davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
JEPFRIES WANTS TO FIGHT
Heavyweight Champion Is Willing
to Meet Bill Squires.
Thinks He Has Been BENEFITED by
Training for the Fight.

Los Angeles. Cal. May Eff squires
makes good. Jim Jenries will give him a
battle this winter
Jimmy CoHroth, the San Francisco pro
moter who handled all Of Jeffries' big
fights on the Pacific Coast. visited Jehries
on his alfalfa ranch yesterday afternoon.
The talk went about as follows:
1T is not exactly a friendly call, Jim. A"
remarked Conroth. I've come to talk
business with you. Have I ever said
word about fight TO you since you licked
Munroe?'
No said Jir. from the door of the
pump house. win re he was watching the
workings of his new gasoline engine, mot
once. Jim"
Now, I'm coming after ycu and I want
to talk fight. said Conroth 'Wn you
listen TO me. Jen? This is no joke it's
business
I'm listening said JeG. removing his
battered black hat and wiping his oily
hands on a pair Of disreputable trousers
relics Of Broadway.
It's about this follow Squires." said
Coffroth. "He shapes up ike real
fighter. II he does auything-if he iicks
man in whom the people of this country
have some eonfdence-wIIi you fight
hlmg"
sure " said Jenries.
"Wheu2" asked Cofroth.
''WeH. III want about seven months in
which 10 train. said Jedries I've been
on the water wagon for some time now
and the outside work that I have been
doing has been good for me. but il will
take me a long time to get in shape-to
get my wind back. But I'm on the level
with Il; let Squires do something 90 war
rant my meeting him and I viii fght
And 20 prove that he had been giving
the matter some thought. Jenries went
on TO suggest that the night take place in
san Francisco during the racing season.
OF course. beyond JeffTies' definite agree
meHt to fight Squires nothing could be
accomplished. Everything depends on
the showing made by Squires in his first
American fight. If the Australian lives
up 20 his Australian record, putting away
his opponent by the knockout route. the
match with Jenries VIII he considered on.
and Je1 viii 90 into training an once.
Should the men meet. they viii meet in
daylight, and there viii De moving pic
lures
If Jenries beats Squires the pictures
win be worth small fortune said COT
froJh. "But If Squires beats Jefiries there
is no telling how much money those pic
lures viii represent. II viii run into
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars"
Cofroth was delighted with the result
Of his interview with the retired cham
pi0n.
Il have handled all of Jenries' big
fights on the cost" said Conroth. "and
the hig fellow told me to-day thar when
he fought again he wanted me 10 handle
the show. OF al the fighters / have seen
this man is the most reasonable and the
most appreciative. When ne gives his
word you can bank on il. and If Squires
makes a good showing on MAY 30 the
Burbank farmer will be slated 10 meet
him in San Francisco as soon as he can
get into shape to put up an old-time
fight
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
CENTRAL ENTERS TEAM.
strong squad VIII Compete in Tome
Meet Next Saturday.

Central has high hopes of making
"a good showing in the interschoIastic
track meet al Tome next Saturday.
one of their strongest competitors
probably viii be Central High. of Phila-
delphia Tie Philadelphia school has
an unusually strong bunch of track
men this year and is especially strong
in distance men. Hunter for two years
holding the interscholastic record i'm
the two-mile If the PHILADELPHIA
crowd brings Hunter with them. he
ought to be an easy winner in the
mile If he is not along. however.
Maxey, OF the local high school should
give any of them a lively tussIe.
In the Ice and 220 yard dashes Cen
tral pins its main hopes on Capt.
Kemper, who has demonstrated that
he is a fast man in the dashes: while
Hamilton is counted on to win the
hurdles.
After the showing Cy Macdonald
made in the Episcopal High meet.
where he broke two records in the
weights, the big baseball captain is
looked on a a sure thing in the events
in which he is entered.
Following are CentraTs entries;
l0o-yard dash-Burch Kcmper
20-}aTd dash-Bureh, Dick, Kemper Carter.
iA-yaTd dash-Chaney. Carter. DICK Burch
ss5-yard un-schnitt. Bielaski. Egan Dick.
Mile uu-AIRXey Smith.
High imnn-ClagFtt. Ningate.
Broad jump-BUFch. Winsate. kemper.
90 and I'D yard hurdes-Hamiltou
TwelTe-pound shot-PIt-3icDonad
TWelFe-pound hammer. throW-McDonald spransv
Coach Foley is thinking of sending
kemper. Hamilton. and Sehmitt to the
Middle States championships, at PhiIa-
delphia, on May 10
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
Vatican Wall Doomed,

Rome, May ga few weeks ago $50
feet of the wall of the Vatican Garden
fell, destroying the favorite promenade
Of she late Pope Leo XIII Il has now
been ascertained that the whole wall IS
in danger of collapse. To place it In q
state of repair would cost $50. 900; but the
Pope says the Holy See is unable to af-
ford such an expense in the present trou-
biOus times.
Hence. it has been decided to demolssh
the wall. which, besides being a deeora-
ton 10 the garden. is a perfect specimen
OF early renaissance architecture,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
First Game This Afternoon at North
Capitol and l. streets.

The Marquette League season will open
to-day at $50 at North Capitol and L
streets. The league officials viii make an
effort TO get all the games started
promptly at $50 o'clock. but as the season
advances efforts will be made to start
the games even earlier
The games will be played on two sets
Of grounds. this year, three games a
week on the North Capitol and L streets
grounds and three on the Olympic grounds
in Georgetown.
The rosters of the two clubs that Will
play this afternoon follow: St Joseph's-
LimbergeT, Woodstock. Carrick, Conway,
Smith, Mayors W. Hammond Olson,
Dodd. Melee. Statly, Daily. Barry, Fay
and Mcnamara.
St Peter eTs-MaTceron. FRYE. J. Colu-
flower E Coliifower, C. Colliiower, Dam
pier Langley. Sullivan. Hurdle. Lum-
body, Richmond. MalOy, Oracle. Madden
and Reichard.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
A FRAUD-LooK OUT ron HIM.

Amy solicitor who comes 10 you
with prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or Indirectly, 10
he connected with this newspapers,
The Washington Herald. is a fraud
and an inpostOr, bent upon swim
ding yen. BE ON the lookout for
him 6nd turn him over 10 the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
Bobby Waithour Injured.

Berlin. May 6-"Bobby" Walthour, the
American bicycle rider. met with seri-
Gus accident at Erfurt yesterday. After
winning a fifty kilometer heat against van
der Stuff Walthour fell from his wheel.
Just after crossing the finish line, striking
his head against a wooden railing. He
was carried to the hospital unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

First base by erors-Gleveiand . Left on bases
Chicago. q, Cleveland 6. Firsj base on balis-tlh
smith 8 of Llebhart, 4; Of Berger. g. Hits made
or Liebhart, ia four innings. Struck aut-By
Smith. /, hy Liebhsu. ]; by Beige. j. TWO-ba5c
hts-Sulliyan. Smith Flick Hinehman. Sacrifice
hit3-Bay. Liebbart IsbeIl Stolen bases-Bay !ZI.
Doughcrty Double uiays-lsbeu % Don9hue. Hit
hC rioheT-By Smith, ]. by LiebLart J. Wild
Wtch-ReIger Passed balls CLARK % Umpire
Messrs. Stafford and 0Loughlin. Time OF game-l
hour and 50 minute. Attendauce-3900
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
Largest MORNING Circulation

All advertising contracts made by
The Washii gton Herald are based
upon IFS sworn circulation circula-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands thar was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital, It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
New Scholastic Vault Record.

Berkeley, Cal, May 6-Alfred Afuan. of
the Oakland High School. Saturday broke
the worlds pole vault record for high
schools. making Il feet 6lk inches. The
former record, Il feet Is inches, was
held by Fred Mullen. Of Berkeley.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

President Ban Johnson should give
heed to the protest Of Umpire Tommy
Connolly against the time consumed
by Joe Doyle, of the Yankees. in de-
liyering the ball. And he should not
stop with Joe Doyle, either. Clarke
Griffith has a few other twirlers who
take more time than the law allows,
while Ed Walsh. Harry Howell. and
George Mullin are too deliberate in
their motions 20 suit the average fan.
Two hours and fifteen minutes is alto
gether too long time TO sit and watch
a game in which only two or three
runs are scored, especially at this time
of the year when only the most ardent
fan viii brave the weather
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

fans? Elherfeld is needed at short field
ali the time / He is a grand bali player
an energetic, conscientious hustler who
has an army of friends. But they do
not want TO see him put out of the
game. as was the case last year.
Kicking does no good. 1t is nuisance
and makes the game unpopular, Um-
pires are human. but not dishonest
All close decisions no matter which
way they are rendered. even up in the
long run. So why disgust fair minded
patrons Of the national game with
senseless wrangiing and antics that
make one weary in the extreme New
York sun
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
TEAM WORKS BETTER
Nationals Show an Improve
ment During Practice.
CLOSE WITH BOSTON TODAY

With AItizer at short and Perrine
"a Second the Club Seems to BE in
Better shape for the Coming Cam
paign in the West-Gossip OF the
Other American League Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
sOX BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Drive Home Three Runs and Defeat
Naps-Seore . to 3.

Chicago. May 6.-The sox punched
hits on Liebhart In the fourth inning
and drove in three runs. Berger
pitched out thG game. Cleveland
could not hit Smith effectively when
needed. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
JAMAICA BOOKIES HARD HIT
Public Enjoys Winning Day at
New York Track.
Dan BuhFe Gets Bad start and
Tramp, at 10 TO 1. wins the
Closing Feature.

New York, MAY 6-Despite the dis
agreeable weather. a crowd Of 1900 regu-
lars saw seven races run over a heavy
track at jamaica to-day.
The stake feature was the Williams
burgh Handicap, for three-year-olds. six
furlongs, which was cleveriy won by
Aletheuo to . fayorite. Aletheuo raced
Oraculum. . TO . second choice. on his
feet in the hrst half mile. Then AIetheu0
drew away and won the race by a head
from Ampedo. backed down to 80. who
closed resoluteiy and beat Saracinesca.
to l. half length for the place. The
time was la
There were only three starters in the
one and one-siXteeuth miles handicap.
Good Luck. backed down TO To 10. won
easily by three-quarters Of length from
Tommy Waddell, Il to 3, with Whimsical,
g to J. beaten of.
Robin Hood. pounded down to TO 10.
made all the pace in the handicap al dve
and OHe-nalf fuTl0ngs winning easily by
a length and a half from SIickaWay. 9 to
], in l.0L
Senator Beckham, backed from down
to &, in the first race. won ia a gaIlop
Marbles, s TO I, took the place Bound
ing Elk. "a 2-to-l favorite, getting up in
time 10 win the fifth race by three-quar-
ters Of a length. Paul Pry finished sec
0ud.
Big money was lost on Vestabella. a 13-
tO-lG faVOrte. in the sixth race for maiden
three-year-oId hlues. six furlongs. but
owing 10 bad start, Golden West, to
urDu b.- a granf length Nrefa h1lI4 fool-
the place
Jack McGinnis' Dan Buhre, a 3-to-5
favorite. got the worst of the start in the
last race Tramp. 10 20 ], made The run
ming from barrier 10 wire, finishing an
easy winner.
-Four favorites Won. and the ring was
solid loser on the day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
The Summaries.

FIRST RAtE-Ere fHfl1nEs- Senator Beckhsm.
lW DiusuaFcI 20 J. Won Marbles % lNafierl Z
20 2 second, Tilesilns S tBcrman. 10 J.
tlIl- Time. J Gl AZ Ben Rose, snak=vo0d, Pedi-
gree. Enlist Helen b.. Emma earns. Abrac4dabTa.
Pension and At Critic also ran
SECOND RACE-FUe and d half fuougs Robin
Hood. l2} tAler, to %. won Slickaway. 10 w.
McIutuei % J. place second, Sir T0ddingt7u
h5 tN0tfer 8 % J. third. Time c. New York
Dr. Hollis and Judith Mcbride also ran
THIRD KACE-Aiiie and a sixteenth Good Luck
Jos 1l0ntaiUi g % 10 Woa. Tommy Waddeu Is
Homer, II 20 8 second, Whimsical. llI .J Mar
tin. 90 J. third. Time a.
FOURTH KACE-SiX furlougs. Alethsuo lf5
tGaneTl. 7 to 5. WoBi AmTed0 100 iFaTuu 50 10
l. place. second. saracinesc4. 10 GIllsrI 70 l.
third. Time IA oIecHlum. Gallant Dan Berk-
elev and Eusebio also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five fuTl0ngs. Pounding Elk l99
Hornerl. 90 !. Won; Paul Pry. 100 tAIlleu s to J.
second; FIosA, l12 lLowei, Is 20 s. third. Time
go 25. WIZ II LYON. CuFnarsca. Tinker Bell
Hand Ne Down. and Heedless also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiX fuIlonss Golden West. laI
Rovanl. to 2 WoH; VestaheIla le7 3Iountsinl
IS 10 TO- place. second. Br0mius l1l tPrestonl 4
20 /. third Time i.l6 So Yankee Belle Alary
Han. and Anna &. als0 mn
SEVENTH kACE-SiT fuTlongs- Tramp III a.
Martini, 10 70 j. won; Dan Buhre ll2 fN8tteri 8
20 ), place. second; Herman, ZOE Miller S to l.
tliri. Time i-l6- Claude Duval Gold Finder
AllstoHe, High Glass, and Mamie LLOYD also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
SMALL CROWD At ROANOKE.
Two-base Hit by Loos the Feature
of the Came
SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.

Roanoke. Va. May 6.-Portsmouth de-
feated Roanoke to-day. The feature Of
the game was a twO-base hit by Loos.
The weather was raw and threatening
rain. and the attendance was small.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal-Jersay City vs. Newark. Providence
vs.. Baltimore, Montreal IS. Buffalo; games post
poHed-rain.
At ToFonto-Toronto. 6; Rochester, /
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT Memphis-Mmphis g New Orleans. .
At NashviHe-Nashvile 9. Atlanta. 2
At Montgomery Birmingh mAlontEomery-rain
Al shreTepOTt-Little Rock -Shreyep0ri-rain
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Gmaha-Omaha. 2 Lincoln. O.
Al Sioux City-Dcs Aloines, @; Sioux City l.
At Denvor-Denver vs.. Pueblo no same-rain,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At AUeusta-AugIsta. l. Savannah .
At C0lmhia-Coiumbis, / Charleston. =
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS .: Macon G.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia AT Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Portsmouth, :; Roanoke, 2.
DanVitie, 4; Richmond, 2.
TO-DAY'S GAaEs.
Richmond at DanviIIe.
LyHchburg at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
sTANDTNG OF NM TEAMS
DANvILLE BUNCHEs HITS.

Evens Up on Games of Early Series.
Score to 2.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Danville. Va. May 6-DanviIe turned
the tables on Richmond this afternoon,
paying off the cid score of the opening
series with the Lawmakers.
The work of the teams was pretty
evenly matched. Danville punched her
hits in the seventh inning. giving her the
lead. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

Let us say one word that may he
taken as good advice, VIII ElberfeId
please cut out the kicking and rowdy
behavior which is not desirable by
either the owner OF the club Of the
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

Manager Lajoie has reinstated Pete
o'Brien on the pay roll Of the Cleveland
club OBren has shown a willingness to
train and get down 10 condition. That is
ali Lajoie wanted. But the Cleveland
manager has not RENTED the fine by any
means.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

The season of the year When inc VA
istence Of the canine population Oh y,
city is accompanied by prohonhossa
clement Of uncertainty has arrives
and the future of many dogs no" III ~
ponds upon whether their owners w
or will not pay the S1.15 or sS.lS lor
certain small slip Of paper bearing ~
signature of the city clerk ana "aiI,
affords the dog whose Description ~
written thereon the freedom OF lhe "a.
for Il period of l. months, or IN o ~.
words gives him permission TO Nv w
The above amounts are now pas,o |,
at the Office of the city clerk anu
behooves the owners Of dogs 70 80
advantage of the offer at an early "". a.
as it will be better for the owner
we'll as the Cog, for there viii co'a aou.
time in the near future when ~
ure to comply with the law VIII i~t
only forfeit the life of the oos ~
Will oblige the owner thereof 10 20
with much more of his hard go.
cash than would have been nece'' -
had he paid the required M'lo 4
saved his dog. A word to the "i''
sufficient. .#.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
FREE TIM Der
Administration Aids Development of
County and Improves the Forest.

Washington. u. c., April 3.-The gov
o:nment during thu past year has
furnished $4,000 worth Of timber to
settlers and ranchers in or near the
reserves. without charge. One Of the
regulations of the Forest Service pro-
vides that legitimate applicants may
secure what timber they need by what
is conveniently called the free use
privilege. Fifteen thousand permit
tees in this way obtained timber to
supply their wants.
From these figures it may readily be
seen that the settlers are securing very
material assistance without cost from
The forest reserves. At the same time.
the frec-uSe business has been so
handled that the material taken out has
improved the condition Of the forest.
Dead timber which would otherwise
have rotted or helped TO spread forest
fires has been removed first of all.
Where it was necessary for the settlers
10 have green wood the rangers. 50 far
as possible, marked trees which were
suppressed diseased. or from some
other cause no longer in n condition for
further growth. In this way the
ranchars secured material which they
desired. ami at the same time the for
est was left stocked with the thriftieSt
trees. whose chance 10 develop will be
unhindered.
The greatest amount of free use was
on those reserves which lie in the semi
arid parts of the West. where there is
least timber. On a number of reserves
the value OF the material for which
permits were issued exceeded $4,000.
and on the Weneha Reserve in Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

ingt0n and Oregon, the Bear River Re-
serve in i'tth ana Idaho. ana tho
Wciscr and HenryS Lake reserves in
Idaho it exceeded $4,000. If there Had
Gecn no restriction On the settlers in Sc
curing this material. great waste would
have resulted. bccauS" the settlers
would have paid no attention To the
future good % the forest or its value
as a protective covering. Another dis
tirct advantage of the system is that a
settler, when he has secured his per
nit. is sure Of being able to get the
material from the locality assigned to
him without Interference from ,the.
people.
Very little change in the handling of
the frcr-use business is contemplated
for the next year. The experience Of
the past year has shown. however, that
methods can be systematiZed so as to
give yct better service to the people
and he more economical to the Forest
Service
This branch Of the work Cf the For
est service gives good evidence Of the
fact that the aim in the administration
Of the forest reserves is to aid in the
permanent development Of the country
AMI place only such restrictions on tho
cutting of timber as are necessary for
III" maintenance of n permanent timber
supply end the conservation Of water
needed fer irrigation, for cities, and for
the generation of power.
The frec-USn privilege has been
granted freely TO ranchers who are
building up homes, and enough timber
will be reserved TO supply their wants
even if this will considerably reduce the
amount Of timber that can be sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

The cold weather since Sunday has
had the effect of lowering the water
in tire river to quite degree and yes
terday afternoon il was more than
foot lower than it was at the same
time Tuesday. The ice has also maue
another move down river and al
o'clock yesterday afternoon L haa
reached a point just above the Hafnh-
ton coal wharf ut Hallowell. the ICE
still holds above the kennebec Gam
but reports received from up river yes
terday noon stated that it was pre''.
well broken up from q short dista.N'
above Riverside 10 Waterville. oh.
less a heavy rain should set IN the'o
is but little danger OF an ice fresheI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

r. j. Nnyes has a crew Of men at
work on the poStofiicc building at the
National Home. putting on a new roof
and making some improvements on
the office interior which will add much
TO the convenience thereof. Mr.. NOyes
was awarded an additional contract
Yesterday FOR some extensive improve
mcnts in the hospital at the Home,
which will include the introduction OIL
four large ana new toilet rooms the
fittings Of which will be of the best
quality and the latest style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

1t is not generally known that the
ashes Of the famous theosophist. MIN !.
Helena Rlavatsky, arc in New York
city. They arc ihurned in Il niche of
Aryan Hall, IA Madison avenue
where the Aryan Philosophical Society
holds its meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Read Buckley's new ed today Wait
for grand millinery opening April 10
They are preparing for the largest and
best spring millinery opening in the
history Of the store. y large show
ing Of coats, suits, garments, waists
ctc. Low prices and exclusive stybs
III every department. Proft-sharing
stamps given free With Your pW-
CIaSuS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Edward Ingraham Of Seattle, Wash.
is in the city for 4 week and is looking
up old friends and relatives before re.
turning to the Pacific coast. Mr.. In.
graham is a former resident Of Az.
burn. but has not been TO Maine before
for 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

james Burgess Of China. who had
for short time past been receiving
treatment at the Insane hospital, died
at that institution on Monday, April
j. aged so years. the cause Of death
being valvular disease oc the heart
The remains We're sent TO China
Wednesday for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

There is To be an underground rail-
way across busy. crowded Toxic. The
distance is to be twelve miles. and the
cost of construction will not be less
than $685. 900 a mile. The railway COM
pany will have s37. 100000 capital. a
Uniform fare Of 2Is cents will produce a
dividend of s per cent. for the share
holders. The Electric Traction Com
pany of Toxic, plans to add sixty miles
to its system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

ham. Figure on this proposition and
sec how much good old ham the fellow
who buys 4 sandwich from Mr.. Tribble
gets. and also the profit he makes on a
ham.-StaEford NyD Interior Jour-
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Mine host Alexander Tribble Of the
Tribble House at Junction City, is an
expert sandwich maker, or. rather. ham
cutter. He told us the other day that
he can and has cut meat for go sand
witches from Il single underground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Earle Bradford and c. II. Russell,
Formerly with the Maine Optical Co,
and who recently severed their con.
nectiOn with the concern. have taken
quarters in the Meonian block and will
oDcn an establishment for lens grind.
ing for the trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

Remember the Rubber social and en-.
tertainment at the Winthrop Street
Baptist Vestry tonight. Old rubbers
will pay your admission fee. Ice
cream on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

Millinery opcning-Thursday' 4
day and Saturday, April a. an aot.
Mrs. l.. A. Phinney, 20l water
up one flight. Open evenings. ,,esst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
LOCAL MATTERS

The funeral of the late Mrs. joseph
Sawyer will be held at the residence
"A Arsenal street, at O'Clock Friday