davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
state to Lose Its Selections.

The state selections on the Yakima
Indian reservation will perhaps be
proven invalid in the next sixty days
If the ruling of the United States
land Office holds, the land available
on the Yakima Indian reservation,
when it is thrown open to the pub
lie. will be increased by almost $780,
coo acres. The ruling will also de-
priye the state of Washington of a
large number of school selections
made on the reservation The local
land office received a communication
from the department at Washington
announcing that all claims to land on
the reservation, other than those OF
settlers and purchasers under the
public iald laws, are invalid
The local land office is advised to
notify the proper state officer of the
ruling that all of the state lands.
made held for cancellation, subjec,
% TIE ruling. and that such lands
will be held for cancellation, subject
10 the right of the state to appeal
from the ruling or show cause why
tie cancellation should not be made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Politics Is Frightening.

Politics in the city is beginning to
brighten up. The first man to make
any actual demonstration was Lo-
gan H. Roberts. candidate for the
nomination OF councilman-at-large Oh
the business Mems ticket, when, Sat
urday. ne caused to be distributed
broadcast throughout the city very
unique dodger which created consid-
cradle comment.
Councilman Armbruster is boost
ing his candidacy for mayor and sta
ted Saturday that he is highly pleased
with his prospects and is being &C
corded all of the support which he
thought he would receive.
The balance of the candidates have
not much to say as yet, but all state
themselves as well satisfied with the
outlook
A spirited contest at the primar-
les will doubtless be had between the
candidates for councilman-at-lar
on the Business Mems ticket. There
are four candidates in the field, viz:
|. B. Turnell. Henry H. Schott T.
A. Davis and Logan H. Roberts. The
friends of the latter have already
started the ball rolling. having had
circulated in every part of the city
last evening a poster setting forth
his views and soliciting the consid-
Grafton of the voters at the primar-
les upon an out and out law and or
Ger platform. The following is a
copy of the matter the poster con-
tains:
81 stand for the greatest good 20
the greatest number, pledging my
best endeayor to promote and foster
the business and moral welfare OF
cur community"
II would rather let the voters
know whore I stand on any question
rha. affects our public welfare, than
be elected 10 any office through any
political trick or pretense."
"Do YOU believe in placing as your
representative on the city council a
man who has made his business life
Ea success, and who favors a progress
siye business administration? Then
vote for Logan H. Roberts
DO YOU believe. as does Mr. Rob
erts, that North Yakima is bigger
than an East and a West Side, and in
a square deal for ALL sides? Then
vote for Logan H. Roberts.
do you believe that a heavy tax
payer. a man with d family, expert
enced in business and legal affairs,
and one who has stood in personal
and public life ever since coming to
this city for LAW AND ORDER,
could and would safeguard the city's
business and moral interests Then
vote for Logan H. Roberts.
do YOU know that the only chance
you Will have to vote for a council
man-at-large to represent you on the
next council will be upon Tuesday,
November 10, and upon the Bust
ness Mems ticket, FOR tie Peoples
Party has no candidate for that office.
So attend the primary election and
ask for Business Mems ticket. and
Vote for Logan H. Roberts When?
At the primary election, Tuesday. No
yember 10. 1907"
For the benefit of those unac-
quainted with him, bries sketch Of
his career since coming to this Is tier
given, which is as follows:
He came TO North Yakima four
years ago, and resides at his home,
see North Second street. Is conduct
ing successful law practie over the
Yakima National bank. AMI from that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
A Significant PRAYER.

MAY the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve know to ALL"
writes G. enkins of Charel Hill, n.
c. 1T quickly took the pain out of
a felon for me and cured It in a won
derfully short time" Best on earth
for sores, burns and wounds. Csc at
c. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
SAVED HIS PIES.
Lyons House Was Burning. But Pas
try @. X.

Had it not been for the prompt
and efficient work Of the fl K depart
ment the nome Of Street Commissions
e. Ed Lyon. Third avenue south.
would have been completely de-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

Cider mil vans to buy your cider
aapieS Mil runs every day. " 5.
smith 236 5 Ahtanum 4o-1mo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

Sisters. Mrs. Christopher, Seattle,
Congressman w. +. Jones and Grand
Chancellor Orno Strong
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

II you want results. get them
through a Herald want ad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

II saw it In the Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
NEW vENIRE IS DRAWN

The panel of Jurors called for the
trial OF Mayor Schmitz being nearly
exhausted, Judge Dunno drew a venire
of SO additional names yesterday
morning. The case win go on at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning with eight
jurymen in the box finally selected,
though still subjected to challenge for
particular cause. Last week the pro-
cess of getting jurors was slow, and it
is difficult to predict when the taking
OF testimony will begin.
The following is the list of names
drawn by Judge Dunno:
William Clsyburgh, 1867 California street:
Martin Connor 2IS Tenth: William j. Bell 427
Seventh; c. H. Geowey, 4i5 Buchanan: John Nc
oormlck. l413 Post; Hugh Burns 2304 Folsom
Royal W. Cudworth. 2022 Green; Frederick
Boeckmann. 966 Haight: Milton o. Alexander
1870 Californis; H. c. Bothin. 2737 Webster: :
Daniel NJ. Curtin, 523 Jersey; John P Flannery
21Oo Howard: Sigmund J. Newman $50 Broad
way; Walter d. Burlingame. 92o Broderick :
Thomas l.. knight. Isl BARTLETT Oscar Ficke
lle Liberty; James /. Bresnahan, 562 Natoma
John II. Burns, 103 Scott; William H. Cannon
oI50 Mission; William Muehe. 1871 Laguna: N
A. Hewson 1907 Page; william Morlock 4023
Twepty-third; A. Hampton. 255 Frederick:
Phillip A. Livingston. 6l2 Haight: J. J. Moran
2sl7 Mission; Anne J. Dousel. Twentieth avenue
south and L street: Jacob Berg. 2722 Sutter:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
HALSEY BEFORE DUNNE

While Louis Glass was before Judge
Lawlor attacking the telephone bribery
indictments Theodore ". Halsey,
formerly special agent of the
Pacific States telephone company.
was doing the same thing before
Judge Dunno just across the hall
way. Halsey appeared in court ac-
Bert Schlessinger and William P. Hum
phreys, but before the proceedings
ended d. M. Delmas came in, and while
on his way to the bench where his
client was sitting stopped to shake
hands with Assistant District Attorney
Francis j. Heney The colleagues of
Delmas were equally courteous and at
no time did any of the attorneys pres
ent indulge in a display of temper.
On the calling of the first of the
eleven cases against Halsey, Attorney
Schlessinger read an answer embody-
ing the same objections raised in behalf
of Glass in Judge Lawlor's court. The
same answer was presented in reply to
the other 10 indictments. An additional
objection was raised against the in
dictment charging Halsey with bribing
Supervisor w. w. Sanderson. The de-
fense, basing it's point on the fact that
no testimony by Sanderson is contained
in the transcript furnished by the
prosecution, contended that there was
no testimony to support that particular
indictment. In support of the various
objections the defense offered in evil
dence two well thumbed copies of the
transcript of testimony taken before
the grand jury during the investigation
of the Pacific States telephone bribery
cases.
Heney objected to the offer on the
ground that such evidence was both in
~ far fo1 IN nlo =,
followed, for the defense contented it
self with offering the transcripts solely
for the purpose of identification. The
original motion will be revived and ar
gued at the next calling of the Halsey
cases.
At the request of the defense, and
with the consent Of both Heney and
District Attorney Langdon, continu-
ance was granted until next Saturday
for argument on the plea of Nalsey's
attorneys that the indictments be set
aside.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

this being the only transcript fur
nished in accordance with section 925
of the penal CODE
Judge Lawlor fndorsed the descrip-
tion.
Schmitz and Ruef stood up at the
same time to be arraigned on the "gas
cases" They paid no attention TO one
another. They both answered that
their true names are those given in the
indictments.
Calhoun, Mullally, Ford and Abbott
were then directed to stand up. Clerk
Alexander read one indictment in full,
the accusation of bribing Supervisor
Coffey to get the trolley franchise be-
ing the one selected.
Patrick Calhoun, is that your true
name?" asked the clerk.
1T is" replied the railroad man.
What is your plea?"
I'VE ask for a week in which to en-
ter our plea" said Moore
The motion was granted in all the
cases against the four railroad defend
ants. Judge Lawlor recited the salient
facts of each of the other indictments.
In much the same fashion were John
Martin. Eugene de Saba and Frank
Drum arraigned on the charge of brib-
ing supervisors to get a s5 cent gas
rate Thus ended the proceedings for
the day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

and Abe Ruef with Attorneys George b. Keane William
T. Hume and Richard O'Connor
With the exception of Glass, the accused fnanciers
the mayer and the exboss arraigned total of
l54 charges of bribery. The OF A. *. Detwler Of
the Home telephone company called in court but
there
ATTACKS THE INDICTMENTS
Dolphin NJ Delmas for Glass gave strong indication
that he intends to fight with all the desperation the codes
Will permit behalf Of his client, Delmas and his
ciate Coogan opened their attack with affidavit and
motion to have the indictments set aside. The af-
davts were drawn the same lines the documents
Henry Ach filed in the early days of the Ruef trial
Assistant District Attorney Heney is the against
whom the Glass affidavit is aimed at particularly.
similar affidavit filed in Judge Dunne's court be-
half Of Theodore Hasey the outsde man" of the tele
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
RUEF'S TABLE EXPENSIVE

Auditor Horton signed the demands
yesterday presented by Elisor William
J. Biggy covering expenses in connec-
tion with the incarceration Of Abraham
Ruef, erstwhile political boss and con-
fessed bribe taker.
The demands aggregated $1,746 dur
ing May, which shows that Ruef was
a very expensive sort of prisoner to
keep.
= The demands called for 1925 for
board and lodging of Biggy Ruef and
seven deputies" The salaries of the
seven deputies consumed s1,0S5, repre-
senting 81 days at So per day
each. Miscellaneous expenses incurred
amounted to s35. The demands were
cashed by the city treasurer.
Are you going to Seattle? Steamship
"Sonoma," formerly Australian liner,
Sor VIII psi SAL Iuesday nn June :. at II q, m,
Pacific Coast S. S. Co.. 3 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

John Murphy, 1194 Howard; Thomas Elrick, 223s
Grove; Nathaniel Hanley, 3S47 Twenty
Cormick, 2423 Green; Charles G. Higgins 2525
Fillmore; Richard B. Butler, 1473 Waller; James
II. Conlan, 727 Church; Christopher J.. RAIDER
1927 Twenty first; Hans Henningson. I717 Oak; (;
George Chandler, ~ Perry avenue; Andrew
Anderson. 1894 Eddy; Herbert Puckhaber, 1924
Fell; Walter NJ. Castle, 2613 Pacific avenue;
Louis Nonnermann, 907 NJ south; George w.
Dutton, 1853 Green; Thomas r. Browne, 1886
Masonic avenue; Charles NJ Rousseau, 1905
Isaac J. Flint. 1915 Lyon: Samuel III. Collins
2540 Sacramento; John Connor 2S Steiner; A.
Jackson Sl2 Eddy
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02


all the him
until
before formal
yesterday explain
orders the chief
COLBY RESPONSIBILITY OMAN
Archie ll of the
Collins
and Hn1
Oman
Colby responsibility
looking
nothing detailed
Muh
the explained the which he Fillmore
called the Timothy Bailey Thomas Ryan Edward ODe Thomas
GRUENWALD DENIES HAVING APPROACHED FERRENBAcH
called Dman he
looked behalf of Schmiz.
%
he
subjected
illegal
preached Ferrenbach
1t probable
onAy afternoon following adjourned
he
Tor the court the possibility furnishing Dnan This
requested by Judge Dunno Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
AWAITS DEATH SENTENCE


John Byrne. you have been convicted
Of murder in the first degree" said
Judge Lawlor,9 -and the court has no
discretion but TO infict tAe death pen
atty"
There was a start among the we'll
groOmed defendants. Byrne started to
BIT down, but his chair had been taken
and he sank TO the floor. It seemed as
II he had collapsed and a shudder of
tread ran through the courtroom.
Byrne's attorney, Theodore Roche.
had a motion for a new trial to present.
80 the young convicted murderer was
given a new lease of life. He left the
courtroom at the same time Calhoun
and Mutually did, and while he was
crowded into the black Maria the mil
lionaire defendants climbed into their
red automobiles.
The first case taken up yesterday
was that of Louis Glass. After Delmas
and Coogan had fled their affadavits in
each sf the indictments Delmas took I'D
the question of the transcript of testi-
mong taken before the grand Jury and
raised the first Of a series of disputes
by each separate counsel
Il have been furnished with two
bound volumes OF what purports to be
the testimony taken before the grand
Jury" began Delmas. The papers are
not identified. I wish to have them
authenticated by the district attorney"
TRANSCRIPTS ARE SIGNED
Judge Lawlor suggested that the
ttenographer sign the transcripts, but
Attorney Cobb. the V1Oke
prosecution. demurred. There is no
provfsion in the code for rn.,, s,,rr
Identification" he said. But he later
assured Delmas orally that the papers
felivered contained the testimony given
before the grand jury.
The cases Of Calhoun, Mullally. Ford
md Abbott were then called, numbering
from SO TO S23 inclusively on the court
record. We are willing TO go on with
The formality OF arraignment, reserv-
ing the right later to move to set aside
The Indictment. The Indictment need
sot be read at all. we will waive all
hat" said Moore.
Before the Indictments were read TO
The accused, Moore raised the same
soint about the authentication OF the
transcripts Of the grand jury test
nony which were furnished by Heney.
We want the full number of tran
Icripts." said Moore. That would mean
IS records. The attitude Of the defense
Gtung Cobb. Then wen insist that the
Indictments be read separately to each
defendant" he said.
Moore took time to think over the
iituation. The Schmitz case was then
aiken up and the defendant arraigned.
Campbell was interested in the de-
i-ription Of she transcript and so was
George B. Keane, who, with w. T.
hume Of Portland and Richard O'Con-
ior. appeared for Ruef.
GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD
Finally, after much general discus
don, ii was agreed that the following
hould be the Identification on the tran
cripts: Testimony furnished by the
district attorney at the arraignment of
he defendants herein named. as rep
esenting a portion of the testimony
aiken before the grand Jury in the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
ATTACKS THE INDTCTMENTS

phone company " Ne - SdA0 ~ ftofS
paid the Doodle TO the supervisors
Heney is referred to as person with
out official authority to represent the
state" using his influence in the find
ing Of the Indictment He is also said
10 have been present in the jury room
contrary to section 925 of the rcnal
code. and to have expressed an opinion
in the jury room relative to questions
of fact and the sufficiency Of the evil
dence. The technical grounds submit
ted for inyalidating the indictments are
stated in the answer, namely: That
the documents were not Endorsed nor
3 presented as prescribed by the code, nor
found as prescribed by the code; that
Juryman Frank A Dwyer, after two
witnesses. Nellie Smith and Charles
Boxton. had testified. was excused from
the investigation and 2S other wit
nesses were then examined; that wit
nesses were not sworn as prescribed
by law and that immaterial evidence
was taken; that improper and Illegal
evidence was taken; that the legal evil
.dence taken was not sufficient to prove
that a crime had been committed; that
names OF witnesses were not inserted
al the foot of the indictment. particu-
larly in the case of Supervisor John j.
Purey; that the defendant was not held
TO answer by information before the
jury was not legally impaneled; that
the jury was not legally drawn in that
certain enumerated obligations of the
code We're not complied with; that
state OF mind existed in the case of
the grand jurors. In conclusion, the
affidavit names the jurors who voted on
the indictment and who are accused of
having been biased The affidavit is
signed by Delmas and Coogan and in
dorsed by Louis Glass.
DATES FIXED FOR HEARINGS
Glass motion will be heard on Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the
members OF the grand jury will be
brought into court to be examined
relative 10 the legality OF the indict-
snents returned against the telephone
official.
OF the other cases heard. Schmitz
must appear on Thursday afternoon at
z.30 O'Clock to plead in the gas and
United Railroads bribery cases; Ruef
on Friday at the same hour TO plead
in the same cases; Calhoun and the
United Railroads defendants on Satur-
day at 10 o'clock, and Martin, De Saba
and Drum on Saturday at 1880 O'clock
John Byrne. a convicted murderer,
was in Judge Lawlors court at the
same time with the millionaires and
their following. Byrne. who is a young
man with colorless hair and a defiant
toca. was to have been sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of man at
Sixth and Bryant streets. Byrne tried
10 rob the place, light followed and
the murder was committed.
Calhoun was sitting near the doomed
man and studded him closely across
the wide chasm which society has
placed between the millionaire and the
slum product Both the president of
the United Railroads, rotund and tai
tored and well fed, and the murderer,
thin. pale and shabby, were on the
same plane; both were prisoners be-
fore the court.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD

Finally, after much general discus
don, it was agreed that the following
hould be the Identification on the tran
cripts: Testimony furnished by the
district attorney at the arraignment of
he defendants herein named. as rep
esenting a portion of the testimony
aiken before the grand jury in the
sses numbered $40 to s23, inclusive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Railroads and Steamboats,
GIl|II ,'|IHl' { ! [|j1|IE1
In Effect Oct. Z 1907

Trains leave Augusta AS follows:
come WEST-22l ~ M, except Mon
day, Portland and Boston: til a. M,
Lewiston. Pennington. Eangeicy, Rock
land. '"rtiarJ. Boston, Montreal and
Quebec: 9-ii A. NJ, brunswick, lewis on
tarulint,ton, RoDiiland, Portland, Boston,
2-55 Z. NJ. local; $50 l.. M, (express)
Brunswtok. Rocklaili. Portland. boston,
rs r. NJ. Portland; lo.i5 =. NJ. Lewiston,
Faith, Portland, Boston. Sundays 959 A
NJ. 80. 10 Is T. NJ, Portland, Boston.
GoikG EAST-l2.59 A NJ, SHowhegan,
Bangor, Bar Harbor. st. John. Halifax,
Aruu:turk. Sunday iuorntrS does not
connect for Skowhegan. or beyond Ran
eor; 2.1s A. Nj. texrress> Bangor. Calais
and Bar flarhor; 81 a M, local to Bel.
fast, FoHcroft and Bangor; 9.13 A. M,
l"ca! fo Belfast and Bangor; l L. NJ,
WattrNilie. Fuxcroft, Bangor, Is. 6, A. r.
r., Calais. st. John and Halifax: go
J.. NJ, texpress} Waterville, Bangor,
Ear Harbor; 3.1s p. H., Watervtlle, Bing.
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.23 T. NJ,
Waterville and Skowhegan; cit A. NJ,
Sundays only, Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au.
gnsta for HalloWel, Gardiner and SO
Gardiner at 740 A. n, 200, tlo. 6u
T. NJ
GEO. r. EVANS, ". p. 4 Gen. Msr.
y. Il. BOOTHBY. q. +. T. r. A.
Portland, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Railroads and Steamboats,
Lewiston, Augusta and
WatervilIe Street RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect Dec. I, 1907.

Time Table in Effect Dec. I, 1907.
For Winthrop. Goo. 500 500, 1000, 12OO.
90 2.3o-. 4.Oc, 53Of. Coo 500. 90Of. 1880.
For ToSus. COS. 705. sos. 9.05, 10 o., LOS,
12Uj. los, 40, 3.05, 405, Sos, Cos 1.05, sos,
go. 1919. The 905 car for Hospital only
FOL; UALLOWELL AND GARDINER
-Gt1 a. NJ. Then every half hour till ~
i. NJ. 1880 and 11.00 lIalloWell only.
GARDINER TO ADJUSTABLE A. NJ
Then every half hour till 10 10 +. NJ, IL. A
Tor iIalloWell and Car House.
Winthrop to Augusta, Coo, 100. 90c,
l0eG', LOG. LOO. 80, 500. 500. 6.0ot. 100
800. i0.00f.
l'ogus to Augusta. go. 40. $50. $50,
10 %, IL 80. 1880. 40, 80. 80 40. 80 30
40. $50. 1901. HOO
Sunday time same cars starting two
hours later in the morning.
Cars due in Winthrop at 10 GO, IL 90. 200
go. run TO Nj. G. Station week days.
+I'aily except Sundays,
fSa:urdays only
TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP
Take A. NJ. car from Augusta for the
ST. A. NJ train West
lake 7.i5 car from Gardiner, sos from
llallowell. $50 from Augusta for the
952 train West, Lewiston & Farmnet IN
Also 1919 train East
Take : L. NJ. car for train East at $40
West SO. '
Take go p. NJ. car for train East at
TO.
II the train due at Winthrop at 9.52 is
late the 1000 A. NJ. ear waits for il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
I:;'||:l E|;E!!H35 * ,
ie;lG!s'EIl
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE.
In Effect December IL, 1907.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Sleeping car between Boston and Carl
hou on trains leaving Boston at Ie.G0 p.
NJ and Caribou, 2.::.5 +. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
600 A. NJ. for Fort Kent, Houlton,
Caribou. Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield,
a. \. NJ. for Grecnville and intermediate
stations.
80 =. NJ. for IToulton. Prcsque Isle,
Caribou. Fort Fairfield and intermediate
stations.
4,2o. p. NJ. for Grcenvillc, ana interne-
diate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR.
90J a. NJ. from Grcenvile and intcrne-
di:ttc stations.
2.n5 +. NJ. from Fort Fairfield, Van
Huren, Caribou, ITouiton. Ashland, Fort
Kent.
100 p. NJ. from Greenvi!le ana intenne-
date stations.
11no I. NJ. from Van Buren,, Fort Fair
field, l!oulton.
Trains leave Bangor for Stockton ana
S"ars!ort at S.35 A. NJ ana ia i. NJ,
arrive >f"arsport 1870 \. NJ and : 30 - NJ
Returning leave Solrsport at 100 a. NJ.
and Ia p NJ. arriving at Bangor at 10
y. NJ ana 30 +. NJ
W NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HOCGHTON,
Gcn'l. Supt. FaSs'r. Traffic MGr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
HOUSE, SHED AND STABLE AT

acted with large out -ntiidirr. - hearing
tatcd on tile electric car line. ~ Ii,l,
rom pusto!lice, Il minutes walk from the
STATE House. Owner will sell for much
cSs prize" this fall than III tine spring; a
ere of land. J. W. I:cril Agency. Tclr-
hone D.. Office 2a1 Water st ,iecl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
LADY BO0KKEEPER WANTED.

Wanted at once lady bOokkeepcr, must
Ne good rcnman and quick ard accurate
III figures. Apply with references in per
son, or by letter stating age and previous
aEerienct, to Burlci"h * i'lynt, Printers
Ind Publishers. Augusta, Ne. deCl0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

'armin%daIe, Me. s rooms and bath.
J;thir. Fine view Of krnntp"c river. an
lcctric line u mic from Gardiner
ridge, near shoe factory. InGuir" oC
Irs. Drake, 151 Bridge street. Gardiner,
H. ipcItbIVyk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
FIFTY BDLS. GALVANIZED SHEET

apollo Steel y gauge siz,-. 3SNl0S Il SS7;
1rr hundred T.. q. T.. purtlnnl Write
;oom !. -; Middle street, Portland, NJ.
,!Ccl .,jIvyT