davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

/ in the illustrations. and completed
to look like No. 3. No. 2 shows a
trough or mold that has a half inch
of cement and sand laid over its in
side and the tin form in place ready
to cover with the same material.
After the six are filled. the first
one may be set hard enough to turn
out on some straw to fill again. says
Farm and Home. But the tin lining
must not be withdrawn until 1t is
hard. One needs a large number of
the tins. which can be made out of
secondhand tin roof or any tin or
stovepipe. They must be just two
feet long so they will fit into the
troughs.
To make them rapidly. select a
sound pole and saw off six feet Of 1t
where ii is three inches thick. Then
nail legs to one end and at a point
two and one-half feet from the other
end. This leaves a horse that has a
horn projecting on which the tin may
be readily malleted. Shave the horse
fat on top between the legs. to work
on. First cut the sheet two fest
long and putting the edges together.
mallet 1t together through the middle
'lengthwise.. Then spring 1t open on
the horn and round 1t over SO 1t will
lap well at the top. 1t must not be
riveted because it is to be sprung to
take 1t out when the tile is hard. The
tin is shown completed at No. and
the horse at No ).
The new tile must dry and season
slowly SO 1t will not check. To &C.
complish this sprinkle occasionally
with water. l prefer tile thas is tri-
angular in shape inside as It runs a
deep current of water when laid edge
down and is less likely to clog and fill.
If used in soil that works into the till
a little form may be cast to place over
each joint or fiat stones may be used.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
Philadelphia to Have Biggest Wator
Wheel in the World.

Philadelphia.-Wha is claimed to
be the largest water turbine ever coz
structed has been made in Philade'
phia for use at Niagara Falls. The
machine is one OF four similar unitr.
two of which are now In operation.
while the other two are being rapidly
erected. Each turbine will deyeloe
~ ,5OO-horsepower when operating ur-
der a head of l35 feet of water. ami
:, hen running at speed of $50 revr-
iut.ons per minute. This turbine is .
douole unit of the vertical type. tbs
water flowing down onto the uppe-
wheel and from below up through tbs
lower, wheel. The thrust of the tw-'
wheels is thus balanced. and th
thrust bearing has to carry only ths
weight of the wheels and shaftinr.
The waste water is discharged
through a draft tube nine feet In
diameter. The water enters through
two elbows hy a penstock, Il feet in
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
Oatmeal for Complexion.

About the best way to use oatmeal
on the complexion is to take two
tablespoonfuls of the best oatmeal.
boiling it in two quarts of water for
several hours; cool and strain. When
cool add the juice of a lemon and one
tablespoonful alcohol. Apply after the
face has been bathed with warm
water. pure soap and a complexion
brush. Do not wipe the lotion away,
but let it dry into the skin. The oat-
meal will make the skin soft, the
lemon will whiten and the alcohol will
remove.. the greasy appearance.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
EXPORTS ARE GROWING FAST.
Shipment Of Manufactured Articles In.
creases-Crudei Material Lessons

Washingtcn.-Grea as has been
the growth in the volume of the manu-
featuring products of the United
States since 1850. the bureau of statis-
tics has issued a statement showing
that the proportion of these products
which have been exported has grown
steadily. While in 1856 The exports
were GA per cent. of the entire prod
uct, they had increased IN 1905 to
81 per cent.
Taking the articles which have I'M
dergone a process of manufacture and
comparing the expectations with those
of all articles the bureau finds that 1t
formed 80 per cent. of the total eS-
ports in 1850 and 60 per cent. in 1905.
aghile articles in crude condition
formed 6S per cent. of the exports In
1850 and but 40 per cent. in 1905.
Articles which have undergone e
processl of manufacture increased
twenty-three-roid during the period.
while those exported in a crude state
increased less than seven-fold. iudicat'
Ing a growing tendency to turn the
product into a finished state by Ameri-
can labor before offering it for sale
abroad.
On the other hand, articles which
have undergone process of manufac-
ture formed in 1850 S2s per cent. OF
the imports. and in 1906 but 541s per
cent: while these in crude state,
chiefly used in manufacturing. formed
but 171a per cent. of the imports IN
1850 and 45h per cent in 1906. This
shows a tendency to bring the foreign
article into the United States in its
crude state to be transformed here
into the finished product by American
labor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

One day. last July, little Freddie
and his mother went to visit the boys
cousin, Martha. The day being very
warm. Martha served lemonade and
cake. Freddie, who. was very fond
of cake, ate all of his piece before
he had drunk any lemonade. Martha,
noticing this. said:
p Freddie, drink some of your
lemonade and it will wash the cake
down. -
Freddie drank little lemonade and
sat looking longingly at the cake on
the table and finally said:
Please. Martha. can 1 have ore
more piece of cake, so as to nave
something to wash down with this
monade?"-Judges Library.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

It's a wise man as well as a good
farmer who fights weeds when they
are small.
Attach the wrench to the pillow or
other implement with a good stray
or wire. Many wrencher are lost be-
cause they are NOT properly attached
or not even faStened at all.
How about sowing some rape? It
will come in pretty handy along about
July ard August. Five pounds of seed
to the acre sown about corn planting
time will make good sheep pasture.
Every farmer should have a ten-foot
pore. Dress down a piece of pine or
Eastwood one and one-fourth inches
square and saw it of exactly ten feet
long. Mark it off every foot and with
indelible pencil mark the feet Some
find ~ feet a more useful length.
Keep it dry and straight.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
skidoo Pos. Office Diseontlnded.

Franklin. Pa.-The post office au-
thorities have given heed to protests
of the indignant patrons of Skidoo
post office, Nenango county, and have
discontinued that name and substi-
tuted Cherrybrook. The name was
formerly Cherry Tree. which was
taken away a few months ago and
given to Grant, Indiana county, where
stood the cherry tree marking the
boundary line of lands bought by Will
liam Penn from the Indians. Skidoo
was suggested by the postmasters IT.
ese daughter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

Oriental touches in many OF the
handsomest boudoir gowns give them
picturesque effects. One of the most
stunning of these is in ivroy white
crepe embroidered with showers of
delicately tinted pink apple blossoms
The bolero bodice is better described
as deep yoke and is heavily embroid-
cred to correspond with the decoration
of the body of the gown. A pleasing
but simple arrangement of a long
crepe scarf draped over the bust. and
allowed to fall in graceful cascades to
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

The cave man was complaining of
his surroundings.
The neighborhood is wholly unde-
sirable." he said mo congenial So
ciety. no privacy. no anything, 1
might as well live in modern fiat
at once and be done with it,"
Picking up stone implement and
Draining a cave bear that had in
= vaded his apartments, he supplied
himself with food and clothing for his
immediate wants and proceeded to
whip his wife for letting the chill.
dren play with the young anthropoid
apes in the next block.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
A COMBINATION sAcHET.
Convenient Little Receptacle 70
Gloves, Ties and Handkerchief.

"A place for. everything and every
thing in it's place." is motto worth
remembering and acting upon. even
in the case of such matters as the ar
ranging of those small but all-irlpor
tant dress accessories which are SO
easily crushed and crumpled, IL they
are tossed carelessly into drawer
when not in use. In the accompany
ing Illustration a useful combination
sachet may be seen, arranged WIZ
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
EXTINCT BIRD FOUND
SKELETON OF cAHAW is LocAT-
ED IN DEEP CAVE.
Bermuda Man Makes Oiscovery-Has
ReAk- Similar To a Ha~k-Will
Be Sent to Smithsonian
Institute.

New York.-Louis l.. Mawbray.
curator of the Bermuda Museum of
Natural History. recently visited the
Smithsonian institution. in Washing
ton. for the purpose of exhibiting to
the experts there several skeletons of
an extinct bird. which he had the
good fortune to find in a recently dis
covered cave in Bermuda
This bird. that has failed to get a
place in the Who's Who of feath-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

Rumford Falls. Me.-A birch bark
sap bucket. over los years old, is at.
tracing great attention at Strong.
where 1t is believed to be a relic of
the historic Indian chief, Pierpole,
who disappeared forever from the
Sandy river valley over a century ngo.
The bucket is made of heavy birch
bark. The same is carefully sewed
and made tight by. q -smearinE of
pitch
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

down. and in time the stump rotted
and was broken up. In this way the
treasure was uncovered.
The coins are in tens and twenties.
Mr.. Walter thinks there is sti1f more
money concealed on the farm. and he
will continue his search. His father
vas an economical man. and Just
before death he sold 40 acres for $50
an acre. with horses and cattle, the
latter bringing $500. All this money
Is supposed to be still hidden on the
farm.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
To Erect a Large Turbine Wheel

diameter. The wheel casing was cast
in eight seconds, four of which weigh
about 100000 pounds. and the other
four 10000 pounds. The two ell
bows weigh approximately 100000
pounds. The revolving portions, in
Guiding the turbine runners and the
shaft. weigh about 100000 pounds.
Each unit will drive 0.0O0-kilowatt
three-phase. 25-cycle generator.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

Certified milk is as clean as it is
possible to make it, it is free from
Objectionable bacteria in quantities
sufficient to do any harm and it is
OF uniform quality. To produce certi-
fed milk the animals must be healthy
and clean, the premises must be clean.
ithe, utensils must be 'sterilized and
every one who works with the milk
must have clean hands and clean
clothes. Allsthis costs extra money.
and the product must bring higher
orfce to make It pay.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
MAKING TILE CEMENT.
It Is Easy Work When the knaek Has
Been Learned.

1t Is surprising how fast one may
make tile when once the knack is
learned. Make half dozen little
troughs two feet long inside and three
inches deep If you are to make a
three-inch tile. and four inches deep
for four-inch tile. These are quickly
nailed together and are begun like No.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
War on Moving Pictures.

Berlin.-The police of Berlin are
making war against cinematograph
exhibits from a medical standpoint, as
they are Injurious to the eyes. 1t 10
declared the restless movement of the
films is harmful. particularly to tho
eyes of children. There are 200
cinematograph theaters in Berlin and
suburbs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
Potato Unloading Chute.

through an opening. The bottom of
chute is made of four or five narrow
boards with space between to let the
dirt and small potatoes fall through.
If the opening into the cellar is very
narrow, says Prairie Farmer, two
boards can be placed at the LAYER
end. as shown. to form a funn7l at
bottom OF chute.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

Liquid stove polish OF the kind sold
by fakirs is always dangerous. Furni-
ture polish should be used with great
care and all cloths used in the rubbing
should be burned away from tsfr
house.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19


the Prbysn
the seals
Pacific
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
POTATO CHUTE INTO CELLAR.
Convenient Device for Putting tire
Tubers in Storage.

potatoes in a cellar. 1t is a kind of
chute. as illustrated in the accom-
panying cut, which extends from the
wagon box down into the cellar
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
Piows Up 5000; Looking for More.

FLOWS Up %Soo' LOOKING 'oT "o'e'
anapolis.-Wilbur Walter of
Little Blue. Ind, while blowing in
tanned 5000 in gold. The money had
been concealed by his father many
years ago. and Wiiber had looked
the fam over in an effort to find the
hiding place. and had dug at the roots
Of numerous trees.
The tree, however, under which the
box was concealed, had been cut
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

three separate divisions. to he.e
gloves, ties. and handkerchiefs.
fourth pocket might easily be, added
for wells. The cover should be OF soft
silk or satin, tied with ribbon strings
and embroidered in front. both on the
flap and on the sachet itself. with
some dainty floral design. When
girl has flower name. such as Rose
Violet or Marguerite, for instance
the sachet might be embroidered with
the flower to correspond. A little pae
filled with sachet powder might b
sewn In one of the pockets under the
silk lining. Such a case as this will
be found specially useful when pack
ing for a days visit. t
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

Where Trouble Begins.
People would have but few real
troubles If they didn't try to act
smart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Emma Wood, Of Bangor, is SPEND
ing the week with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Newell Armstrony and laughter,
Of Belfast, are visiting relatives here for =
few days.
Mrs. 81. F. Herrick, who has been here
for several days, returned to her home at
Bar Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Almond Jellison and Mrs. B. 8.
Jellison went to Amherst Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Julia Miller.
Frank Morgan and wife, with party of
friends from Boston, are at the farm at
North Ellsworth with Mrs. Morgan's
mother, Mrs. Harriet Hastings.
| Mrs. Daniel f. Lower and three chill
dren, of Guadalajara, Mexico, are her for
a visit OF several monih rs with relati ss.
| This is Mrs. Loweree's first visit home in
| eight years. Their many feields hope to
| see Mr.. Loweree join his family before
| their return to Mexico.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 25 and
26 Annual convention of Maine Under
takers association.
Friday, Sept. 27 School of instruction,
o. E. s., in Ellsworth.
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 23-
Hancock county teachers convention at
Ellsworth.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Sept. l4-French family at K. of P. hall,
West Sullivan.
Saturd ~, Sept. IA = Haslem family at
Waltham.
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 10. II, 12- Fair of Hancock County
Agricultural society at Blue hill.
Sept. 19-Annual fair ands attic show Of
North Castine grange, at North Castine.
Sept. IS, 19-Fair of Eden Agricultural
society, at Eden.
Wednesday, Sept. rs Narramissic grange
fair, Orland.
Sept. 25, 26 Fair OF North Ellsworth
Farmers club, at North nsworth.
Oct. /, - Fair OF Northern Hancock
Agricultural s,cie'y at Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Coleman Bates is very low.
Bernard Lynch, of Ellsworth Falls, is
visiting Arthur Sweeney.
Clifford Patten has moved his family
into the George Walker house.
Melvin McGown and wife went to Bay
side Tuesday to attend the Fullerton
reunion.
Wilmot McGown, of Waterford, is here
called by the illness of his sister, Mrs
Coleman Bates.
Mrs. Charles Bryne and four children
of Brockton, Mass, have been visiting
Charles Sweeney and wife.
George Maddocks, wife and family, Of
Brockton, Mass, have been visiting Mr.
Maddocks' parents, Benjamin Maddockl
and wife.
Hamlin Maddocks, Harold Maddox!
and Winfred Maddocks have gone t.
Aroostook county, where they have EN-.
ployment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
ELLSWORTH SCHOOLS.
All Schools Except Water Street Will
Omen Monday

All ScnOOlS Except water otreet Will
Open Monday.
All the schools of Ellsworth will open
next Monday, except the Water street
school, the opening OF which has been de-
ferred until further notice, owing to scar
let fever in the district. There have been
of teachers first announced. The COM
pleted list is as follows:
High school, principal, William H. Dres-
ser, sub-principal, John A. Scott; first
assistant, Eleanor M. Pomeroy; second
assistant, Alice Mullan.
No. Lakewood )-Georgia F. Jude.
No. 2-Minerva Jordan.
No. g. (city) State street, Wilhelmina S.
Frost. School street, Annie F. Mullan,
grammar; Frances A. Hurley, sub-gram-
mar; Mary c. Hamilton, assistant. Pine
street, Margaret G. Drumney, inter-
mediate; Mary H. Black, primary.
Water street, Catherine Hurley.
No. (Morrison)-Ella NJ. Jude.
No. (Surry ad)-Evelyn M. Bonsey.
No. s (Infant street)-Anna Scott.
No. North Ellsworth )-Gertrude Seeds.
| No. s (Nicolin) Hettie Smith.
| No. 8 North Ellsworth h)-Louise Soper.
No. 10 (Dollardtown)-Di Discontinued. Pu-
pills to be transferred to No. II.
No. II (West Ellsworth )-Lura T. Carter.
No. 13 (Bayside) blanche Moore.
No. IA (Beechland MARY f. Doyle.
No. 15 (west ide)-Mary A. Gaynor,
Annie r. Stockbridge, Elizabeth M.
Doyle.
No. IS ellsworth Falls principal, Win
fred Clark; sub-grammar, Mary F.
Davis: assistant, Mary e. Jordan; pri-
mary, Ruth Fields.
! No. 10 (Shore road)-Lena Austin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Miss Bertha Fullerton, with little niece,
Mary Mcdonald, is visiting her father
Capt. A. B. Fullerton.
Clarence T. Hodgkins and wife, OF
Brewer, with three children, Alice, Henry
and Alvin, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Lola Murch, Of Andover, Mass.
who has been visiting relatives and friends
here, has gone to Jacksonville, Fla, te
visit her father, John d. Murch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
UNION TRUST co.
Takes Over Business of First Ma
diOnal Bank Of Ellsworth,

/ huhCS OttI DUSluCSS Vi ElFst VA
tional Bank of Ellsworth.
Without the slightest interruption or
confusion the transfer of the business OF
the First national bank Of Ellsworth to
the Union Trust Co., of Ellsworth,
was effected this week. Saturday the
doors closed on the First national bank;
| Monday morning they opened on the
Union Trust Co., and so far as depositors
are concerned, the change is one OF name
only. The new trust company assumes all
the obligations OF the old bank, and meets
all its outstanding checks.
This change, which has been SO
smoothly effected, is but the consum ma
| tion of plan which has been under con
sideration for more than a year, and be-
hind which is a wealth OF detail work
necessary for the careful working out of
the plan.
The First national bank began busi-
ness in Ellsworth twenty years ago. The
late Chief-Justice Andrew P. Wiswell was
largely instrumental in the starting OF the
bank, and he was its president from its
start until his death. 1t was due largely
to his rare business judgment and inan-
cial acumen that the bank was success
from the start. During the twenty years
OF its existence it paid to its stockholders
$7S, 900 in dividends and accumulated
surplus equal to its capitalization. Its
deposits have increased to about S1,0Oo,-
900. 1t has established wide reputation
as sound, safe, conservative banking in
stitution in which the public has great
confidence.
The bank has been of great benefit to
Ellsworth, and in fact to the whole
county, in a business way, but with the
idea OF giving the bank Q broader scope,
and making it OF still greater value as
public institution, the officials Of the old
bank have for year past had under con-
sideration the reorganization OF the bank
under State charter.
This is what has been done, and the
Union Trust Co., in addition to the bank
ing business heretofore conducted by the
First national bank, can now handle real
estate mortgages, execute all kinds Of
trusts, act as executor of wills, buy and
sell bonds, and in all ways attend to the
investments OF it's customers. The advan-
tages of having such an institution here
can readily be seen.
With the prestige OF the First national
bank behind it, the new institution
opened its doors Monday, with capital
twice as large and with the stock more
widely distributed, there being 100 stock
holders in the new company, as against
4 sixty in the old.
The directors of the new company are
business men of standing, and every sec
tion of Hancock county and the principal
centres Of Washington county are rep
resented on the board. The directors are ::
Eugene Hale, Lucilius A. Emery, A. W.
King. Everard H. Greely, John o. Whit
ney, John A. Peters, Myer Gallert and
Henry W. Cushman, all of Ellsworth; !;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11

were thrilling throughout, and the acting
was above the average.
Mrs. Lewis Friend. Mrs. /. L. Halmar
and daughter Doris. who have spent the
summer at their home here. left Sunda,
for Boston for the winter. Mr.. Halmar
came down from Boston to accompany
them.
The work of improving the appearanc.
OF the burying ground back OF the Con.
gregational church. instituted by Rev. r
B. Mathews, is well under way. Wher
the work is completed the Improvement,
will be marked.
Frteps;ve e;,nnrova,ran.s :. ha;n 80 !.
IL tna fnrn;trra stora ~ rnrt;s D Tas.a-
N.u rrdarn;rn;n. h.-a r,;. a..
are being laid Throughout. The stairway
which now rises from the middle OF the
store will be moved. opening the store
into one large unbroken room,
Members q, tho ue,nsom.ho soo;..,
are looking forward to the th;rd onrna,
.,,.w r;de .rd eorr r,ast ,,,h;oh ill ..,..
n,.ce next Tuasd.v avsn;,o nroh.h,v -
pleasant Beach In casa ~ storr n w;,I
he no~t,,oned IN "Wednesday t;.n,ornoa
To leave the Bant,st vestrv - K ao n m
n M 49,
-. .,,D ~ ~ ~ sss.elu.y nocn ~
altar the nr,var sarv;ca a, +he pont;.t
church he was called forward hv the {. |.
tor Rev 4 gillian who on hehoif -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ApvEensrMrsr rms WEEK.

Admr notice-Est Ephraim sullivan.
-E Jeanette Hatch.
Est EmcIine Ciough.
Probate uotice-Est Moses Smith ct ais.
NJ Misunderstanding and binding notice.
George Hailock-Application for admis-
sion as attorney of u s Circuit court.
g Snow, L S Snow Dissolution Of copart-
nership.
Exec notice--Est Hugh Mcmillan.
Roscoe Hoimes-Cast iron roller lost
g w & + w Mason.-Reai estate, insurance.
H Jeiiison-Land for sale.
Haynes-Cash market.
II P Hopkins--Groceries, etc.
CHERRYFrELp. Me.
Cherryfield fair.
SEAL HARBoR, Me:
Mrs Joseph Alien-Girls wanted.
BANGOR. Me:
Sawyer Dental Co--Dentistry.
EDeARrowS, MASS:
Girl wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-11
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH POST. OFFICE.
In effect June 10, 1907.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsT-s6 40. al 80. m, 40 and '6.l2 p M.
FROM ENsr--l22i. n.s7 ard li.n7 NJ.
MAIL CLOSES At rOsroFrrCE.
Torss Tssr--C and 8 As a IN, 4 and $50 m.
GONG WEsr-ll.50a m, - IS and % m.
sDailv, Sundays incl uded. N
n" malls dispatched TO or received from the
east Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-27

to the compensation of registers Of
hrr,,. tsynatc amendment "a" ;,drl.t"d
in coucurr2uc"D