davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
Brother Of Sultan Has Been Called to
the Throne.

Tangier.--A courier from Morocco
City, confirms the reports that the
brother OF the sultan had been pro
claimed sultan August i6. After an
nouncing by salute of four guns his
assumption of the throne he immedi-
ately formed a court. The influence
of the former sultan in the south is
disappearing and Mulai Hafig has de-
clared his intention to appoint his
brother Mohamme Kalif of Fez and
then proceed to take command OF the
Moorish forces besieging Casablanca.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
Taft Advises oklahomans to Reject
Constitution.

Oklahoma City.-Secretary Taft, in
a speech Saturday night in convention
hall to 1000 people, advised the citi-
zens of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
20 reject the constitution recently
adopted by the convention at Guthrie.
and declared the next congress would
pass new enabling act. Taft empha-
sized the fact that he was not repre-
senting President Roosevelt: that the
views expressed are his own, and in no
sense inspired by the president
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
HERMIT OF oscEoLA DYING.
pioneer of Nevada Supposed TO be Son
of John C. Breckenridge.

OF JOUI " oiSNN~h''NS
Ely. Nev.-Patiently waiting for the
final summons, John Breckenridge, an
octogenarian, is lying at the county
hospital, steadily refusing to disclose
his history Although one of the pio-
neers of White Pine county, little is
known of him, but it is believed he is
a son of John c. Breckenridge, the IA
nous Kentucky statesman of the anti
bellum days.
Breckenridge came here forty years
ago, and since that time has been a re-
cluse. living most of his life in
squalid cabin near Osceola. Of fine
stature and magnetic character he has
avoided contact with his neighbors, and
until a year ago boosted but one
friend That friend was John Winner,
a saloonkeeper, after whose death tho
old man tolerated no visitors He has
never received mail nor sent any, ami
never permitted any one to question
him as to the past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
Refuse to be Held up and Are Shot b.
Highwaymen.

Billings. Mont.-Four men were
shot. one fatally and one MANNED for
life in an attempted hold-up at Hunt
ley, on the government townsite on
the recently opened Huntley project.
Six Finlanders and one American
were sleeping in a box car
when awakened by an order to
hold up their hands. The Fins re
fused. The robbers opened fire. Three
Fins and one robber were wounded
The latter was captured but his com
panion escaped.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
AN OUTBREAK IN ARGENTINE.
Chief of Police Was Leader of Short
Lived lnsurrection.

Buenos Ayres.-A local revolution
broke out in the city of San Luis, capt.
tai of the province of San Luis. town
of 1000 inhabitants situated about
140 miles southeast of Buenos Ayres.
The chief of police was the leader OF
the instruction and the government
and other provincial authorities were
made prisoners. The insurrectionists
Immediately chose a new governor,
named Adaro. and installed him in Of
fee. News from San Luis received
Sunday, reports that complete quiet
has been restored and further disturb
ances are not anticipated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
CASE OF VILLAREAL.
hexico Must Make Request Through
Department of State.

Observation-Disclosures. the alleged
Mexican reyolutionist is being held at
Los Angeles awaiting the action Of
tne immigration authorities. He has
been in the United States more than
.nree years and cannot be returned
70 Mexico except for some special rea-
son. Vlllareal will probably be dix
charged from custody unless the Mexi-
can government requests through the
state department that he be sent to
Mexico.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
WORK OF INVADING TURKS.

Persian Women and Children Saugh.
tered and Property Destroyed.
Teheran-General Dowich and other
officials, according to reports received
here, have been captured and after
ward were killed by invading Turks.
Many inoffensive Persian villagers. in
Guiding women and children, were
slaughtered, women carried off and
property destroyed. Turkish regulars
with artillery were within four miles
of Urumiah on the fifteenth, and con
tinue to occupy Persian territory.
Turks are reported to have occupied
Merivan. Persian Kurdestan. The in
habitants telegraphed that if the gov
eminent was powerless, the people
must beg Russia to assist them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
HlTcHcock's ORDER REVERSED
Administration Determined to Punish
the Guilty, But Not Innocent

Washington.-The interior depart
ment is revoking the orders of Secre-
tary Hitchcock. lending thousands
Of public land t.ries in the west
and as soon as possible all entries
where proof is complete and against
which no charges are pending will
be passed to patent Hundreds Of
thousands of acres were tied up by
Secretary Hitchcock's orders of sus--
pension and there is not a single word
Of evidence in the files of the depart
ment to Justify his action in a grent
majority of the cases. The present
ADMINISTRATION is as determined as
Hitchcock to punish land thieves.
out does not propose to punish the
innocent along with the guilty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
THUNDERsToRMs AND LIGHTNING
Eight Hundred People a Year Killed
in United States.

Washington.-An average of 800 peo-
pie are killed in the United States each
year by lightning, according to data
collected by the weather bueau This
means that about one in each 100000
of population is killed in that manner.
The belt of most numerous vista
lions includes all of Florida, except the
southermost tip, the lower edges of
Georgia and the southeastern corner Of
Alabama. In that belt an average of
forty-five thunderstorms a year is ex.
perienced.
The zone of next greatest frequency
includes the more northern parts OF
Georgia and Alabama, and its annual
average is forty storms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
SUPPRESSION ORDER GIVEN.
Secret Societies In the Philippines
win be Put Down by the Pro-
visional Government.

Manila.-The government has given
orders for the suppression of the Kati-
punan In the Philippines, and to stop
the sale of Katipunan emblems. The
victorious nationalist politicians flaunt
this secret society flag on every occas-
ion and Americans are indignant at
the treatment accorded the American
flag. A mass meeting of Filipinos will
be held to resent the action of the gov
eminent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
Another Junket to the lsthmus of
Panama Proposed by Tawney.

Washington.--An examination on
the ground of the estimates for the
appropriations for continuing work on
the Panama canal, submitted by Sec
rotary Taft for the fiscal year of 1909,
is to be made by members of the next
congress. who will have charge OF the
preparation of the sundry civil bill, in
which the appropriation for the canal
is Incorporated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-30
NATIVES COST LESS.
SO Government viii Hire Fiiplnos to
Keep Islands in Shape.

Washington.-Inquiry at the war de-
partment on a report from Japan that
the authorities plan to increase the
troops In the Philippines by adding
thirteen regiments of natives. shows
the story originated in a recommen-
dalton by General Mills. department
of Cisayas, that the scout force be In
creased by fifty companies The rec
ommendation is due TO the desire to
reduce expenses. natives costing less
than American soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

been napc"ed in blue with woodwork
painted blue. ana nc effect here as be
low Inc stairs is good In the Zeta Psi
apartments, WORK has not yet Ieen
compl-t,G i'll the reception hail ana
paIlurs III" hard wood floors having
just been laid. The paper has been Sc
1octcl for all the roo!ls. and .o,a. of
the Slcp:'ilIG rooCmS Wcr, being pa ,pr-
Ell Friday. The general effect throl III
out, with the exception of the fra er-
nifty hall, will be il brown. The hall
viii be paprrcd in light shade Of
lluc, with woodwork ana mouldincS
white IL correspond with the fra.cr-
nifty cnn-.. 1t is understood that the
furnishings win be Of the Mission I. ne
To tn" ga alumnuH the dornitnries
present Il strange appearance. How
ever. the change is meeting with an
prevail and the students of the collce.
henc, forth viii have apartments or
houses If which they may feel Justly
proud. The buildings will be ready for
j!i~ stud r,.- Whom The college wear
,rpnS ia :ei t"mbgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
Church Notices.

Second baptist church. Water street.
R,'V. I.aul n. caYcr pastor: Morning ser
vice at lc"0 with sermon; Sunday school
al l.: evening service at 80.
First Baptist church. Elm street: Morn
ing services at 1910 with sermon by Rev
l.. c. Nhit"mors; Sunday school at noon
Christian !.nd"avor at $50; evering SER
vice at 30
Free BAPTIST church, Getchell street.
Rev. y. D. Dolce pastor: Morning wor-
ship ut 1920 with sermon by the pastor:
SUNDAY school At noon; Young People S
serNic at f.5n: evening service at :.
st. Mary's church G.pscopaD, Rev.
George Bruce Nicholson rector data
sunday after Trinity: Holy Eucharist at
..3r ana 10 y. NJ; mathis at 1870 Sunday
school 1T room; evensong at $50 J.. N
Cc?"rccational church, Temple street:
Morning worship at 1879 with sermon by
HarIsWcll: Sunday school at noon: Chris
ti:tn Endcavor at $50; evening service al
30
Winslow Congregational church, Rev
W. ]. Mcneil pastor: Morning worship
ut 1870 with sermon by the pastor; Sun
day SCHOOL Mt noon: Young Peoples meet
ing at p. NJ; evening service at
o'clock.
Christian Science hall. Savings, Eanll
hnilding: Services at 1870 a. NJ. sub
iect: Man" children's Sunday school at
Al: experience and testimony meetin.;
"Wednesday at 40 p. NJ. Reading room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
A RUNAWAY.
Fire Horses Make Thrill
ling Dash on Elm St.
Electric Pole Smashed and
the Sprinkler Damaged.
Horses Not Injured or Any the
Worse For The incident.


TIA Hoo, AMI Ladder horses attach
81 t' IL" heavy street sprinkler started
yesterday afternoon IDnut 3 O'clock
ir"n the standrinc On the corner nf
IcnIplc ANA ELM street and after throw
ln@ OF he driver, Scott LinnclI, made
''EA Gown Ella street and brought
az "-fhSt POI" on IN" corner OF
Sc"'"l street. smashing it into several
pieces.
MI l-lnn"ll had Just driven under the
NalHpIE" and WAS about I" ill the
I'I""- lhr wheel on the Shut-rM can !"
'"f.t' II '.1"'tH from IT" seat put TINS
i'i "''.i '''. NofiA marc and ne lcan n
Iii "u' "N'! tle cdGr o. NC cart, with
~" l""' "A III" railing 50 rs % oncn
u tlS''4. ne "edpd in getting ih"
P'lr "."h nat the water cam" with such
i"lc" mat II blew Il part of the pipe
o. MI h'ihPll getting Il good drench-
'il;,,
h' nose "i the blowing of of tho
i,H'V ny 'ilSntehed inc horses Nh"
J""!t'"' throwing thcir dllEcr IRON m
loHi'I." 70 tile ground and directly uu-
ur uie lalilhg water The horses with
th'lf heaNN 'oad continued down tn"
Strcct ~" were gong at pretty lively
IN n''"'N tf'l 70 hlak' IN
~. .uIi lh," .ch""l street but the POI" on
me curt S'r"ck telegraph pole and
tncS Idilie ~ d luil STOP MI lInne'l
was ei0Ic 'c'ii'i', 'or ''S soon US T. &c
a,I ,no ,n,. - ,,;5 ,''. "''.l ',, '''','l
l'f...,,I,. ,,..,,,..,,,t ~ WYNN
,,.,.. - IT N'Hii'H
VAIL ,!i,I-i.. '1;'. ,,.'|ll
r,. ,i Iii, .,.,i, i'S ir'rS'9
r,,,nI h, Tilt, hit i ~, I .,"'.
i,,i,,ro7 ,,.l,;lI, ,t...1,.
IT - - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

A place where work is being rushed
is at the Central Maine Fair ground in
preparation for tn" coming fair. Many
radical changes have taken place with
in the past week that anybody who
has not been there for long time
woull not think it was the same
rlace. Wait until it has been finished
then many cities in New England can
not boast of a better exhibition ground
The work at present is confined chief
" to the new extension. which. when
completed. will be a park in itself and
every exhibitor is real anxious to nave
his location in this new snOt.
The board fence has been set over to
the extremity Of the new purchase.
which includes 90 acres. The road for
the new entrance has been ploWod up,
ana will be 30 feet wide. Several small
cross reads are to be built and the
ground laid off into sections. Carriages
Of all description will enter at this en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
NOT ALL A SNAP.
The Raifoad Nan Tells a Few Things
About His Work.
'You fellows drawing salary have


''Iau fellows drawing a salary have
a snap, dent YOU said Il travelling
!';ln Ia :: railroad official at the station
Friday. Tn" railroad man ut first took
righteous offence, until he saw tnat
the man H., spoken in jest.
You m"y y having 4 little fun With
mo-" said ans Official, but | Will VEN
turc 7" suN tllt i 5000 many people
think exactly WHAT You said. have had
So many unrn!" say the sam" thing to
ne that / fcI Ike defending m! self
now. Whom W" fellows do get Il chance
to sit down for thrc" consecutive min
utrs il always happens that some chap
Vino thinks Inc world abuses hlm
comes along ana says: What snap
y"u'Ec got" Th"y look at the physical
side Of thing. the man at work with
his hands. rather than at the mental
Side. tie man at work with his brain.
They don't think of the long hours. the
responsibility we undergo, and all that.
Yes. What snap. they say
"That reminds me-" said the travel
ing man cot something an official OF
the state said t" me couple of weeks
age. We were taking about TINS same
SuhJcct' ana ne A'iiu 'iidt great li1hy
people ne pftSu''it,' tiious'It ms N"lA
WaS INT h'ti"' ~ 'tlIti "ot.''' 49, -
Salafy came cay. rs SUI he ""N
W"rKlhs' 'i'' tltciiio''l ~ tfle 'tdte
ii"n7' ~ Hi7 - o'''' ''l'''' :.
III d'""'' '"l - y ",'' 0l''iiio Wv"
looking "N'r S"ih' 'iIus ~ -sIii'liihS anu
decidedly undressing papers, som"
acquaintance of his came along and
said: We'll | wish | had the snap
you've got. old man. | should be SUI
urcmciy happy' Perhaps said my
rrirnd. You think what | am doing is
a snap. Now 1T me tell you some
thing. | have been working for several
days trying 10 gct some deeds here
straightcnrd out. The work is Of the
most tircsnmc kind. requiring the read
ing through Of several old WORKOUT
documents, tracing back several gen
eratiOns Of names and families. ana
reading two or three out-of-date books.
have had to sit up nights to get II
done. while You nave been enjoying
yourself. # you think my J"b IS snap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
Off For jamestown.

George EddinGton. Il past president.
o. the Watcrvillc Acric No 1899, Fra
tcrual Order of Eagles. left Friday af-
tcrnoon for Norfolk. Va. as a repre-
sentative to the national convention.
which is to be held next week. lie
joined 4 state party at Portland and
will 50 from Boston by boat. J. Ed-
ward sullivan, past worthy president Of
tho Bangor Acrie is 4 candidate for the
position Of grand trustee from this
state ana has the support of each dciC-
gate from Maine. The convention will
last the entire week after which the
parry will take in the jamestown En-
position. MIR. EddingtOn will be gone
about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
Many Radical Changes at the
Central Maine Fair Grounds.

trance and places will heb uilt to he
used as hi.ching posts.
\ Boston gentleman, who was the
guest Of one of the park officials.
stanGing on one Of the knobs. re-
marked: "You have the best outlook
Of any park that | have even seen" It
cvcr;ainly is a pretty place. grand
view of the surrounding country can be
seen from all sides and it is no Won
DER thatthe exhibitors in selecting a
SPOT should choose this place.
West of the large grand stand,
bleachcrs are to be erected, which will
scat 1O0G people. New boxes have been
nut in front of the grandstand and a
great many accommodations added.
The grain. which was planted some
time ago in the center Of the park. will
be cut today and used as fodder for the
cattle. This grain was planted with
the idea Of making a good sod. Every
thing will be finished and in first-class
shape when the great exhibition opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

state T:ntomologist f. F. Hitchings,
who has charge Of exhibits at the
Eastern Maine fair at Bangor has re-
turned ana left " strrd1y morning for
hiS Office in Augusta. where l." will
prepare special c>h'!ts en- til" Main"
state cair in Lewiston. On account IF
many Of the county fairs falling On The
Same date duplicates Of each s?"rim"n
have to ~ prepared 50 that Mr.. IIitcn-
ings ana his assistants 1T present are
very busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

\ Representatives of one of tho Eos
ton papers who has been passing his
vacation in Il NEARBY town, called u1
tho Journal office by 'phon" Thursday,
simply to compliment tn" Journal on
its excellent news service. II" said that
while he mad boon here III Main" hc had
been watching the Journal every day.
ana before he returned t. Boston II"
wanted to express his satisfaction with
the paper as Il news medium. Water
vile people are showing their appre-
citation of the Journal rs newspaper
by subscribing to it. The journal is 60
ing to more and more people every
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
HEALTH is
FIRST WEALTH

Health depends on good assimila-
ton: good assimilation depends on
GOOD digestion; good digestion depends
on thorough mastication; thorough
mastication depends on good teeth
Hence. do not neglect the first requi-
site of health.
l am always ready to assist you and
give You the benefit of the latest and
best that dentistry has to offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
A GOOD CLASS.
About 80 10 Enter Colby
College This Fall.
About 90 Young Women and
40 Boys Expected.
Good Progress on the Work on
the B0rmii0ries.

Although it is too soon to ascertain
the exact number OF men and women
| NH" viii enter Colby this fall, yet those
Who AZ" in Il position To know have
given cut that already about 80 women
nave appli: 4 for admission and up to
the present time some 10 men. Ii thrs.
Numbers are correctly given. Colby
Will rave Il larger class than usual,
for the number who actually enter is
generally larger than the number pre-
ViouSly given out.
Ol the 90 applicants, the larger
number are students of the Maine
/ sch There will be. however, Il con-
| siderable number from New Hampshire
and Vermont who seem to prefer Colby
| Ia some Of the colleges nearer home.
| or tlIc fitting schools Of Colby, Coburn
Classical Institute will probably send
til" largest delegation, While Kicker
ana Iii:c@ipS will ~ Wei represented
in Inc Freshman class. Hebron rs usu-
| NJ. vii; send but very Tow students to
Colby Aron,t"ok county viii send Il fine
| delegation from her various schools,
which may be duo in some measure 10
tn" large number of Colby students who
| huv" been playing base hall in that
section Of tile state. and who. like All
'"'hE men, haNr il'lYS ~ 'yc out
fir prospective Freshmen
~ 'P'''''l'' N ''''.' '"i' 1T ii":
poets, "l" hI ~" prominent 'tiH'Ahl sun
t. the journal REPRESENTATIVES: Il be
ln.Vr C.lhy'S PROSPECTS were never :"
good 4; lncy "rr to-day. The faculty is
M".k;u:: hard for IL" good of III" col
;,:cc. Vri,, IN" present stu.jHnt body IS
mIdA NJ. of eu;n" OF the nncst types of
Young manhood and Wnmanhood that
can ~ found III anE college Of the
country. TING moral ;ntlr"nr' cTrrtvh
, over tho college ~ President White i
az I'll" ~ ~ ana for TINS reason 7 great
laanY rXccll-n1 students ar" beng
tUrnrd toward Colby. Again. her alumni
are waking up 20 til" fact mat t1'r' Is
I.c prospect whatever % Colby ever ne
coming 4 womAn'S college. aHt lhe
prejudice that was once ar"GSth ne
cause oil inns o'il'l M go, i',,.,
Strri'Stl 'i'' 49, li.,a ,.|,,,,;,
TT III ;r ,,.n,.
"'t'N''| p''.l 'i''
, lack Tor S'u"cHtN'
speaking II lh' Ni"i"l p''' J.. 'i'V
| college | en- simrly say that in all the
years of my ACQUAINTANCE" with '"!nE
I never saw the institution uA''f pot
! tor control or accomplishing more r'a!
lton"St work. i know that in order IL
bring this about President Whit" I'M
dorNcnt a very severe trial II" was
| considered ovrr-Zoal"us and hit ri'"r's
YER looked upon IT u'Ei'9'- XIII hill
SuIfS nm" Wh',i,'r III !! :-'' ,',.t,i,,i,.
oIl'"H ,.,., ,r,o,I,,. III,
II IN, ,.,, r,,,.,, Al,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

Manager Hyland Of the Manicure
Girl has arranged to put on the en-
tire two acts Of the opera as seen in
New York and Boston for today's MAJ
inee and evening performance. This
is the last opera of the season and the
management of the theatre has made
especial efforts to have a successful
performance on the last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

The Terpsicorean Club will have their
first assembly of the season tonight
at the ormory. Their dances last sea-
son We're very successful and the men,
bers of the club will endeavor to main
tain their reputation. Admittance IS by
invitation and those issued for the last
series will be good for the coming sea-
son. Music will be furnished by the
Leahy Sisters Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

Christopher r. Hamlin of East
Harpswcll will preach morning ana
evening at the Temple Street Congre-
gational church Sunday. Mr.. Hamlin
is the son of the late DR.. Cyrus HAM
lin, formerly a missionary in Turky'
founder of Robert College in CONSTANT
noplc, and author of "My Life and
Times" Mr.. Hamlin comes simply as a
Sunnlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

The passenger trains from the cast
Of late have been very heavy and t"
arrnlnmolatc the It turn of VacationiStS
several of them will soon be run in two
sections Friday all trains going west
were uncnmbortahIT crowded. especial
~ train No. 1o2. which had - coaches.
This was probably accounted for by
the largo humber attending the East
crn Maine fair ut Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

Augustus Belmont. Of New York. a
prominent politician, traction OWNER
and horseman. passed through TINS citH
yesterday morning on Il special car at
tached to train No. l.. He came from
Bangor where he went Thursday nlsht
and l. is understood that he purchaser
several horses. He was on his way 10
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Bradlee and
family returned Thursday night from
Owls Head. where they nave beeh
passing the summer. Mr.. Bradlee lett
Friday morning for Richmond, Where
he preached at the campmeetlng ser
vice in the afternoon. He will oiiiclate
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31
LOCAL ITEMS

waterville citizens will confer a favor
nv leaving or teIephoninf items of nows
interest to the Journals Wateryille edi-
tor. The oiIice is open during the day.
Tn case the editor should be out at any
tme during the evening news items may
be left in the mail box on the door and
viii be foxnd by bin Ia season for the
NEXT mornings isue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-31

Deputy Marshall George simpson
3 Napoleon Landry and Paul Flset re-
asturned Thursday night from snort
fishing trip and brought with them the
finest catch of white perch seen IN
this city for a long time. They certain
ly We're beauties, none measuring IN
der 10 inches.