davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Maine Schooner
Buffeted by Gale.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Oct Among
were buffcted nv Sundays gale was tho
schooner J. T.. Bodwell Of Rockland, Me,
bound from Elizabethport to Stockton
Springs with cargo of fertilizer, which
arrived here early today with her sails
in tatters, several feet of water in her
hold, her main boom and gaff broken and
her boats gone. When a big wave swept
her on Sunday night from stem to stern,
her skipper said today that not a man on
board thought the ship would ever appear
again above water
The Bodwell was struggling along to-
ward the PenobScot when the gale caught
Up with her late Saturday night and be-
gan to drag her lack.
Portland was not far Oft and with reefs
in her mainsail and foresail the Bodwell
was headed toward Cape Elizabeth befor,
the easterly gale. But the wind began
to back to the northeast, heading her off
toward Portsmouth,
Dawn on Sunday found her walloving
in Il terrific sea somewhere to the east
ward of Cape Ann with her crew exhaust
of commission. AS the wind worked still
further into the north. the Bodwell fell
off before it. but skillful seamanship kept
her above water, notwithstanding her dis
abled condition.
At o'clock Sunday night the seas sud-
denly become shorter and the Bodwell' :
jibboom drove into Il big wave. The crew
felt the vessel StacCcr and inStinctivelv
jumped for the rigging. believing that the
ship would not shake herself free. The
skipper chung to the wheel as the great
wave swept across the deck to the depth
of 10 feet. Tie vessel rose. however
from beneath the flood and once mora
rode the waves.
Size was picked ur off Chatham ycstor-
day afternoon by the tug Orion and tow
cd here.
Tie crew pumped her nearly free this
forenoon. hut she will have to be repair
cd before leaving for her destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02

uef the present statutes, according to
Judge sherman, who delivered an oDin-
ION II. the superior court Tuesday.
Judge ShcrnanS decision was made
IN the Proceedings which grew out of
the prosecution OF Frank J. Tyler of
BOSTON by the selectmen, who had
posted regulations forbidding the Oper-
alton If automobiles in Nantucket. To
test the order Tyler brought 4 car to
the island and later appealed from a
fine imi oscd by the local court. 1t is
probable that the case will be reviewed
by the full bench of the supreme court
of the COlMmonWc
Tho climate of the Dutch capital AMI
the 200 barquets which have been given
since the peace conference opened at The
Hague are having a serious effect on the
delegates. NJ. Nelidofts RuSsia) and
Senior l:steva tNcxiCo) are suffering from
mild attacks of fever. many other dele
gates are complaining of sickness and
several of them have been compelled to
decline any further invitations to dinner.
The report of Earon Guillaume CBelgium
on obligatory arbitration has not been APP
proved by the leading members of the ex-
animation committee to which it has been
communicated. The report will have to
be r1odified, thus postponlnS the closing
of the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Murphy DOYLE.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart
Tuesday morning, was solemnized the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth c. Doyle of
this city and Frederick j. Murphy of
WatcrVi!l".
The church was we'll filled with rel
:tivcS and friends of the happy couple,
ana Rev. FIR. \elligan. pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony. Miss
Margaret HainCs sang 80 Salutaris'
very sWeetly.
The bride was gowncd in Il travelling
suit of dark blue broadcloth and a
white picture hat.
The maid of Ernor was Miss Mollie
Bowling OF Randolph. a cousin of the
bride. She Wore brown brOadclOth
suit also 4 large picture hat Of white
The groom was attended by Thomas
Cony of Augusta as best man. After
the ceremony Il breakfast for the i'm
mediate members of both families WAS
served at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Leighton which has been the
brides home They departed on the 10
o'clock train tor a brief wedding trip
after which they will live i'll Waterville.
The groom has a responsible position
in the Railway mail service on the Bos-
ton and Bangor route. The bride has
been employed during the past seven
years at the W. II. Gannett Publishing
House. Augusta where she has made
many friends. They received many
very beautiful wedding gifts in silver
cut glass. linen. furniture, etc. Friends
unite in extending congratulations. No
cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02

and to show to he world that japan was
friendly to the Americans
Mr.. Taft sat down amid enthusia site
applause which clearly demonstrated thar
his speech had created a splendid imnres-
sion.
After the banquet the assembly room
was the scene of a remarkable manifcs-
tation of good will, everybody congratu-
latlng everybody else OF what was CON-
sidered to be complete removal of the
little cloud' which had been hanging
over the so years of friendship between
the United States and Japan. and reioic.
ing at the fact that final dalnper had
been put upon the sensational utterances
regarding the possibility of strained r,la-
lions between the two countries.
An especially pleasing effect MAS nro-
duced by the secretary's concluding re-
mark about the Japanese Emperor and
His Majesty's intention to send MESSAGE
OF good will to the United States.
During the banquet fire broke out in q
large building in the rear of the hotel but
While 1t caused some alarm, the incident
did not interfere with the function in
honor of the war secretary of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02

and was the son~Hf Freeman Parker
Patten anu Eliza HRdreth Patten. For
several years he clerked in the store
of Sanford Wilson of this city and
later went West. In the West he was
Tor several years employed as "a con-
ductor. He afterwards settled in Mis-
souri,, where he owned large stock
farm. While in the West he married
Susan Mitchell, daughter of the late
John : Mitchell of this city. Soon after
his marriage he returned to this CITY
and located here
i'll tie years 1897 and 1895 he was Il
mcmbcr of the city council and in the
years 1899 and 1900 he was mayor. At
the time of his death he was president
of the Gardiner Board of Trade and
was one OF the principal factors in
making it the leading organization of
1t" Kind III the State. He was also one
OF the trustees of the Gardiner Water
District and Il director of the Oakland
National Eank. He was also a real es-
t'tc owner of this city and did quite a
large business in that line.
Mr.. fattcn was Il man who was be-
loved by all who came in contact with
MN t"r lis pleasant ways and he will!
be greatly mourned by the vast num-
tCrs who We're honored with his ac-
quaintancc. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
10 Sec. and Mrs. Taft at American
Consulate at Yokohama.

Yokohama, Oct. 1.-Sccretarv and
MIS- Iaft were the guests of honor At
d prlilllnt reception at the American
consulate here this afternoon under
the auspices of the Asiatic Associa-
t!on. Features of the entertainment
were the presentation of Il silver ten
service to Mrs. Taft from the CITY of
Yokohama and the exchange of sf-
ficant friendly speeches between Sec.
Taft and prominent Japanese.
The entire city council headed by the
mayor of Yokohama was present as
was the governor of Sufa, the mem
DerS or the prefectural municipal as
sembly, three local Japanese million
aires. the members of the Japanese
Taft reception committee and a num-
Der of representative of the diploma
tic corps at Toxic and the cOrsullr
representatives here. The ladies came
in after the informal levee.
Mr.. Smith. president Of the Asiatic
Association, welcomed Sec Taft and
introduced him to the mayor of Yoke
hama, who in excellent English as
sured the secretary of japanese friend
ship. The mayor then presented the
mayor to the secretarys wife. In his
reply Sec. Taft emphasized the rccip-
rocal nature of the commerce between
the United States and Japan, which he
declared preciuded any idea of hostil-
tiles.
While thanking the city for himself
and for Mrs. Taft for tho magnificent
tea service, the secretary said he could
not but feel that this sponanous offer
ing from the Japanese municipality
was a manifestation of mutual recog-
milton of the reciprocal benefits of
commerce. He realized also that resi-
dence abroad produced in Americans
a broader conception of international
relations and obligations
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft returned 70 Toxic
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The postal rule prohibiting the inser-
ton of writing or messages containing in
formation in packages carrying fourth
class postage is being more generally en-
forced in Portland than hitherto. Several
Portland persons Of prominence have
lately paid fines of $40 each A clerk in
n Portland store recently mailed a small
box of merchandise to n customer and in
the box inclosed bill of the goods. The
proprietor of the store Tuesday paid a
fine.
Mrs. Evelyn Flagg. n clerk in the shirt
waist department of Eastman Bros dry
goods store at Portland, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon on a charge of lar
ceny of money. She is alleged to have
admitted taking about 81 within the last
week Chief Waterhouse of the police de-
parSrnent, who made the arrest. said sh"
told him she had been having trouble
with her eyes. owed q doctors bill OF
about 800 and. being unable to save from
her wages. she was tempted to take this
means of getting money. She was caught.
il is alleged. by the use Of marked money
with which several purchases were made
at different times from her department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
e%ssgs-sts y - ; = = F7.1@<''7'
SEC. TAFT At TOXIC,
tContinued from Page One.)

4 government ere pursuing Il policy in
rorea which will make for justice. civ
slizaton and the welfare of a backward
people
s ,nnst stop or seriously delay the eXecu-
i .;on of her plans for the reform of Corea
s .Nhy should the United States wish for
rar? 1t would change her in year or
4 more into a military nation. Her great
/ .esources would be wasted in vast
an,ripment which would serve to no good
nurpose, hut would tempt the nation into
varlike policies. Why should she wish
for war, in which all the evils OF society
eourish and all vultures fatten? She is
engaged in establishing a government of
law and order in the Philippines, fitting
those people by general education to gov
ern themselves.
eft has been suggested that we might
relieve ourselves of this burden by the
sale of the islands to Japan or some other
country. The suggestion is absurd. Japan
does not wish for the Philippine Islands.
She has problems of a similar nature
nearer home. More than this, the United
states could not sell the islands to an
other rover without the grossest violation
of the obligations to the Philippine peo-
pie.
"Cnder all these circumstances could
there Re anything more wicker, more in
famous than the suggestion of war be-
tween two nations who have enjoyed
such time-honored friendship, and who
have nothing to fight for?
someone asks why such reports and
rnmors of war? The capacity of certain
members of the modern press by sensa-
tional dispatches to give rise to unfound-
ed reports has grown with the improve
ment of communication between distant
parts of the world. The desire to sell pa
pers, the desire for political reasons to
embarrass the existing government or
other and even less justifable methods
have led to misstatements, misconstruc-
tons and unfounded gnesses,. all worked
II into terrifying headlines which have no
foundation whatever.
'In each country, doubtless, there are
/. irresponsible persons, that a war would
or might make prominent. who try to give
Il seriousness to such discussions. But
r when ore considers the real feelings OF
the two countries as whole when one
considers the situation from the stand
point of the sanity and real patriotism of
each country, it is difficult to characterize
IN polite, moderate language the conduct
Of those who are attempting to promote
MISUNDERSTANDING and ill-feeling between
the two countries
1T gives me pleasure to assure the peo-
pie of Jaran that the good will of the
American people towards Japan is as
warm and cordial as ever. The SUCCESS
ton, of breach in the amicable rela-
tons between them finds no confirmation
10 public opinion in the United States"
Mr., Taft then said it gave him great
pleasure to bring this message of good
Will from President Roosevelt:
In conclution the secretary said that he
felt that the fact that the Japanese En-
reror had for the second time IGNORED
MIN with an invitation to an audience
was due to His Ma iesty's desire to send a
message OF good will to the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Portland Market.
Portland, Oct. /.

Portland, Oct l. 1907.
FI.OUR-NTichigan AMI st. Louis.
straightS. S,.00u5.10. winter wheat pa
tents, $5.'01i,.25: spring wheat. A.5oIj.W;
spring wheat, patents, $60oFt64
CRAIN-Corn, car lots, SOC; bags, 500
Sic. meal bags 70c.; oats, car lots, Csc.
bags. SEC: MINI. sacked bran. bag lots,
$500: winter wheat bran. car lots. SIS:
bag lots, $40; brown middlinGs. car lots.
$3n0
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy per "
SIC; tub, creamery, 33c.; Vermont, 2SsG
DC
EGGS Eastern fresh, 81: western. fresh,
2Gf, re: nearby fresh. &c
CHEESE-N. y, and factory, 151@ai &c.
sage. 16hT171ac.
CEAECES-S4. OcGt5.0O
LF,MONS-$5.506f5.00
PRODUCE Beans. California pea. s. 80
N2.G5 yellow eyes. s2.3ou2.35; Red Kid
neys. 80 75m2S5.
POULTRY-Chick 1GMlSc.: Turkeys.
Western. 1S02lc.; fowl. 14Ftl5c.
PkONISIONS-Pork, heavy, SIS; n?edi-
LAi;D--Pme. ties, half bills. 1ol4a1Ols:
eases. 11hmllhc,; compound tcs, half
barrels. 91.@t92.c.; cases. 9'sd1l0'.c.
SUGAE-EX. quality, bills, S -; small
bills, S.l9; sacks, $50; extra G., $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
FORMER SHERIFF BLOWN UL.
Oastardly Attempt to Murder n. K
Brown at Baker City, Ore.

Laker City. Ore, Oct. IAN attempt
was made last night to assassinate former
Sheriff Harvey X. Brown at his hom,'
here by blowing him up with a dynamite
bomb. Mr.. Brown is at hospital in Z
critical condition. One CT his legs was
blown off and an arm badly Elutilated and
internal injuries We're caused by tie con-
cussion. The outrage was similar in man.
ncr of execution to that which resulted
in the death of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg at Caldwell, Idaho.
Mr.. Brown was returning home and as
he opened his gate the bomb exploded.
wOunding Mr.. Brown and blowing in the
windows of his house.
The authorities are unable to find any
cause for the deed. Mrs. Brown was
Frustrated by the shock and may not re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New ork, oct /.
FT.OTE Receipts a1.413: exports 1OaJ:
W!iEAT-I;ecoipts I51. 500. oyports 70
93S; sales 4.1tu.Gmi futures. 20 010 spot: spot
firm; No : red ioi elevator: No. > red 1861.
q h aticat' No. l northern Duluth l11fs
0 j allo@l; No. hand winter 1dii7s o b
afoat.
CORN Receipts 3S,G.n. exports Ill.,:
sales 10,Wh spot firm: Ne. , 11lII1S elcva-
tor and Ill. O b atOut
oATS-Ke Receipts IS. 700; exports $50; spot
ste: ~: mixed. 26n32 lbs, 531:. natural
V Lite. 2sM:2 lbs. 54'&Gf5S; ciirp,d white, p
G'.6 lbs, G(ffGiia.
H;,FN- steady
LAIRD Easy: western prime go.
1ttEt.-.S,ea1y.
SUGAR Raw steady: fair refining 34l:
centrifugal % test 3a5; molasSes suga..
3.1c refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Boston Market.

Boston, Oct l. 1907.
Fl 2 2 shP wsss4 sP Sa;"s, ea'e %i
shipment. per Dbl, s4-scar5:1o.
CDIiNMEAL = Cranulated, per bbl..
So eoltsd: per Dbl o,,S M aaat soc M
yellow, 81. No. yellow. all rail. per
hu.. ~ n Sc; so 3 yellow. all rail. aga
RYE FLOIR-Per bbl.. s4.sonJ 50.
OATMFAL-We quote rolled at s1.l0G
- per hhl.: cut s1.S0MS.65.
G!tAHAM-s3 95a460
OATS-No. > clipped, GGM61c; No. 3, clip
ped, 5ai5c.. - to % lbs. to ship. per
bu.. sea .alac; s. to "a lbs, per bu., $40
t>Ilc.
PHOvISIONs-Pork heavy backs. per
Dbl. s1s75: medium backs. per Dbl, sl3.
long cuts. $40: loose. per H.. 10Hc.: ribs.
14i.ntl5c.- hams, regular and small, 1872
fresh. lo24c: lard. rendered. per H., 12c.
FEEF-Choice kinds, l214@ l3c.; choice
fores, ,i!MSc. =
LAMBS AND MUTTON-Larbs. snring,
11n12c.: yearlngs. sG9c.: mutton Sd3c.
VEAI-Per h.. 11iz6i13c. 4
POCLTRY-Chickens northern broilers.
per ID. 11Ml9c.: western hroilers, per ID,
14ffI6c: western fowls. 13I14c. 81.
Bt'TTER-North creamery, 311.G32tbc. ::
western creamery. 301GI31c.; north dairy,
erase.
F'GGs-Ea stern. sna3s: western. 2lG2a
BEANS-Pea. per bu., 81 3OGs IS; me-
diu;n g.. 200:.25. yellow eyes, s. 1907. % !:
Red Kidneys. s.. 81.
POTATOES-Maine white, per bu., 500
Coo; sweet, per Dbl. s2I250. Isl
HAY AND STRAW-No Grade
SOL @21: No. grade. sls.506D19 80: No. 3
grade. slf50G1L5O; rye straw. per ton,
s12 5O6i135o; oa4 straw, $95OG1O.0O.
S!IGAR-Cut loaf and crushe1.. SEN:
standard powdered. SD: graduated,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Causes the Sudden Death
Of Hon. Freeman Patten.
Former Mayor and President Of
Gardiner Board Of Trade.
One Of city's Most Prominent and
Highly Esteemed Citizens.

Til" people Of this city were plunged
INFO universal mourning last cVcninS
by the news of the sudden death OF one
Of its hardest working ana most high
~ respected citizens. Hon Freeman
PItton.
Mr.. Patton was Il very active man
in the affairs Of the city. always work
ing for the good of Gardiner and doing
some kindly deed. II" had not been in
the best of health for some time but
was on the street yesterday hustling
shout and expressed himself as feeling
fine He went home to his supper, af-
ter which he went down stairs for some
wood ami not returning. Mrs. Patton
went in search of him. She found HIM
where We had fallen, he having died OF
heart failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
New York Stock Market.

HAY--Loose. retail, ..140O per ton:
pressed. $500: straw. $500: pressed. Sl200
SCGAH-$5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONE'Y-Pox, lSc.
MUTTON-9Q11c; per lb.: spring lamb.
13c.
OATS-65c rer hushel.
pOTATOES-New, SOC per bushcl.
POULTHY-Fowl. He: chicken. 1-GlSc.
per III.
WOOI--Tnwaslled, &c.
BEEF-Lisht. ;io.ood$lo 20: heavy. l@
ni;c.: boreless. half bills. $650Q6. IS
spring lamb, 15Is616c.
WoOD-Dry hard. IS 5oQsoo per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
JOKE is SPOILED.
Detectives Keep "Teddy Bears" Out Of
Presidents Hunting Ground.

=, Chicago. Oct. IA dispatch from
Vicksburg. Miss. says: Government
detectives have smashed the plan of a
Mississippi capitalist to play prac-
.tical joke on President Roosevelt when
he begins his bear hunt next week.
SeN eral gross of 'Teddy Bears" had
been shipped here to be distributed
over the area that the President will
traverse in his search of live Louis
lana bears. but the secret service men
heard of it and stopped the distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
NEW roa agock MARKET.
Features Of thSen&xs DsSlinss in All
the eeadih3 Stoeks.-

New. York. Oct THE professional ele-
ment in the speculation opfhted. with
some freedom in stocks tVf but the
sentiments which ri onlpteCkeF &ticUs fluc-
tuated constantly. The esS3 advance
was attributed to an extfai of the
movement to cover, short .Whtce sdevel-
oped among the bears Yesterday and the
object lesson OF the severe punishment
administered to this element by .yester-
DAYS movement in Eanatliaa P;sct6c EN-
plasizcd H." disposition rs cause .t1lS CON
N"ut!"n. Til. nloIcin.nt, among The i'm
covered shots had proceeded TO sufficient
length to reduce materially I'll" demon
strtt!oas Of the shclt interest, ana in pro-
and tie technical str":.cth of th" lnaike
position. Tho demand not Only IAN nut,
however. hut selling was 7 Moved With
so'r" a"%rcAaiv"n. -. PrNsid nj Eonse-
ally ASSIGNED cause for this now turn to
tin selling side by the professional elc-
lncpt.
Aside nn:n this reduction in tie divi-
Gc!.d On -Ana' oEIa to ST. 4 Sl.are, COM
latd with tie preceding S1.75 quarterly
dividend was of next importance. St
faul wa* under some special pressure
accompanied by several unveaified rli-
mOrs. The question was bruited of the
ability of the company to take care of
the additional charges connected with the
new stock issne. pending the beginning of
productive operation of the Pacific Coast
tHt''!sloh NJ kocKei"i!tfS statement
on the subject caught tive bears short in
the stock and rallied the whole market
The United States Steel stocks Sold off on
reports Of crttfnG down of the work
ing force ut the mills The sMetropo!i-
tan street hallway lec"iverSNp revived
the often repeated Wea. aCSs IL The local
traction group
The squeeze q: shorts in ST Paul rs 4
repetition of yesterdays lesson III Cana
dian Pacific. fluttered tho bears again and
closed the market strong. The whola
market was highly professional and the
movement showed little consistency at
any tinc.
Bonds we're irregular. Total sales. par
value. Sizes coo. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

About $50 delegates were present at the
meetings of several Baptist societies In
Keene, n. H.. Tuesday in connectioh Will
the annual convention of the Farlous
Baptist bodies OF the state. The socleues
meeting were tile Ministers Association
the Womans Home Missionary society,"
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and the Sunday School Society. In the
evening the S1st annual meeting of the
New Hampshire Baptist convention was
opened.
Tho town of Nantucket cannot eX-
c,,,da automobiles from the island un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02

Regular Nceting of Ohm T.. Hubbard
State Relief Corps Wednesday, Oct. ,.
y fun attendance is requested as there
will bc several candidates for initia-
tim. 1t is desired that all members be
at the hall at go sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02

c. y. Smith and Jesse burlington will
leave today for Damariscotta. where
they will enter the colt, Hal G. in the
races. Tho horse was shipped from
Union carly in the week. where he had
Just won second prize in the races
there and at Windsor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct. I.
CATTLE-Roceipts about 10000: steady:
steers 5o5ff1 80
HOGS Receipts about 14.OO0: market ~
ale lower: choice heavy shipping 645aO
G65 =
Sf!T:EP-RecoiptS about 2S.O0O: steady to
slow: lambs GM1.50; sheep 3.5OG615 year.
lincs 515Gtj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02

Mrs. w. r. Langmaid accompanied
hor daughter, Miss Lena Murray, to
Portland yesterday. where the latter
Will enter the Shaw Business College
Ii.r many friends wish her success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02

The NJ. c. r. r. working crew is
employed III putting in new poles for
the fence bounding the land owned by
Charles Burnham on Union street,
making a much needed Improvement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
The regular miI-Wcck service at

The regular mid-wcck service at the
Htptist church Wednesday evening will
not DC held in order that all who care
to attend the State convention at Port
land this week may do so. Therefore
the prayer service will be consolidate
Cd with the Covenant service at 100
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Mrs. Kate h. Russell.

After long lingering illness Mrs.
Kate Hewitt Russell, wife of Arthur j.
Russell, PASSED peacefully away last
Saturday morning at the family resi-
dcnce. III Irving avenue. South Min
neanolis.