davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
GROWING MORE SERIOUS.
Later Reports Bring Worse Reports
From Disaster at KINGSTON.

New York. Jan. livery few messages
and those maaer" and lacking in de-
tai. have been received direct from ia
maica today and to give additional infor-
nation Of the devastation and death
wrought by the earthquake that rayac Ell
Kingston on Monday afternoon. Such in
telllgence as has come through. however
shows tho situation 20 be apDarentIy
more serious than was outlined in III,
INST official reports received at tie colo.
maj once iii London from the governor.
OF the West Indian island. Sir Alexan,,or
SWcttcnham. and IIanfar Greenwood
NJ. p.
tapi" communicate ton with Jamaica
seems q bo almost impossible on account
W ne local disruption Of the lines ana
sF:tc1n. or possibly because or the abso-
lutc precedence given in British colonies
t. official DISPATCHES.
The devastation would aDpcar TO hay,
peeh confined - the vicinity Of kingsto,,
ore c;Snatch giving 10 miles as tho radius,
o, comagc. The rest of the island in
GLIDING Port Antonio. docs nor seon, =,
nave suffered severely. The estimates NJ
dfad range from 100 10 40J but with tI,n
exception ri Sir James Ferguson and haIr
d dcZen other white men there is no mon
ton OF fatalities to FOREIGNERS. The tour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Count Nicholas TOlstcr. a'lministra-
tor Of the imperial estates in Moscow
province. has lost his life in a fire
which destroyed his residence ut Mos
COW. A woman and two provincial Of
licials, who We're his guests, as we'll as
two servants of the household, also
persisted.
Capt Melville and l. men Of the Amer
lean bark Carrollton, wrecked Dec. &c on
Midway island, wer" landed at Victoria.
z. c.. Tuesday night by the cable-la wing
steamer Rcetorer CT the Commercial Ca
bic Co. which arrived from Midway is
land frr repairs. The bark remained in
tact un.il New Years day. when the
foremost came down. S.rcc she has
broken Up ana her r.majms arc scattered
on the beach.
Twenty-thrcc Of SO coolies who left
Calcutta on The steamer indus for 1'rini-
dad. Il. W. J.. died durircc TIL" voyage and
,serc buried ~ sea. according To report
brought tn New York Ny the Indus
Wednesday. Measles and pneumonia
caused ali the deaths After landing the
surviving coolies At Trinidad the Indus
sailed FIR Cuba. where She took on Il
cargo OF sugar lOr Nc" 1olk- s'Hc was
detained at Quarantine upcn her arrival
ard will lie thoroughly fumiSdt-d before
she is released.
The earthquake at Kingston was fol-
lowed by increased action of Mount
Etna and slight earthquakes in tn"
Medenan mountains. Prof. Ricko. the
director Of the Mount Etna O5serva-
tory says that either the fire openings
inside the crater. which were discovered
in 1898. have increased in size or that
eruptions are occurring inside the VOL
cano. AZ from the outside nothing but
smoke and reelection of fire can be seen.
The volcano is throwing oUt a consid-
c'1hl" quantity rf ashes. The present
! fcnoris1.a IT" sil.'ilar u tho$" % l5".:
vhen one q ;he most severe yduptions
occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
BOWDOiN MINISTRIES
Plans Completed for the Annual Show
Friday Evening.

Brunswick. Me, Jan. 6-(SpeciaD.
The work in preparation frr the an
nual college Minstrel SHOW. which will
be produced i'll the Town hall Friday
night. is now making good progress
and according to present indications
the show will be even better than ir
past years. The show bears the uni
que name of "Bowdoin Tars. or the
Cruise of the Good Ship Bowdoin." 1t
u also intended to give the show at
least once out of town.
As in past years the show is under
the direction of Robert \ 'Toothakcr %
Brunswick. one of the best coaches in
the State. The interocutor will be
Phillips Kimball. '01. of Bath. The
"Bones" will be Thomas F. Sheehan, '0a
OF Portland. Philip II. Brown. '09. of
Westbrook and Ralph W. Smith. 10, OF
Augusta, and the "Tambos" are to be
Francis r. Upton. '07. of Orange. \. j..
Willis E. Roberts. '01. of Brunswick.
and Chester S. Kingsley. 'O7. of Au
EuSta.
There will be vocal solos by Asa o.
Pike, N'O7. of Fryeburg. leader of the
Glee club by William s. Linncll. '07. of
Saco. and John ". Leydon. o. of Bath
end violin solo ny Frank Keudrie. 10
The chorus win number about 20 and
will b.. unusually strong.
There will be : number or speciality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

G. II. Beane has been planning new
charges III his store and executing
then 50 his Office is now on the second
floor. This change gives room on the
first floor for q very neat and we'll reg
ulated prescription or manufacturing
room. 1t has also allowed the enlarge
ment of the main store by moving back
the prescription case at the rear of the
store and a Encouragement of some Of
the counters. A new inner stairway has
been added that leads direct to the Of
flee above, where are also rooms for
storage and display of some lines Of
goods for which there was no room Oh
the first floor. These important changes
and additions, make this one of the
very best arranged drug stores in CEN
trail Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

iots who were at Kingston at The time.
..t,,r,ted at about 2be persons, would
an,car to be safe. The estimates OF per-
go, ,niurod Go placed in the thousands.
II 10 feared that when the ruins of the
lit, GRO searched the casualties list will
he materially increased. A large majority
Of the 5000 population o. Kingston ~
black and il Is probable that nearly all
the casualties were among these people.
IT is reported that about two score black
soldiers were burned to death in mill
itary hospital near the oity.
Lootinc and disorder. including raids on
rum shops by the blacks. followed the ca
tastrophe. Food supplies are beginning
to be urgently needed and the demand
,uon the medical supplies has exhausted
the stock cn hand
The fire which followed the disaster
would appear to have beer confined t.
that section Of the city bordering on the
water front. The flames were supposed
to have beer checked but Il later dis
De .ch indicates tina. they NAV have again
broken ont
The shipping in the barber is said to
have escaped unchanged, and the menu
bers of the party of Sir Alfred Jones are
safe on board the steamer Fort Kings
ton.
The navy department has sent the bat
tiesEips Missouri and Indiana from
Guantanamo. Cuba to Kingston to rem
der all Ike aid possible.
Any roliable estimate of tho property
damage is impossible. 1t is reported thai
the business section is in runs and that
have been destroyed. while other mes
sages say tina. almost all the houses OF
tie jamaican capital have been destroyed
and those iii a radius of 10 miles dam
aged.
The Verv much more serious aspect OF
the situation given by the messages re-
ceiveA from Jamaica itself have rot been
confirmed by Official reports. Some of
tire Messages enlenating from Jamaica
are without date and It is thus impossible
to tell whether they refer to the panic
of the first hours and give exaggerated
reports Of casualties or are sent at 2
time when greater calm prevailed and
actual estimates Of the situation have
been made.
The con litions in Jamaica are more
serious than was supposed this mornin,,
is attested by the fact that d message
received at the state department in
Washington today dated jamaica Jan.
&c. 81 p. ". sail among other things:
Kingston destroyed. Hundreds of Lives
lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
REAS3URING NEWS.
Several Nova Scotia People at Kings
ten Are Reported Safe.

Halifax. y. s.. Jan. &c. +. Long
ley. Halifax chipping broker received
a cable from Kingston tonight stating
That his relatives in the stricken city
were safe. tn" dispatch gave very lit
tie inf, rniation about the disaster. but
stated mat the eastern part Of the town
largely escaped the general destruction.
Rein@ anxious regarding his relatives
Mr.. LonSley endeavorcd to get a mes
sage through The circuit TO kingston
but was informed at the telegraph Of
ice that ii would be useless for him
to try so he then cable1 a friend at
GordontoWn. small town on the
mountains ten miles from Kingston.
The me ssase was delivered to his rela-
tlvcs. and reply reached Halifax in
side Of Il hours.
Horace Feiming, manager Of the
Bank of Nova Scotia here received a
cable this afternoon frcm Chas. \.
Rowley. manager Of the banks branch
at Kingston, ia, announcing that the
entire staff and the family of H. \.
Mcleod, the general manager. who
spent the winter months at their resi-
dcIce i; Kingston. We're eli safe. Moth
Ing has been heard regarding the bank
premises but it is feared il has benn de-
stroyed. AS it was on the same street
with the Colonial Bank. reported to
nave been wrecked. Som" anxiety is
felt Eere regarding the steamers Vim
land and Boston. both Of whom are
supposed 10 have been at Kingston on
Monday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Do not forget that the Alwhac Club
are waiting for you to come to their
supper this evening at tho First Baptist
church. Look over their menu and
notice the variety Of food they will
serve. Abundance Of food has been Civ
en- and no one will come away hungry.
One Of the special features of the sup
Der VIII be the ice cream and cake for
dessert. Do not forget that after the
supper fine program has been arrang
ed for the entertainment. This is good
chance to help the church. help the
young people and to help yourself. II
you feel that You wish to do this be
sure and call at the supper room from
to $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
Funeral Of Late ]. S. Hill.

The funeral of the late j. S. Hill was
held from his late home yesterday af-
ternoon and was attended by an ex-
ceedingly large number of friends and
relatives, including large representa-
ions from Heath Post. G. A. r., and
the Highland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copai church. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. John +. Clifford. The
bearers were Charles Knox and Dawson
Dale. representing Heath Post, G. A.
r., and f. M. Dolloff and George Nc
kenncy. representing Highland Avenue
church. Interment was at Oak Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Baseball Coach Choser-O"ford Fcn1o.
ma Grange Offers Prize.

Orono. Ne. Jon 1e -fSp"cian.-At =
meeting # the Senior class III" question
of a speaker FOR CommnnccTont Was dis
GUESSED, and it was voted thai, so1!o prom
insnt speaker be obtained for III" ooct-
sion. The chuico Of q spcdll"r ".ts lief;
IN tire hands OF :hc cxccutivc ,mmittHc
OF thu class.
At A recent meeting of tn" executive
committee of In" Athlctir Association. the
question of obtaining a baseball C..1rh fnr
the coming season was brought IN. ~
there were several men undo: c"n@ia"rd-
ton the choice fer nomination was lcGt
IN the hands Of Il committee. Tu"Sda.-
the committee reported ravora6lv on tn"
name Of Mr.. rafferty,. an Amherst grad
uate, and he was elected.
At meeting of the Oxford County Po-
mona Grange it was voted that Il priI"
Of seJ he given tn the student in the cp!-
leGe Of Agriculture Of the University Of
Maine who shell do the hes. work during
the year 1907. a student in order to b.
eligible for this prize must. however. re-
side in Oxford county.
The committee representing the differ
ent fraternitics and non-fraternity m"l
has definitely decided on the dates for
tho two assemblies as Friday. Feb. s. of
the first week of the new term and FRI
day. March ~, week before the Eastr"
recess. Only two assemblies Will he he'll
this year in place of three as has been
customary. The committee in charge is:
Goodwin tchairman>. Swift. Black. Hos
iner. Harlow. Kicrstead, DluclY. Gell"r
son. Bird, Totmau. Seaman and Rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
Shipbuildina In Scotland

IN the first half or the year 1905
Scotiand produced an amount of tom
mage from her shipyards unpre.
cedented in the history of shipbuildinp.
IN these six months according to q
glasgow dispatch, the shipyards put
INTO the water no less than 207 YES
sels Oh all sizes, with an aggregate
tonnage of 3S0.4S9. The nearest an
proach to that record was made in
Scotiand in 1902, when in six months
-o''so4 tons were produced. The largo
output from the Clyde yards was
augmented by the launches OF the
Lusitania, Cunard steamer of % 5oo
IONS ana the Agamemnon. a batt,a-
ship Of 1s.50Oo tons. fnthe closing 49,.
Of the half year. "eeAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

acts. B. G. Morrill,, 10, will give an ex-
hibition of fancy club swinging, and
the Mikelsky brothers will appear in
a sketch written especially for them.
Joseph 3. Boyce, '0S. who has appeared
at the Riverton Theatre. will also give
a monologue and there will be other
specialties by Daniel Sargent, OF. Of
Portland, Neal W. Cox. '0S. of Portland
and Murray Donnell. '0S. of Houlton.
The annual house party of the d. K.
+. Fraternity will be held on Friday.
Jan. %. The committee of arrange
ments consist of Tom E. Hacker, 'O7.
Wadleigh 3. Drummond. 01. and
Aaron A. Putnam, '0s. There will be a
reception in the afternoon, preceding
the dancing of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
Mrs. ". H. Coffin and
Son Of Freeport Arrested,
Charged With Putting Paris
Green in c. E. Payson's Well.
Said to Be Weak. nded...Haye an
Imaginary Grievance.

T. !',.'n,;. Ne. Jan. lett became
klo !, T. i4s- !. I .ir~. William Henry
C"tii.i ami ~ l.uii ui FrcCpOrt are un-
Ger "!reet Oh a secret Indictment found
by the grand jury of the superior court
Il week ago, charging them with put
ting Paris green into the we'll used Dy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Payson of
Freeport with intent to kill them. They
viii be tried ut the May term of court
The fact became known when William
Henry Coffin was arraigned in the mu-
nicipp' court on the charge of being an
accessory in an attempt to murder in
connection with the same case. His
case was continued until Friday.
The officers say that the three MEM
bers Of the family are weak minded
and entertained an imaginary grievance
against the PaySonS. They claim that
the mother and son emptied a can of
Paris green into the spring. which is
some distance from the PaySon house
ana connected with a pipe, and mixed
il into the water with sticks.
AS it happened the spring had been
cleared out the previous day and Mr..
FaySCn went to inspect it shortly after
the poison was put into it. He discov-
cred the stuff before the water was
used. Tie father it is alleged, melted
the other two to commit the act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
ADAMS A DEFAULTER,
Former Pennsylvania Congressman
Was $4,000 Short.

Philadelphia. Jan. IG--The late
Congressman Robert Adams. Jr:. of
this city. who committed suicide in his
apartment in Washington last year by
shooting. was today declared in the
Ornhan'.; Court hero to have been a
defautcr 20 the amount of $4,000. The
startling assertion was made during
an argument in proceedings brought
against II. Carleton Adams. surviving
executor ard trustee of the estate Of
his father Robert Adams. Jr
tounsl for II. Carleton Adams told
The court that he would show that
Congressman Adams had appropriated
to his own use $4,000 worth Of bonds
belonging to the estate of Robert
Adams ST.. and 10 II. Carleton Adams
1T was stated TIL" congressman and H.
Carlton Adams had keys to Il safe de-
posi;e box in which he alleged the
missing bonds had been kept AMI thai
as far lack as five years II. carlton
Adams Had discovered that PcnnSyi-
vania Canal bonds were missing. lie
notified lis brother, Robert and the
matter va% fixed up. Subsequently,
II. Carlton Adams condition became
serious that he could not attend to
business and matters were left in the
mands of the congressman. \ broker
testified that Congressman Adams had
pledged Pennsylvania Canal Company
bonds valued at $4,000 for q loan OF
$1,000 OF the remaining bonds, value
1t about 100000, no trace has been
found.
1t was also claimed that part
IF accommodated innnpon nf bje
fathers estate. of which Congressman
Adams had charge. was unaccounted
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
Bates College Athletes
Plan an Indoor Meet.
Baseball Coach For University
Of Maine Is Chosen.
Plans Are Completed For Bowdoin
College Minstrel Show.

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 1s.-tSpeciaD.-As
yet no decision has been reached In re-
gard to a college hockey team although
much interest is taken in the matter.
Coach Purington, who is now phEslcai
director in the gym, is going at things in
q aystcnoatic manner and intends to bring
the interest in physical training up to Il
mar with the other college exercises. 1t
II the intention Of Director burlington 70
null OF one of the best indoor meets TINS
term ever held in City hall. In his gym
courses he will be assisted by Brown, ~
French. 'os, and White. 'o7
A vet there are many who haven re-
turned to college from their vacation
work, but they will soon be dropping IN
one ny one One of the most profitable
forms of vacation work is furnished BY
win.low G. Smith, rs. who sends our at
least IS men every vacation VINO 90 can
ya,sinr. During the past vacation some
~ those To work for him were Goodwin.
~ who canvasscd Bangor: Carroll, N'.
Who worked in Lewiston: Harris. rs. AMI
HAYWARD, %. who went down into Coz
nect,c,,t: Misses Mabel Myrtle ana Mil
dred Schemmerhorn, Miss KNIGHT. u.s.
Mrs. wiswell. Wood. rs, who covered An
burn. and French, '0S. and Hayes, p>'
who cleared up Nashua. \. H.
Among those who have been teaching
are: Guy Williams. 'GS; Guy futile, o";
John Harkins. '6s; George Doe. '0S; HarolG
Goodwin. 'os; Walter Libby. Us: Miss
Packard. 'os: Miss blanchard. Os; Sfot
Osborne. ms; Kicker. 10 Harris, 70: Tas-
ca. 10: Gle. 10: Kendrick. 10; Cochran
"a: Hcmenwav. or; Cate, 'C3; fodgdon'
'os. and Pratt. OS.
Stephen Cobb. Jr. the lille quarter
back. has left COLLEGE II accept nositlon
in Augusta. He viii not return until
April.
'.Eke" Johrson was welcomed back TO-
dav. He will soon begin His preliminary
work in baseball, such as cage work
throwing. batting and sliding.
Basketball is nov on in earnest. rspec-
iaI,y with the J,iriore Already thev have
plaved two games with the Freshmen
both Of which they won. Monday night
they trimmed r. T.. II. S. - to ls Al
though weakened considerably by the ab-
sencc Of Schumacher. with Eu"nell a.
center, Mccullough and Ellsworth as for
wards, and Bridges and Frazer as backs.
with Brown and Williams as substitutes,
they make Up very fast team.
winslow G. Smith received a bad fail
in the gym this afternoon, while trying
a very difficult stunt on the Swedish
horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
HUNDREDS DEAD.
Food Badly Wanted and Assistance
Must Soon Be Given.

Washington, Jan. 1.-the following:
cablegram was received at the state
department this afternoon:
Jamaica, Jan. 16, 3.31 p NJ.
Secretary of State, Washington.
Fearful earthquake followed by fire
Kingston destroyed. Hundreds OF lives
lost. Food badly wanted. Consulate
probably destroyed. Fireproof safe"
(Signed) American Consul"
The last sentence of the dispatch is
supposed TO have referred to the con-
Sulate papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
CONDITIONS At KINGSTON.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of business, had not acted upon the APP
p.ication for food. but it is assumed
that in anticipation of the passage of
the necessary legislation by Congress,
it will at least take care to get supplies
to the island ready for the distributing
agencies.
There are stores of food at San Juan.
and at Havana that might be used FOR
emergencies, leaving the department to
draw later on upon larger stocks at
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
Rabbi NJ. J. Cries of Cleveland in h

Rabbi NJ. J. Cries of Cleveland in his
address before the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations in ATLANTA Tues
day night threw down the gauntlet TO tho
"se;c-created. self-perpetuated' Jewish
committee of so of New York City, and
advocated that the Jews of the country
throw off the yoke which has been I'M
posed by New York. After the speech 4
spiritc,, debate arose rs tn the puhhci-
ton of 10 100 ccpie; of Rabbi Cries speech
The matter VS. finally referred - COM
r,,ittcr OF five which viii report Wedne5-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE United Fruit Co.
in this city received cablegram from
Jamaica today stating that several
hundred persons We're killed in King
sion.
The cablegram follows:
"Mercantile section of Jamaica in
Guiding our office completely destroyed
by earthquake and fire. Several hun
bred killed. Myrtle Bank and Constan-
tine Springs Hotel practically Destroy
ed"
The steamer Dewey will sail from
this city for Jamaica today With q
miscellaneous cargo Of freight.
The cablegram was sent from Hol-
land Fay and was dated Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
BACK IN MAINE.
RockIand Sheriff Returns From Boston
With Dominick.

Rockland. Nc, Jan. 16.-Sheriff a. J.
Tolman arrived here late tonight hav-
ing in custody Peta Dominicli. who was
arrested recently in Boston on tn"
charge of numbering Raffacle Conforti
ill this city last week. Dominicl1 will
be arraigned in court tomorrow morn
liz. Conforti was shot and killed while
walking Oh 4 public highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

It is expected that the social as
selnbly 20 be held this evening b.
Maine Commandery. +. T. will be one
of the most pleasant fraternal affairs
of the season, and there will undoubt-
eddy be Il large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Abbie L. Dingley left yesterday
for Ney Haven, Ct, where she viii
pass the rest of the winter with her
sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

A special drill of Co. A. will be held
this evening in preparation for the
State inspection which will take place
Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Martin Currier, who has been
Passing few days with friends here.
returned yesterday to her home in
Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Miss Florence Madden returned YES
terday to her home in Cambridge, after
a visit with friends in Gardiner and
vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Miss Jessie McGown, who has been a
guest OF Randolph friends, returned
yesterday to her home in Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Miss Annie Benson has returned to
her home in South Portland, after
passing week with friends in Farm
ingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Miss Jane Shaw. who has been q
guest Of Gardiner friends for few
days. returned yesterday to her home
in Gorhanl. y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Mary Coombs. who has been a
guest Of relatives in West Gardiner,
returned yesterday to her home in
Freeport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Fl. c. Dyer of Bath called on Gardi.
ner friends yesterday while on his
way to business visit in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Russell, Neal street, left yes.
terday for a visit with friends in
Richmond and Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17

The Degree of Honor will hold =,
dance Friday evening. Music will be
furnished by Monaghan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-17
GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kimball ara !,
Boston for a visit of two weeks.