors to the naval aca-
deny and Congressman Hull In a
similar capacity on the delegation
to West Point. Major Lacey will
not be at home for several days.
Frank E. Tripp.
J - Aa . .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
KISS AND MAKE UP.

Castro and Gomez Have Meeting at
Formers Bedside and Bury Hatchet.
Caracas, Venezuela, March 4.-vice
President Gomez Friday paid visit
to President Castro at Macuto, where
the president is conyalescing from his
recent serious illness. The visit,
which is said to have been brought
about through the efforts Of the presi-
dents wife, is reported to nave result
ed in the blishment Of friend
ship between Castro and Gomez.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
MYSTIC MINER RUN
DOWN BY THE CARS
e. E. Porter Loses One leg and
Breaks Another When Run Over
BY Switching Train.

Mystic, March 4.--(Special.) B. e.
Porter, a miner, aged 80. was run
down by Milwaukee switching en-
gine in the yards here last night and
sustained injuries that may cause his
death. His left leg was crushed at the
hip and required amputation. The
right leg was broken. Porter is said to
hav been drinking and it is supposed
he did not hear the approach of the
train until too late to escape He has
a wife and two children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
LAND MARK TORN DOWN. .
The Little Green Brick" at keosauqua
No More.

Keosauqua, March 4.-One of the
landmarks of Keosauaua. known as
THE Little Green Brick, on Main
street, has been torn away. In 1864
foray years ago) this two room house
was built by Mr. Daugherty, father OF
John and Benjamin Daugherty of this
place, who at that time had brick
kiln here. Dr. Pick was the first occu-
pant, using 1t as an office, and who
then occupied the frame dwelling on
the same lot The present owner, j. c.
Strickling, will make several changes
in the place this spring.
Samuel Brill Hurt.
Samuel Brill was found unconscious
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Mrs. w. R. Daum and Mrs,
Frederick Cloud, Formerly
Miss Myrtle lie Comptc,
Have Experience
ALL PASSENGERS
WERE LANDED SAFELY
Boat Went Aground in Toxic
Bay and Will Probably
Sink Cargo and Bag
gage Are Lost

From Mondays Daily s
Two Ottumwa women were pas-
sengers on the Ill fated steamship
Dakota, which went aground yes.
terday in the Bay of Toxic.
These were Mrs. w r. Daum.
BIB North Court street, and Mrs.
Frederick d. Cloud, the bride OF
the American consul to Shanghai, Il
China, who was formerly Miss
Myrtle LIE Compile of this city, and
with her husband was joumeying s
. to their new home In the Orient,
Mrs. Daum was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Levi Douds. Of
4 Chicago, who Is well known In this
city Among the other Iowa peo.
pie who were aboard the Ill star
red vessel were DIR. Nellie Noble
and A. q. Noble of Des Moines.
The local relatives Of the OF.
tulnwa women have heard nothfrig
sthe henl sdireetl ly. However ti1e 3
81 Associated Press dispAIcheS state
that all passengers were taken
from the stricken boat andsslanded
at the No5ima light house without
loss Of life or injury. All were
compelled to abandon Eaeir bag.
gage however.
Yokohama, March At developed
today that the report that the passen-
gers on the steamer Dakota, which
went ashore in the bay Of Toxic Sun.
day night, were taken OF by the
steamer Omimaru Is incorrect.
/ The Omimaru returned here late
last night without the passengers. hay.
ing been uratle to get alongside the
wreck, owing to the heavy seas.
She rep ,rted that the Dakota waa
deserted and dangerously sunk.
All the passengers and crew were
landed at the Nojima light house.
They lost all their baggage.
Three warships are standing by the
Dakota.
Second Largest In World.
The Dakota, the biggest cargo car.
rier and second largest steamship ia
the world at the time of It's launch
ing in 1903, was built at the Eastern
Shfpbuilding company's yards at New
London, Conn 1t was built for the
Hill line and proceeded to the Pacific
soon after It's launching. Its sister
snip, the Minnesota, was built at the
same yards the same year. They are
said to be the strongest liners In the
world. The Dakota has cargo capa-
city for $4,000 tons dead weight and
accommodations for 2,700 passengers.
Its dimensions are: Length, $50 feet;
breadth, 1874 feet, nodded depth, Sc
feet. 1t is a IA knot boat in good
weather.
Vaderland Safe.
Dover, England, March 4.The
steamer Vaderland, which was ground.
ed on Goodwin Sands last night, got
off early today and proceeded on its
voyage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
STANDARD ON TRIAL.

Corporation Charged With Receiving
Rebates Has Hearing in Chicago.
Chicago, March The work of Sc
curing jury in the trial of the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana on the
charges Of receiving rebates from the
railroad companies in violation of the
Elkins law began today in the federal
court before Judge Lands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
swETTENHAM RESIGNS.

snobbish Official viii Leave Jamaica
as Soon as Affairs Can be Arranged.
London, March 4.-The resignation
of Governor Swettenham of Jamaica
has become an accomplished fact. He
will leave the island as soon as his
affairs can be arranged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05

1t is easy enough to say wha. you
would do If you were In the other
mans place. but when It comes to do
ing the proper thing In your own place
we'll, that's where you are perfectly
willing to let the other fellow do the
talking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
DAVIS ON TRIAL.

lroquols Theatre Manager Faces
charges-Juror Getting Difficult.
Danville, ILL.,, March 4.The trial OF
Will ]. Davis on the charge Of man
slaughter on account of the Iroquois
theatre fire in Chicago in 1903 began
in the circuit court today. Consider
able trouble was experienced in get
ting Jurors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
GOVERNMENT BEATEN.

Effort to Remove Trust Cases to Ten.
nessee for Trial Is Defeated.
Washington, March 4.-The fertili-
ger trust cases, involving the right of
the United States to compel the re-
moyal of the indicted officials of the
Fertilizer companies constituting the
alleged trust, from Virginia to Tennes-
see for trial, was decided today by the
supreme court adversely to the gov
ernment's contention, the opinion be-
ing delivered by Chief Justice Fuller,
who held that the circuit court had
erred in holding. the indictment suf.
fcient to secure the removal OF the
cases without regard to the evidence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Cannot Use EIau.

Washington, March THE supreme
court today decided that the states
may pass laws prohibiting the use of
the flag Of the United tSates for adyer.
tising purposes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Dismiss Heberorant Case.

O1snlss Hepef9faht Case.
Salt Lake City, March 4.The case
against Apostle Hebergrant of the
Mormon church, charged with unlaw-
full polygamous cohabitation, was dis
missed today by Judge Diehl in the
city court at the instance Of the prose
cutting attorney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Appropriations for Session
Nearly a Billion Dollars,
But This Will Not De-
plete Treasury
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
is FINALLY DOWNED
When Filibuster is Resumed,
Backers Of Bill Give Up
Shorter Hours Given
Railroad Employees

Washington, Mar. 4.-The Fifty
ninth congress ended at noon to-
a day. There were no scenes out of
the ordinary in either branch. In
4. tie house the members sang. and
told stories and boisterously filed
In the last hours.
Grosvenor OF Ohio, who retires
from the house, was presented
with handsome silver service by
his colleagues.
In the senate the proceedings
{ were entirely decorous. Resolu-
tions were adopted thanking Vice
President Fairbanks and Speaker
Cannon for their unvarying impair
TALLY and responses were made
by these two presiding officers.
The galleries of both houses we're
& crowded.
Many Bills signed. &
Washington, Mar. 4.The Pres
4 ident reached the capitol about
eleven today and began the task OF
/ signing bills. In ALL he attached
/ his signature to forty measures.
The delay in engrossing the bill
limiting the hours of railway en-
ployes prevented the President
from completing his task this fore
) noon. 1t was exactly three min
utes after twelve when he signed
that measure.
Washington, March 4.-The senate
resumed its session today at $3.50
Senator Carmack was on his feet t,
continue the f1libuster against the
ship subsidy bill There was no 9th
er business ready, so on motion o1
Senator Hale, recess was taken unit
1915.
The ship subsidy bill has finally re
ceived, its quietus. After the senate
reassembled, Gallinger, in charge o1
the measure. arose and announced his
decision not to press it for further con
sideration. Before making the an
nouncement he entered into furious
though brief, argument in support 81
the bill
Short Day Bill Passed.
Both the house and senate today
agreed to the conference report on
the bill limiting the hours of service
OF railway employees as agreed upon
by Inference last night The agree
mel glimits the daily service of rail
way, telegraphers to nine hours with
the provision that the Requirement
may be extended as to any particular
cases when the proper showing is
made to the interstate commerce com
mission.
Appropriate Less Than Billion.
Congressman Tawney, chairman o1
the committee on appropriations, an
nounced in the house today that in
stead of facing the deficit in the treas
ury at the close of the fiscal year 1903
as seemed imminent at one time
there would be surplus of S20, 900, ,0OC
at that time.
The total appropriations made at
the present session of congress. he
said. aggregate approximately 1919,
949, 1000.
Allison Reports.
Senator Allison, chairman of the
senate committee on appropriation, al
so made a statement to the senate
along the line of Tawney's presenta.
ton. His estimate O. the aggregate
appropriation agreed with that of
Tawney.
Congress adjourned sine die at
h 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Illinois Politician Dead

Springfield, ILL.,, March 4.-Floyd X.
Wnittemore, former state treasurer,
died today after brief illness, aged
So
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Iowa Hotel Man Dies

Waterloo, March Especial. -
Robert M. Kingsley, for 20 years land
lord of the Irving hotel died last night,
aged 70.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05

King Edward En- Route.
London. March fixing Edward
Fstarted for Biarritz this morning He
will return to England towards the
end of April. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Landslide in Alberta,

Bona, Nigeria, March 4.-Eighty-five
persons have been buried by land
slide of about fifteen square miles on
the mountainside near Sedrata.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
Russiar INSPECTOR Killed.

Ufa, Russia, March 4-The prison
inspector. Kolb, was shot and killed
this morning by three revolutionists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-05
VacerIand Safe

Dover, England, March 4.The
steamer Vaderland, which was ground.
ed on Goodwin Sands last night, got
off early today and proceeded on its
voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

CottIc. land, ST.; George II. Fisher 70
E,lZrard Rancourt, land and buildings
81: Nellie L. Baker ct al. to Martial MI
chaud. land and buildings, 81.
BENTON-Robert Good to Turner Cen
ter Dairying Assn, land, 81.
HESTERVILLE-L. p. Curller TO ,o w
T. Crrrier ct al, lanG and buildings, SlUDl
CHINA-E,. NJ. Clark to John Howard
land, 81. ~ 4
CTINToN-Mary F. Gibson TO " :
Flood land. $500. =
GARDINER-Fannie F. Wiley to f. $
Adell. land ard buildings 81; c. +. Dear
ing to Marion 2. Cobb, land and buiid'
ings ST..
HALLOWELL-H. T, Sumner ct al. t
/. c. Jones' land. ST..
IITCHFIELD-Frcd W. Robinson Z
Serena A. Adams, land and buildings
5000. - :,
MT. NERNON-C. T.. Wordcn to ". NJ
Erainartl. land and buildings, 81 =
PITTSTON-A. w. MckciSe to W. -
Hutchins. land and buildings. 81 -
SIDNEY-S. Il. Clark ct uX to }. +,
Clark, land and buildings. 81: w. NJ
Reynolds to ]. Il. Clark. land: 81; ~
NIENNA-L. i. Currier TO ". l." Cur
rer Y At !am4' Eli 81; & s,c Pierce & a
W.,TFRVILLE-G. i: Terry Ct II. t
W +. cole. LAND. 81; Eliza a. Young L
r. + THU ston. real estate, ST.
WAYNE-N. r. Smith to NJ. NJ. Smiti
nt al. land and buildings, 81; GiorVn.
s. Raichards to Flora Il. Richards, iahd
500
WINSLOW-Louis BourasSa to One
Pomcrlcau. land. ST..
sand valuable consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
WALDO COUNTY COURT.
Seven Indictments, Including 81
Liquor Cases-The Divorces.

Belfast, Nc, April 22.-(SpcciaD.- The
grand jury in the Waldo county court
found an indictment against Emery
Merrithew for cruelty to an animal in
causing the death of a horse owned by
Dutch Bros; also six liquor indict-
ments: Jesse Z. Staples, Belfast, drink
ing house and tippling shop. nuisance
and common seller; Roland L. Stinne-
ford. Stockton Springs, common seller;
Robert Logan, Belfast, common seller,
and Homer Carter, Belfast, single sale.
The following divorces were decreed:
Mary II. Nhitncy from Arthur G.
Whitney Belfast. dcscrtiOn, custody of
minor children to the libellant; Mildred
r. Leach, Scarsp2rt from William II.
Leach, Ptnobscot, cruel and abusive
treatments: Rcssie NJ. Patterson. Ever
eft. Mass, from Fred III. Patterson.
RcIfnst. gross and confirmed habits of
INVESTIGATION, name Of libcllant changed
to Bessie NJ. McMahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
PENOBSCOT.
EFT MA,

Mrs Ellsworth Buzzell left town Mon
day for PittsfIeld to help her sister, Mrs
Scott johnson, and will be away abou;
one week.
The spring term Of school will begin the
first Monday in May.
Master Harry Friend is boarding at
Ada Ames
Moving the NJ. c. depot is under way
and it will be moved to a place east,
which will be more convenient. Quite q
large crew Of men are at work.
John Downs is making extensive re-
p3irs on his house.
Florence Sylvester has employment in
Bangor at Mrs. w. ]. Buswelrs.
O. W. Cole has purchased valuable
pair of work horses of Pittsficld parties
A. w Piper has lately purchased an
automobile Ii is the first one owned III
town.
Charles Annis of Hermon IS doing car.
penter work on Mr. Staples cottage at
Camp Etna.
The remains Of the late Harold +. Da
Wis were brought here April 8 and laid
TO rest in the family lot They We're &C
companied by his parents. Mr. ard Mrs.
Henry Adair Of Henderson. Tho floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23

Fr"I Farwell. arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Blake at Raymond. Saturday
on a warrant alleging criminal assault
upon his niece, 13-yoars-old. was ar
raGned i'll the municipal court at Port
land. ana his case was continued until
Wednesday to allow the man chance
to get counsel Farwell claimed after
arrest that he was innocent. The girl
accuses him. County Attorney Con-
molly asked the man what he would
pj"ad and the man asked the attorney
if he meant Guilty" Tho county at
turncy explained that he could plead
just as ~ thought proper and Farwell
said there was probably little use in
his pleading mot guilty" as everybody
was against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
VASSAL BORO.

Mrs Henry Glazier and two chilureh
of Watervillc visited her parents MI
and Mrs. Preston Lancaster last Weeh.
Mrs. Evie Dolly is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Robert Kennedy in Portland
Jesse Gilbert went to Portland Ell
day. where he has a situation at paint
ing.
Miss Gladys Goliath, who has, peeii
sick, is now able to be out.
Miss Gertrude Goliath is visiting III
Bangor.
Mrs. Josiah Hayden and daughter,
Miss Alice Hayden of WaterVllle WIS.,
tied Mrs. Hattie Clifford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham OF
Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foster
of this town. and Scott Durham OF
Waterville, were visitors at Mrs. Ann
Dunham's Friday.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and two chll-
dren of Portland visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Getchell here
last week.
.. J. Hussey is building hay barn
to replace the old one that burned at
this station last summer.
Seth Dodge is confined to the house
on account of illness.
Miss Kate Low and Miss Augusta
Pitts visited at North FasSalboro Fri
day.
The Sabbath school which has been
held in this village the past five
months by Miss Augusta Pitts is rap
al in,
interest is manifested by the scholars.
The school in this district opened
April s, with Miss Edna Reed of North
Vassalboro as teacher. Miss Reed IS
| a fine scholar and comes highly rec
| commended. having been very success
| full as teacher in this town.
R. w. Pitts was a business caller in
| Augusta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Hackett of
| Manchester are visiting their son,
Frank Hackett.
| Mr. and Mrs G. F. Knowlton are
| visiting in Lynn, Mass.
FAYETTE.
| Fred L. Philbrick died Saturday,
| April 20, having been confined to the
| house but few days. A widow, three
| small children and one brother sur
| Nive.
| Miss Alice NJ. Hewett is on n visit
to Fort Fairfield for Il few weeks.
Walter Underwood lost a COW from
| tuberculosis last week.
| S. A. Hutchinson is quite low. Gill
| bert Underwood is much better.
KENT'S HILL,
| Professors Russell and Newton at
tended the conference at Auburn,
| April 10 and 20.
| Owing to the absence of the pastor,
| President Berry preached Sunday at
Kent's Hill and Kenneth McAllman,
NJ. W. S. '07, at Readtleld Corner.
Alfred Ladd and Dana Blanchard
made trip to Watcrville Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Several of the students from the
| surrounding towns passed the Sabbath
at their homes
| Fred Chenery. Jr.. met with n pain
full accident Friday noon while al
baseball practice. The ball struck him
in the right knee, throwing it out and
displacing and severely straining sew
| cral of the cords. He went to Lewis
ton Saturday but returned to schoo
Monday on crutches. which he will be-
obliged to use for several weeks
Chenery is a fine infielder and a heavy
hitter. 50 that he will be greatly miss
cd on the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
SOMERSET.
ST, 6lBANS.

S. IT, Goodwin was at home with his
family over Sunday.
Prof. =. II. Thuratcn. sub-principal "a
Maine Central Institute and Prof. War
ren James, principal of Hartlard Acad-
envy were In town Sunday calling on
friends.
Elder Albert Smith Of Hallowell goccH
pied the pulpit at the Frinetis church
Sunday. There was no meeting. at the
Union church as Rev. G. ~ Southland
was at Auburn attending conference.
The masquerade social under the aueri-
ceS of the Good i>nlplars last Friday
evening was a dcc.,l 4 success. There
were about u couples Irae'l"l Ice cream
was on sale after they ~ masked. About
seventeen dollars was taken.
George Hoxie and family were in Pitts
field visiting fast week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23

Prof. W. r. Chapman of Bethel has
recently purchased from John Robin
son. the two-year-Old colt, Masterpiece,
by May King, 1922, record Of go. dam
Clayrene the dam of Alclayone, 2.20A
sire of Louise G.. 2cS1a. This royalty
bred son of May King has truly two OF
the most distinguished brothers before
the public today, Bingen. 2.0614, and
Alclayone, 220A. Masterpiece is a
chestnut colt that stands 1913 hands,
weighs over 1000 pounds today and has
the best of feet and legs and typical
Bingen gait. Although handled very
little he won his two-year-old race at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Peter Jucnnesse left on train No. Al
Monday morning for 4 visit with rela-
tivca in Canada.
Miss Maud Jones CT Weston street
left yesterday to visit relatives IN
ArooStouk county.
Frank L. Oak of Bangor returned
home yesterday afternoon after spend
irg the Sabbath with his family in this
city. who are the guests of Mrs. oak
sister. Mrs. S. G. Webster, on state
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
knickerbocker Stock Co., THURSDAY

The Knickerbocker Stock Co. under
the management of Hoyt & Doyle will
appear at the Opera House for three
days commencing Thursday, April %.
with usual matinees at popular prices.
The company is headed by Miss Mattel
Griffith with Billy Walsh, ]. II. Doyle
and an excellent company of players
and a choice repertoire of plays that
please the people. Some are "From
Rags to Riches" 1.-THE Fatal Scar,
The Hand of Man. "The Crcole's
Vengeance and many others OF like
mention. The specialties are bright,
clean and up-to-date. Don't miss see
ing this company. Sale opens this
morning. Thursday will be ladies'
night.