davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
nEAL nsrArs AT Aucr1oN.
REAL EsTArE Ar Aycr1oS.
Real ESTATE At AuCrioN,
JOSEPH ,. DAY AucHOneer
I" "%@ CENTURY REALTY COMPANY "
THIS Sale OFFERS:

To the HOMESEEKER an opportunity to buy in the best part of the
most beautiful residential avenue in the Bronx. Aqueduct avenue is surely
destined to be the future Fifth avenue of the Bronx, just as Jerome avenue
witbe its Broadway
To the INVESTOR something that will pay better than a savings bank,
and be safer than the best bonds or stocks.
To the BUILDER an opportunity to obtain lots ripe and ready for high.
class improvement in a location and with rapid transit facilities that insure
good rents at one and good sales promptly
70 the SPECULATION better opportunities for profit than any auction
sale of recent years; better than are afforded by any other lots now on the
market whether at public o. private sale
Most lot offerings this year whether at public or private sale, have either
been suburban lots with probemaical future rapid transit or else lots which
have been hawked unsuccessfuny at private sale and then auctoned, OF auc-
toned unsuccessfuUy and then hawked at private sale.
The one notable exception has been the Ogden sale Of April d. which
was a genuine and successful sale. although the lots sold 1T bargain prices that
should yield great profits n a very few years and have in many cases already
yielded profits to the buyers. The Ogden lots had some of the advantages
that these lots possess but not ALL
These lots nave aowI rapid tnM The trolley line from the Subway anon at aa street runs
across Washington Bridge and tmd directly north past the e property whereas most the Ogdn
lots wec considerably the south Washington Bridge or down in they valley to the east Gifts nmhs
Theb DTS to sold next Tuesday haven much better grades surroundings and location and are in
all aspects of much higher class than the lots at the Ogden ae -
These lots have a PAST PRESENT and FUTURE.
PAST-They have been held intact for many years by the Lees and
Montgomery ancestors while Featherbed lane was a famous thoroughfare
in Revolutionary times. ""L
They we're bought by the Century Realty Company about three years
ago from the two old estates and held together until now. There has NEVER
BEFORE been an opportunity to buy any of these lot. except lin one great
tract They are being sold now because the policy of the Century Realty
Company since its utilization with the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company has been to concentrate its operations IN income paying
properties, which will yield a n annual dividend although not o great a
speculative profit
FUTURE-They will make the fortunes of those investors who buy and
hold them. If your father or grandfather had bought on Fifth avenue and
built a house, v Q a small one, and held it, you would be glad now. His
tory will repeat itself if you buy on Aqueduct avenue.
Can any merchant who has earned and saved money in his store in
vest it to better purpose than to buy some of these lots?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

FOR SALR-Fins suburban home at Newburg,
n. y: 10 rooms, e~IcluEye Of two bathrooms and
laundry; three y%GrwSyG large living room. a6Ii6:
log are. eve sellArG oemtnted; GteAm heat running
open hreplaoeS, All ~ perfect condition.! .vo tenant
houses: 10 ceres hay land. I'VE acres Amber. ~ sores
highly cultivated for vegetables. nve acres Of it
asparagus. ave acres rhubarb. IS acres muck land.
drained for celery; New York shipments, profitable
business: two mites rom railroad aepul; must teil:
tfeat bargain; oone and zee. =. 81. FORCE, Pierce
road, ScNhurC, N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

FOR SALE-Best paying an year hotel In Florida:
fine tourist and commercial house: good fishing and
hunting II. surrounding country: reasons for selling
retrtn6 from business life. Address Mrs. J. II.
LAMB. Tallahassee, Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

P~ITTSFtRLD. Mass. heart OF the Berkshires.
large country home. beautifully situated, aiGhes!
point In dty proper: hve minutes from steam and
electric lines: could be very easily converted into
hotel. LUXE J. MACKEN, Ptttsneld, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

~ MISS rh,I sppnrtunity--i1 Igret, ~
ron nsstporG I've zlet from SorTAkl'
rs %,pobi'un. good Tor Huiidiff bunghicw'
Va lH0uiss "sO1EHTI. v. v. boa ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

BEAUTIFUL summer or permanent homei
modern cottage; hardwood doors stable. ~ acresi
abundance .rults, berTeE 80 ieet eat water 'front.'
Sosi shdiRg! 1tlighttul ITpy,;, convenient dspot
South Norvslf. Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
In Berkshire Hills.

FOR SAtP-In village near Great Harrington,
t.t'titrhu . residence with more hAn acre ot
Togtd. siIblt. AIl Ia me- order; houte hAs IL rooms,
it'rlng rnumt: principal rooms on trtt. moor
.rn''i VI s'id!nf dUOra Aid have hard wood hopfs'
r. w. nhfhry: ysrhudAs, porte ioehete: peee,
~ ''vt lhrgr shade trees: Sttne finished In nara
~ "a rstrlhre room. 4 stalls AarnesA cas-,
''At't. tool room, 80: ice house Tor 20 IONS Golt
,'si n'AT Gl~1 summer hotel: delightful LOCALITY
o. 81 MI year home, price u very reason
~ tHnt Address u. e.. NouDlN. Dos ",
t'l Darlington. Mast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

ZIG BARGhINs IN seGthore. country and ery
properly. hhvt tht best on ms ui IlsrtsI
FRANK L. Hofr Saugttvek, CohA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

VERY Delightful tract {. acres 400 tee, sal,
hood. beautiful Grove: .~Sceliept building lIss. on
ytnlent 70 trolley, u. r. -Jthff advantages: only
1850 address L. bon t1' seIih NorWhlk, COM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov Ex-Governor Curtis
Guild. Jr.. of Boston. Republican, was
reelected for third term today. by
{, plurality estimated at a late hour
tonight at over 100000. the largest
given u gubcrnatorial candidate in
Massachusetts Tor nearly 10 years. The
balance of the Republican state tickets
was also successful and the party will
again control both branches Of the
IegiSIa turc by proportion of about
to l.
There was a close fight between two
Of the ether six candidates for COVER
nor Henry H. Whitney, Democrat, ard
Thomas H. Hisgen, Independence
League, but late returns indicate that
the former led tho latter by about TO-
0nO votes. General Charles w Bart
lett the Anti-Mcrger candidate. polled
about $4,000 votes. compared with
about $1,000 for Whitney and $4,000 for
Hisgen.
Next to the state ticket interest in
the election conferred in the contest in
Suffolk county for district attorney and
sheriff For the former office, John B.
Moran was reelected for a second
term hy q large majority. estimated at
d late hour at about 10000. but the
fight for sheriff was in doubt at II
o'clock tonight.
a much larger vote came out than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
IN OTHER STATES.

New York. Nov Sin New York
state. Edward T. Bartlett and Willard
Bartlett. who ran jointly on the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets are
elected as judges Of the court Of APP
peals over the candidates Of the In
dependence League.
In New York city the Tammany
candidates are leading those of the In
dependence League by large majori-
ty.
In Rhode Island, Higgins. Democratic
candidate for governor. is making gains
but the race is close. In 1906 Higgins
had plurality Of 1873
In Maryland the county returns, in
dictate that Ex-Governor Smith wins
in the senatorial primaries. There are
no early returns on the governorship
In Kentucky, Wilson. Republican
candidate for governor, is making gains
but there is doubt as to his overcom-
ing the Democratic majority Of 1903.
IN Mississippi. the election of Noel,
Democratic candidate for governor, is
assured. as he has no opposition.
1t Cleveland, the late returns indi-
cate plurality for Tom L. Johnson.
Democrat, over Burton, Republican,
for mayor.
At San Francisco. the Union Labor
candidate is showing expected
strength.
At Salt Lake CITY the American. or
anita ,rmon party. is leading.
At Toledo. Mayor Whitlock is re-
elected.
In New Jersey the returns on gov
error are coming slowly but report
from The state capital indicates that
katzenhach. Democratic candidate for
governor, may have a plurality Of 10000
IN 1904 Stokes. the Republican cand-
idate for governor had plurality of
81. 900.
the Republican ticket for State Treas
urnr is elected by a large majority,
estimated al 1150O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
ENTIRELY SATISFIED.
Gen. Porter and Mr.. Choate Pleased
With The Hague Conference.

New York. Nov. General Horace
Porter and Joseph II. Choate. two of the
American delegates to the recent peace
conference at The Hague. returned home
today on the steamer KronprinZessinS
Ceclie and will go on tc Washington in
4 few days to submit Il report to the
President. Both General Porter and MIR.
Choate expressed themselves as being en-
tirclv satisfied with the result Of the con-
ference. Because two Of the principal
propositions before the conference.-the
atolv arbitration and limitation of arna-
ments-failed to take positive form. Mr..
Choate said, the idea prevailed in some
quarters that little had been accomplish
ed. This view. he declared. would be dis
peeled when the results of the conference
were studied and the far-reaching effect
fully realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
ESCAPED PRISONERS.
Men Who Broke Away From County
Farm Caught at Springvale.

Springvale, Me. Nov 1.-Two men in
prison garb who claimed in court that
they escaped from Il Massachusetts
hospital while serving Il prison sen
tence but later admitted to Jailer Ran
kin at the county Jail that they es-
capped yesterday from STAFFORD County
farm to which they had been sentenced
from Rochester. y. H.. to six months
for intoXication. We're arrested today
by Deputy Sheriff Real near the rail-
road station and We're sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail as Migrants.
Jailer Rankin recognized the prison
suits as those worn at the Stafford
farm. They gave their names at the
Jail as Michael O'Connors and George
Allen.
Dover, n. H.. Nov. 5.-The officials of
the STAFFORD county farm had not been
notified by the Maine officials up to 100
P. NJ today that Michael OConnors ard
George Allen, two escaped prisoners. had
been captured at Springvaie. Maine. Al
len and OConnors escaped from the farm
Yesterday. They were at work in one OF
the fields under a guard and made a
break for liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 5.-With one-half Of
the election districts in New York
county reported at 945 o'clock the
Tammany ticket has lead of about
10000 over the Republican and Inde-
pendence League Fusion ticket.
Judge Charles s. Whitman for the
court Of general sessions is leading the
Fusion ticket closely followed by JUS
tice Bruce for the supreme court. and
MAJ Ihmcan for sheriff.
Gerard CD has a lead OF 10000 over
Bruce. and Foley. CD.l has approx
mately the same advantage over linn
ser for sheriff.
For the court Of appeals the COM
bined Republican and Democratic vote
is about to against the Independence
League vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
LAID AT REST.
Rev, Monsignor Wallace
Inferred at Lewiston.
More Than a Hundred Priests
Attend The 0bsequies.
Right Rev. Bishop Walsh Pro.
nounces the EuIogy.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov 5.-The funeral
of Rev. Monsignor Thomas H. Wallace,
pastor of st. Patrick's church, was
held today. Ri. Rev Louis S. Walsh,
ID. D., bishop Of the diocese, pontificat-
ed and pronounced the eulogy. He was
assisted by Very Rev NJ. G. Melon
OuGh, V. G., of Bangor
Two of the Dominican Fathers Of this
city led the chanting of the office for
the dead by the priests. of whom there
were more than 100 present from many
parts Of the New England States.
Those who We're unable To attend thu
funeral. were present at Il High
Requiem Mass celebrated at ! o'clock.
The interment took plac" in TT. Hope
cemetery. the caskct being placed IN
a large steel vault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06

6S5; total development. 53l.7; condition,
4-l52.3.
Edward James Barnes Palmer
Lanesboro. Mass; Pittsfie!d. (Mass
High school: strength of lungs. 1S.5;
back. 1855: legs. 275: upper arm. 104.4;
forearm. 102: total strength. 6S4.9: total
development. 536.o; condition, Hist.
James Anthony Hubbard. Versailles
Mo: Sophomore standing from
Christian Brothers College. st. Louis
Mo: strength OF lungs. 17.5: back. lis;
legs. 32a; upper arm. 1892: forearm. so:
total strength. Gill: total development
516.4; condition. -+155.7
Robert Martin Lawlis. HoultOn. Me-.
Ioulton High school; strength Of lungs
Il: back. $50: legs. $50: upper arm
76.3 forearm. To-; total strength. 613.
total development. 555.1: condition.
4-96 s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
Ship Reported
Not the Sewan.

Seattle wash. NOV. 5.--A dispat n
t., the Post Intcllgenccr frnm Tacoma
says:
Captain Ralfour. master OF the Brit
ish steamship Conbenlere, who was
quoted as reporting the missing ship
Arthur NJ Sewall off Cape Flattery, de-
MES the interview.
Capt Balfour states he sighted a
fcur-mastcd American ship about
O'Clock Sunday morning. seven miles
west Of IIdez Point
The ship was seen but 4 few minutes.
She was low in the water and rugged
like the Sewail.
The ship sighted was undoubtedly the
Erskine +. Phelps. sister ship to the
missing SewalI, which arrived ycster-
day 1T Seattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
|sAooTlNc At GREENvILLE.

peenviHe, Me, Nov. 5s-While de-
|, hing himself from what he believed
i "a DE a murdsEons assault, John
ms proprietor spfS the Somerset
y ii Somerset Jaaction, shot and
~ .tatally wounded Harry Sheas-
fsiats yesterday afternoon, ac-
| bng To- information (which. reached
esoday when the Somerset county
Ms were notified
scene Of the shooting is in "a will
I NJ Of woods through ehich the SOM
II Railroad was exteiaaesf''to+ Moose
+ lake early this year ~
hines Fletcher who saecem panied
.asdreem. was stabbed h, one arm. hit
y the head and ;baaly used up. but it
not clear howlie figured in. The ar
keasdream and Fletcher had been or
arsd out of the. Snrnasset House and
liad not to enter IT, -wfifle intoxicated.
y had trouble at a. nearby house be-
fore The disturbances at the Somerset
Hous f1s ~. sss III ts- 50 ~
After being put out Of the latter Place
sasdteem picked up an ak anasstarted
the door Z: az =
The proprietor warned. him not ito en-
and when sheasdreem was wftMIp a
feetswith the Ak sgjtfted. he. ac-
tns to information Received. fireai a
etsun, the charge entering the abdo-
and lodging inside the flesh on the
|At physician said Sheasdreem could
|no{ live through the night.
. arrests were made pending the ar
Y e Sheriff Clyde smithaof skowhe-
80 ~. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06

was anticipated in view of the short
campaign and the very little work
which was done during the day in
bringing the voters to the polls. Voters
throughout the day. One of the inter-
success of the Independence League.
whose candidate for governor polled a
very heavy vote. while Moran won for
that party in the district attorney
fight in Suffolk
Al 11.30 returns were lacking from IL
OF the cities and larger towns which
are considered Higgins strongholds. in
dicating that complete figures will elect
him by q substantial ma joritys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
soWDolN's sTRoNc MEN.
W. Who Pass Dsst Physical Ex-
artinaxion.

ywick, Ne. Ndv,ss5. (speciap.--
|l cat examine tons which are
|a' Sar Of the new men enter
|aa are now practically com
y ~ she present year. Dr.. F. n.
Y aW who has charge of this work.
~ xiven out the following list
Per of the ten men passing the
- strength test. The list shows
= total strength of each and the total
|%'elopment which is found by adding
~e slftlis of the head. chest natural
hsN 'ull. waist. right and lef; thighs
sa' and left upper arms and righr
sad LETT forearms. On the list is also
s,o~h the condition of each. which is
s%aned by subtracting the total de-
|""pNent from the total strength.
Lawrence Davis. Bradford. Me; pre-
aalory school. Higgins Classical In
a'e: strength of lungs. Il: strength
Sh' li': legs. $50; upper ann. 49,;
searn. lo4: total strength. S222: total
',0''eIopment. 53i; condition. -4-2SS.2.
d, s@'son Harlow Hussey. Blaine. Me. ::
"Aer Classical Institute: strength of
aug IL: back. 125: legs. 200: upper arm
,,. 49, '"rearm. lt:,: total strength. 154.6;
ss development. SOL: condition,
,ahk Hnmphry burlington. Mechanic
,s'S Me-; Mechanic Falls High school.
,S Se''s'h Of lungs. 81: back. AS: legs
g., ~, upper arm. las: forearm. IS: total
s.h' 1871: total development. 52S
condition -+-oll.4.
N'dce Herbert Watson. Medfori
w. Medford High school: strength
srn Mss =; back. 49,: legs. $50: upper
A. H''; forearm. 50: total strength.
sws ' Total development. 55n: condition.
NJ, ' =. Preble Whitmore. Bar Har-
,,r., "e'' Bar Harbor High school.
M. ,s Of lungs. II: back. 80. legs
s,s upper arm. 99S: forearm. %: total
n 1.s'h 72s.S: total developments.
NJ n, condition. +170.i.
M | va Eugene Kern. Woodfords.
hns,v oserins High school: strength of
am 80. - back. 146: legs. 500: upper
a. ~ forearm. OF: total strength.
>l7,s Wal development. 551.5: condition.
No ~, Edward Lowell. WeStbroolz.
hnss "estbrook Seminary: strength of
I'm ,o Nv back. 40: legs. 800: upper
w. forearm, y; total strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06

Charles Sisson Cd Of Providence.
viii undoubtedly be the next lieutenant
governor. Twcnty-three Republicans
and four Democrats nave so far been
elected to the Senate and 80 Republic
cans and Democrats to the House
making net gain Of five on joint bal
lot for the Democrats.
Boston, NOV. THE Republicans
won sweeping victory in today's
state election carrying away all the
state offices including Governor Guild,
WIN, was reelected for 4 third term,
~ we'll as maintaining their usual ma
iority in both branches Of the Legis-
lature.
The state officers elected were:
1overnor-Curtis Guild. Jr., Of Bos-
ton.
Lieut. Governor-F.ben S. Draper Of
Hopedale
Secretary Of statc-W.illiam DIN Of
Boston.
Recommendations D. Chaplin Of Fol-
woke.
den.
Attorney General-Dana Malone Of
Greenfield.
Returns up t. $50 O'Clock tonight in
dictate Gov Guilds plurality at 100000
or more.
GOV. Guild was opposed for re-elec-
ton By six other candidates. Henry NJ.
Whitney Of Brookline, Democratic, and
also running on two sets of nomination
papers: Thomas l.. Hiseen of West
Springfield, independence League; Gen
erai Charles w. Bartlett Of Newton.
Anti-Nerger: Harvey f. Cowen of
Asl,hurnham, Prohibition; ] 1hn ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
Pennsylvania So|id|y Republican and
Are Made In Kentucky.
Jackson Leads Higgins In Rhody-- johnson Wins
Over Burton anmany a Winner.

Brown of Worcester, Socialist, and
Thomas f. Brennan OF Salem, Socialist
Labor.
With Governor Guild so far in the
lead the feature of the election was
the contest. for the second position in
the race for governor. between Whit
ney ard Usgen. and the early returns
showed tn" former as having slight
lead over the independence League
candidate.
III TIE campaign Mr.. Whitney spoke
almost entirely on reciprocity and in
criticism of GOV. Guild. Mr. Hisgen
however, attacked both parties and
GAINED thit they were each under the
influence Of corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
THIS BIRD SALUTES GOV. GUILD

This was the second time that the
independence League had figured in
the state campaign. and the early re-
turns showed that it was holding its
o-vl as compared with the two other
leading parties.
General Bartlett refraned from any
specchnalling after the convention al
Springfield. which ultimately resulted
in lis being thrown off the Democrat
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06

Manila. Nov. 5.-Secretary OF War
Taft. it is reported. will abandon his
European tour and return directly to
the Pacific coast. He will leave Man
liza on Nov. .. on the American flag
ship Rainbow for Yokohama where he
viii take passage by steamer for San.
Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
Sec. Taft Will Abandon
European Trip and Return Home

This report has been verified. though
owing to the absence of Mr.. Taft. who
is out Of town visiting the new water
works. ne cannot be interviewed Epon
the political situation and the condi-
tions prevailing at Nladivostocil. which
it is reported are the cause of his r.
turn to America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
IEARLES TRIAL At HARRINGTON,
he Jury Completed and Five OF the
States Witnesses Tell What They
Know of His Killing His Wife.
THE SEARLES TRIAL.

Pennington, Me-, Nov. 5.-The jury
which will decide whether or not Har-
vey A. Seares of Chesterville is guilty
of the murder OF his wife last July was
State vas made and five of y Witnesses
called were examined at the opening
session Of the trial this afternoon
Tie Jury consists of w. w. Small
Gorcnun). Daniel p. Hobart Manning
G. Titcomb. s. G.. Woodcock and Den
mis- II. Smith Of Pennington: George
Eamslcll. Weld; T.. G. Judkins, Garth
age: T.. Frank Savage, Avon; G. r..
Berry. Salem; A. T.. Kinds. kinglield;
Dennis l.. Nile. Dallas. and G. NJ. Gile,
RarG@lay.
County Attorney Cyrus y. Bancl-
! ard in opening for the state. reviewed
the case, explained a diagram Of the
scene of the tragedy and called 4 doZ
q, witnesses. Those who testified We're
Prof W. G. Mallett who drew the dia-
gram. Joseph :. Daniels. who heard
the shot and discovered the victim
Curpncr Fred G. Adams who took
charge of the body and held the in
quest and Drs. b. +. Makepeace of this
| tow and Harry w. Pulter of Chester
vile. who performed the autopsy. The
latter testified that Mrs. SearleS' was
struck in the back by two bullets.
which passed through her body. and
that Death must have followed within
Dor II minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
ON WAY TO PACIFIC.
Cruisers Tennessee and Washington
Arrive at Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro. Nov. 5.-The United States
armored cruisers Washington and Ten
nessee, the latter flying the flag of Rear
Admiral Crel Sebree arrived here yes
terday from Port of Spain. Island of
Trinidad. Oct "a. bound for the Pacific
coast The cruisers will leave Rio ia
Metro Nov 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06

The National Party Purity Fedora
ton Tuesday at Battle Creek. Mich.
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Il. S Steadwell. Lacrosse, Wis;
recording secretary. Miss Ida r. Wise.
les MoineS. Ia: corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Julia Morrow. Spokane.
Wash; treasurer. DR.. Carolyn Gesel.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
LOCAL RAINS.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Forecast for
Wednesday ana Thursday. For New
England: Local rains Wednesday:
fresh east to southeast winds; Thurs
day fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 5.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday increass-
ing coudiness. followed by rain:
Thursday clearing. easterly to South2r-
~ winds. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06

The wine harvest in France is an
nounced to lie $4,000. 900 hectolitres. in
Algeria 100000. and in Tuns 25o,00o
hectOlitreS.