davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

fHr hrAR LOAN Co. ue.ui eeliias
tseend ard iemes fhs feeesnisse eank
sss ss ss .,,,s. as' .S sl',s sss ses's
mensy ~ as 50 hls aots without sseaflty
NmfHht Nenihis Sent Manihu, WHY
II ,S tS is
centiaential eourtsous treatment ne IA
n.,asanl lnsuifles
WITHOUT toMMfsaioN rhsss % fvs
lt"Fs vito wislls4e ~ fspe} ~ i~H
~ sny ume. Principal sei interest fsf
shle In smen Menlhh lnsisMmsnis y s
Yo0R peNr N" lam am . eaid q rul,
base, See sssieY 4 Go. 40 eeim.e
VWfUNsYERNes 80.
Lars renst ia Amounts q tsea ~ eh "
p ~, leans and inHtsllmsnta leans Al sen
sNnAtls tstes - lpts4rtt
NiRruE. NKliKEa CO.
nestou nuooe uesh reeaes
NAitwAY,
CfrRks. n@oKk NFrEHa
ana ~ sth.l employee, i,ed eur ps ss''''
rms cry loan Go. 80 aallvsa ndks
MspeY advanced saiAfisa psepis, fs,sll
MERCHANTS. tsamstsra, boafding hee.rs
eitheut sevufiy largest business ~ ~
t.neinal eities fotnah, az Wstss' ee.lt,
BEAL ~ TATE LOANS
~ go sew 60 l0an Sta improved yea
estate, o. fof euNdinE purposes Meffneh
lnNulAn hits
HAt.ARY IsiANA
rHE cRfscESt loan COMPANY,
sei MARioN BUILDING IT
Monsy toansa s.iarlsa rsspgs 90 ~.
n4ndi for cheap raiea So ua ..ts
Chsdis ce. tsQ nsepis'a savings Sass his
To Loaa- rfttats useusy Ct is~ isls q
iaisrss. osnef 4 Nelharn. aa aRd ~
VALLEY mas Rsans q AM
SALARY iaaus iewess ratss sssl terms
Confidential y. A Nswten. - feeF'"
anA hlas
teans be- Fafnlsufs. neFsys sse WIN.
eaiss iosas sso5tsvaat ~ nss'ea ~.
STOCKS.
1sssis aess. ~ u .ss.s q.
oculIs1s ANp AuR,srs.
oiustsa. " rss Nose sat
Th4ust aiassrs uaafs it.if. "a Elisi
nallalns ssecial ana rlss Main 50
VI X eErLrH u b., tsls. Eaf. Nsss
fnrvati 0lasasa. Aitsi haax. hpafH -
NJ wunan raliistsr- Throat. 'saa-.
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ptoroanAeiii.Ny srrriiss
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Ply sictANs.
Iss=s=asssa=-7aass=sa-ssHs
g. uanaa. saite ~ Arcade ttis shiH
ana stnita uaff tiss ssrs NaEln. Aaili
rArENr ar-ronNEss
raul A ralpqs Mechanical Ensiaser.
ts,ssi A,i..nst va sfs ssss " A.
Hfiie hfHss thaa saalas hs.fssaff We
az lxrsfis aaf enplas latest tfaflna a..
sleaH. We gia3iY tatmiis fantes - Pas.
Htgss c4eEt feis ana cuts - ~ M
Afaas rrgg - fsglstIfst fatsat sat
FFaef Mtfk Atttfnefs. = geafs e AsattiA
sita cetaan higsk
STOMACH
INios TRSNEFGR M0VfS5 AND
STORAGE 60.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
~ safe tlass paglna eel .stshfshst
ssnfses iHnfFY stssr isatf8 shaft fisfsHf-
fIl ~ sssifis CAN Maiu itas saa tess in
NAN on WOMAN Hanfea ta f4l store.
Easat tnINa 80 party HHh Ntits nfNaaf
Hfe Stanley rf hiaa iH tliilwNns affgss p
Fffaes ttarN ff
tur safe naarainr hasss tiass in 44ai
teratiaM ea ar Hts Hemsf SEA ga
FoF NFntaA fnF FearHFNnf laFaftNn
rsnf rsasershis tnh ~ fhiga ave -it
PATENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Nice Home

fsa. rsasfn pissfrftd hauss iaf iffsl snf
lttate efade. eemFfH sltHNale gasa nsisn
tHifhaasa fAaea iu AMI Eassd ear esfFhs.
-. on tsfuss. Aadrsea e. a.. fsss Hfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

All sizes. flower pofH. sky rock
cts. pin wheels. Niger ehaaers. TOY
pistols Most complete line 81 fire.
works IN the city Pifef 4 Taft.
1894 md ave 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

fuH aAfE on iEAHE DAIRY Nknn
~ asfes faens ntee iake iaH aHges rifh
tafiam iant 81 tH r1iftsiiana AZ affea
90 Haffafs fins ffsft fnHnI HHfHst AZ
tafu several aaihaNiiNNa afs aafa irssa
" swNs hsai ~ Faaas sfak hHEs.
lhs ssns. t4fpisa ifurisfusrts i'firs 80 -
tsaass.
NuuruF MAfrnY.
- VS. ~ Alassa iiatainE aF'
AfwctAL TO-DAY - ,asre usff siss.s ~
futf SIS. 90 tffnt = S rFf Hsaafa alas
i've tUfa fahs WasHsuEfHa wsaef ffnHi -
Each. aw ieftass % gsinntA Aissi tae ~ Nesf
tiarAeat ieHt ~ saffh az Naiisg CITY.
cheap aFs tsfnss aita NJ nfesa Lass fNkai
ltaa haanN wlii trade faf AiHs eHuhtF
fsfeh fans 80 Hiiilaaats e. ItaH1sH -
80 In Theses liass We 49, tts awnsra
NM fsH Hs satsf ffaaf hNsis. t.ffslFa
mes tauaaiH iafHe Faaifg aHf elasasts.
wsifF an hesA HafNn s.iiulsisfeff fas
histraf saaHrlfirrut Wee saHff trafN
hsif cash Peter Mates - Na.
igsl tffs ui1a MaiN iEg y
FlNE CuHNGft 10 RiItsausasfs uiut.
alun un = ataHa AeeFnF See snsegtfn
rasa fasiiius fscih9 Hss ca has. Iftes
nnmEMT MAfFuY.
1850 ~ kt4sha taliaihE III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01

tnfenttsrs teFfiaeft ans perfected NaFs
FHu az hifaf a. thar - Hurh " Ha 81
seHrr tff uH Hrin SEQ Vn4f "a aHf
fasinrss Ns.san MsisI sf.eiaifiss ca iss
FIRST ave mtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-01
LIVERY STABLE.


fraErAlgg BOARDING.. LIVERY AMI
nAIEB HTAnLEA CORNER FttlH AMI
3f.ftE y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
LIL|UOkALANI COMES
OUT AHEAD IN SUIT

Judge Lindsay gave written deci-
sion in the jury waived case of Tung
Yau against Liliuokalani In April,
1901, defendant gave a lease of land in
Manoa valley to plaintiff. 1t consisted
of three taro patches of an area of
about three acres. Plaintiff paid de-
PENDANT $40 as six months' rent in
advance for the whole area. In Au-
gust the same year Ane Hilo, showing
paramount title, evicted plaintiff from a
part of the land containing S7-100 acre.
Plaintiff estimated the value of the
land of which he was deprived at $1,000
to $140g for the term. Evidence was
given at the trial on the price of taro,
the yield of the land and the rental
of neighboring land. All these things
being related by him the. Judge de-
cides:
ITO base the measure of damages
suffered by plaintiff upon probable
profits would be incorrect. Such profits
are too remote and conjectural to be
damages is the difference between the
rent reserved in the lease and the ac-
tual rental value of the premises. In
this case it appears that the plaintiff
was paying fully more than the &C
tual rental value, He should recover
the proportion of the rent paid by him
for the part from which he was evict-
ed, which is $24.56."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
JAPANESE BUYS
BARRIERS OUTFIT

Ollie B. Taylor. widow and temper
airy Administrative of the late Benja-
min R. Taylor, sold the barber shop
outfit in the Occidental hotel building
to F. Fukuda for s1s5, subject to con-
firmation by court.
COURT ITEMS.
Richard Fl. Trent petitions for ap-
prevail of mis- final account, as admins
traitor of the estate of Dale McAlpin,
deceased, showing s1414.21 received and
s929.01 paid, which leaves a balance OF
s4s5. 90 This is the entire residue Of
the estate.
Sheriff VIM. E. Saffery of Maui has
returned as fully satisfied, by pay
ment of sS01o5. the execution issued
in the case of Abraham Pauole V. John
W. Kalua.
Drawings for grand and trial jurors
for the April term will take place in
Judge De Bolts courtroom on the 18th
inst. at 9 a. nj.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
ONE MORE
DEF ALCATION
KeIIett in Court From
Prison for S2344
Shortage.

P. D. Kellett Jr. was brought out
of prison. where he is serving time
for embezzlement of trust funds In
various probate matters, to answer to
still another defaleation. In the
former cases his bondsmen made good
the deficiencies. j. Alfred Magoon is
his surety on a $1,000 bond in the
present ease, that of the guardianship
of Kan zee, a minor.
J. Marcallino as master made a
report on Kellett 3 final account filed
only on Thursday last, which covered
a period from January %, 1901, to
Nov. 80, 1906. Kellett was appointed
guardian by Judge Humphreys on Jan
%, 1901, and qualified by filing bond
in $4,000 with, j. Alfred Magoon as
surety. In his account he charges him
self with principal $3637 and interest
$71799, q total of $4354.99, and asks
to be allowed $20lO.99 including com.
missions to himself of $135.99. The
master shows that there is cash bal
ance due to the estate of 1894.
II have called upon the guardian, y
the master concludes, ssasking that
I be shown this amount of $2344 and
have been informed by him that be
can not produce the same. -
Judge Lindsay gave a hearing of
the masters report yesterday after
noon
Kellett was in court and only said
that he had referred the master to
Mr.. Magoon. Mr.. Marcallino stated
that he had seen Mr.. Magoon, who
said he had nothing to do with the
matter.
Judge Lindsay thereupon made the
following order:
cit appearing to the court that the
guardian in this case, 2. d. Kellett,
is chargeabie with the sum of two
thousand three hundred and forty-four
dollars ($234400) and that he can not
produce the same nor give any salts
factory statement as to where the same
is now lying, the guardian is hereby
removed from such office as guardian
and John Marcallino is hereby appoint
ed guardian of the property of the
minor herein, with Instructions to
make immediate demand upon said P.
D. Kellett for all the property of the
minor in his hands, and upon said
Marcallino obtaining the same TO turn
it forthwith into COURT
Mr. MarcaIlino IS appointment was
made simply that he might make a
formal demand on Kellett for the
money. When the refusal is made, as
seems probable, there will be some
thing doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
INTER-CLASS
BASKETBALL

The first of the inter-elass basket
ball games at the Normal school took
place yesterday on the Normal school
courts. Teams composed of members
of the c class and from the A class
faced each other on the grounds.
The damage sustained by the recent
rains had been rep&ired. and the
courts were in an excellent condition.
The teamwork of the c team was
much better than that of the AS as
is shown by the score; the Cs scoring
Ia points to their opponents 3.
Following is the lineup of both
teams:
c 2-Casino Specimen, May Akeo.
forwards; Alice Harper, Daisy kalei,
centers: Marion Wilhelm, Angelina
Silva, guards.
As-Emma Lewis, Kali Waiau, for
wards; Marion HASTE, Ella Goo Kim,
centers; Keahi Nalimu, Rica. Soares,
guards.
oficials-Henry Williams, Edwin
Fernandez, Miss Stewart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
SPORTS
PUNAHOUS ARE
CHAMPIONS

Confident that they could beat the
Punahou |. team and win the cham
pionship of the school league, the High
School II. challenged the Puns last
Wednesday to a game of socker on the
Punahou field. The Puns accepted the
challenge and meet the Highs yester-
day afternoon. The game was called
for $3.50, but Bailey of the Highs de-
layed 1T twelve minutes by his alb
sence. Just as the Highs had decided
to play without his assistance, he turn
ed up amid the cries of hurry up
from both sides.
For amateur teams, they certainly
played a good game; the Highs kept
the score down and had Gilliland kick
ed just a trifle harder, the score would
have been a tie. AS it was, the Highs
lost by one goal.
Fullback Wilmington and Forward
Mon Yin were Punahous towers of
strength. The formers good kicks
won applause from even his oppo-
nents, while the latter's spectacular
running will be on the tongues of the
Oahus for sometime.
Following is the line I'D:
Punahous-Frazier, goal; L. With
ington, Akina, fullbacks; Smith, Lo
On, F. Dodge, halfbacks; Mon Yin,
Desha, Lyman, s. Dodge, Davis, for
wards.
III. H. S.--Achieu goal; r. Chilling
worth, Hughes, fullbaeks; Turner,
Gilliland, Akana, halfbacks; Davis,
White, Bailey. III. Chillingworth, Rice.
forwards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
WHooPING COUGH.

The quick relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in cases of
whooping cough, makes it favorise
with the mothers of small. children
with the mothers of small children.
making it easier to expectorate, Keeps
the cough loose and counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
by Benson, Smith G. Co. Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02

Freshmen have been excluded from
all varsity meets in the University OF
California. BY this verdict, the Berk-
eley faculty have greatly endangered
CALIFORNIA; chance for championship
as many of her crack athletes are
freshmen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
CRICKET TO-DAY.

Cricket today at o'clock on the
Makiki grounds between the Honolulu
Cricket Club and Mr.. Everton's team.
All cricketers invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-02
BASEBALL TODAY.

Infantry play baseball at 1870 today at
the baseball park. Admission free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
SEARSPORT-(WaIdo Coz

| Mrs. Marian Mathews of North
Scarsport, recently fell and sustained
a severe fracture Of the left hip. Mrs.
Mathews is SO years of age and has
been in poor health for several years.
Steamer Bayport. Capt. Jensen with
2,316 tons Of coal. and barge Badger.
IVitn 2,512 tons recently arrived from
Newport to the Penobscot Coal a.
Wharf Co. at Macks Point. The Bad
ger has finished discharging also the
| Bayport and both have sailed for New
port News.
| Capt. Lincoln A. Colcord, first officer
of the steamer American, arrived from
New York recently and spent a few
days with his family. He has been
promoted to the command of the
steamer. which will be employed on
the line between New York and Coat
Zacoalcos. Capt. Theodore p. Colcord
| the former commander Of the hmeri-
can, will go overland to San Francisco
to take command of the new steamer
Columbian, now under construction at
| The Union Iron Works for the Ameri-
| can-HaWaiin Steamship Co This
makes six Searsport captains who are
employed as commanders III this line
of steamers. They are Capt. Charles
NJ. Nichols. steamer Mexican, loco;
| Capt. Theodore 2. Coleord steamer
Colun bian 1000 tons; Capt. Joseph u.
| Sweetser, steamer Californian, 5000
tors; Capt. Lincoln A. Celcord, steamer
| American. 5000 tons; Capt. James L.
Parse steamer OregOnian. 5000 tons:
Capt. Joseph +. Nichols, a native of
Searsport now a resident of BucksporI,
| steamer Alaskan. 1000 tons. Capt.
James B. Parse. Capt. Lincoln y. Col
cord and Capt. Joseph D. Sweetesr Will
be employed on the Atlantic side and
Capt. Charles NJ. Nichols. Capt. Theo-
dOre p. ColcOrd and Capt. Joseph T.
Nichols will be employed on the Pacific
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
OLD TOWN-(penobscot Coz

The friends of Mr.. Lyndrll Hcrrick
will be sorry to learn that. while at
work around a freight train at Milo
recently he slipped and fell
breaking some bones of one foot and
diSlOcatins an ankle. 1t Wt,S Il narrow
escape from very serious injury. Mr.
Herrick was formerly Of this city.
The contract for the new seats for
the Methodist church has been given
the American Seating Co, of Boston.
The style selected is a rounded back
with a Romanesque end panel. They
are considered the most comfortable
kind and will be of oak. The pattern
for the new stained glass window t"
be placed where the pulpit loft was VIII
be of a half circle top and Of a hand
some design. The large window which
was saved from the fire is materially
as good Us ever but the memorial Win
dow will neccSSitato many repairs II
the shop of the manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
YOUR WEIGHT
AN index TO
YOUR HEALTH
This Thin, Nervous, Run down Woman
Gained Thirty Pounds BY the Tonic
Treatment and Has Been Well
Ever Since.

How many wonderland men too
arc suffering f,ol: {. general decline in
health which the ordinary remedies
seem unable to check, How many hus-
bands sec their wives wasting away.
steadily losing health and beauty, and
are powerless 70 help! C"nsuInption
and other germ diseases find in these
dehilitated "yHtc.n5 easy prey, for Tie
lowered vitality is unequal to inc task
Of fighting off the mfectoa of these
diseases to which most vi us are al
most daily exposed.
The symptoms indicating the &. cline
which may have results so fatal could
scarcely be better d ,ScribcG than in The
statement ii Mrs. William MauIry. of
"2 Court street. Utica y. y. In almost
every community others are suffering
as she did before she N.tS cured, for
her case is I typical on. She says:
For six months after the birth Of
my baby. ! suffered from sick, dizzy
headaches. which seemed like a rush
Of hlGod to my forehead, just back of
my eyes. Some days they twitched so
could hardly see and black spots
Heated before them. The least cxer-
ton brought on this sickness MY appe-
tte was poor and l was often sick to
my stomach
IF | tried to work my feet soon be-
came swollen, paining me terribly I
had sinking spells and grew pale and
nervous. | was so thin that | weighed
only 50 pounds.
"One day when at the drug store 10
get headache powders, l decided to try
Dr. Williams Pink Pills instead. I
soon noticed that my headache was
disappearing and my nerves gradually
grew stronger. The pills gave me a
hearty appetite and l now weigh over
80 pounds. | believe the pills to be the
best tonic and builder a woman can
take, as they certainly helped me when
my condition was serious and I have
never been seriously ill SINCE
The great value of Or. Williams
Pink Pills lies in the fact that they ac-
tually make new blood and this carries
health ard strength to every portion of
the i,1'is. The stomach is toned up.
the nerves are strengthened, every or
gan is stimulated and Nature, who is
always trying to keep us in health, is
given chance once more.
Remember that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills contain no harmful drugs Most
pllls are purgativc but these are not
They do not weaken the body but give
strength and health.
Your druggist sells them or thew will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
price. 80 cents per box, six boxes for
$50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
HOUSE..
Thursday. March Il. l.?

Thursday. March Il, 1901
Prayer by lev. Mr.. Grosvcnor Of Au-
gusta.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
An Act to confirm certain proceed
ings of the town of Eden authorizing
an issue Of High school building bonds,
came from the Senate passed to be en-
crossed i'm that branch under Il suS-
pension of the rules
ON motion of Mr.. JOY of Eden the
rules were Suspended. the bill received
its three readings and was passed to
be engrOSsed in concurrence.
Majority and minority reports of the
committee on temperance on bill to
regulate the purchase and sale Of in :
toxica ting liquors by State liquor COM
missioner and by town liquor agents
came from the Senate. the majority re-
port accepted in that branch and the
bill passed to be engroSSed.
On motion of Mr.. NeWbcrt of Au-
guSta the reports We're tabled pending
the acceptance of either and Tuesday
of next week assigned for their con-
sidera ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER
How to Avoid Distress and Indigestion
After Eatinu

Let us tell you how you can enjoy
good dinner. 50 that the heartiest
meal will set we'll on your stomach
and cause no unpleasant and disagree
able after effects.
We will show you how to regain the
appetite of your childhood and the err
joyment Of food. 50 that it will taste
as well as when mother cooked the
dinner.
There is no hard work necessary to
do this: TO need of rigid and self
denying diet list; no call for nasty and
disagreeable medicines. Simply take
a Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each
meal and before going to bed. and it
will so strengthen the stomach that
before long a hearty meal will give
you qualification and comfort, without
the least fear of distress and suffering
The strongest proof we can offer OF
our faith in this advice. is the fact that
Bowditch Webster K Co, of Augusta
and Geo. w. Dorr of Waterville. Me.
give an absolute. unqualified guarantee
applying to two. SOC. boxes of MILO
MAJ. that your money will be refunded
unless Mi-O-na cures. A guarantee
like this gives you confidence in Milo
ma. Bowditch, Webster & Co, of Au-
gusta and Geo. w. Dorr of Waterville
Me, take the whole risk. and the
remedy will not cost you penny I'M
less it cures.
Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive, CIV
ing only temporary relief, but specific
for all diseases of the stomach
Strengthening the digestive organs and
making a permanent cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
SaCo School Presented
With Square Piano.
New Industry to be Established
in Ellsworth.
Other Items OF Interest Concerning
Maine People and Towns.
ELL SWORTH-(Ha Coz

Norman l.. Thicker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Josiah Thicker, Of this city. is
suffering with tuberculosis and under
going treatment at Pembroke Santa
rum at Concord. n. ii. Mr.. Thicker has
been employed in . hospital i'll Brattle-
boro. n. II.
The Southwest Harbor Cold Storage
Company ShuildiIIg are to be COM
mcnced on soon. the last of March or
the first If April Material is now on
the way for use in construction and
machinery also Mr.. NJ. J. Palson. of
Gloucester. Mass, has been engaged
as superintendent of the work both
for the building and installing ma
chinery.
With the stir of building the dam,
real estate is taking boom and sew
erel dwellings, have been sold within
the past feW weeks. Other transfers
are being talked Of, both ia dwellings
and mcrcantiles. and inquiries for
farms in the section are also being
made. People from other places are
inclined to move in or nearer to the
city. and everything looks prosperous
A new Industry that probably will be
established in Hancock county is the
raising of sheep on large scale. Part
les from the West are in correspon-
derce with owners of two or three large
farms adjoining one another with the
them. They intend. if purchased, &c
throw the farms into one, and stock
them with sheep Of rare breed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
acknowledgements Coz

The s0th birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Dorcas Collins of Caribou was re.
Gently celebrated by a dinner party
given in her honor, by Mr.. and Mrs
II. y. Collins. Tie dinner was served
shortly after o'clock and consisted OF
many and varied delectable dishes
noticeab!y among which was a rice
pudding made by Mrs. Collins herself
The rice was sent for the occasion from
u grandson. Bert Collins. living ir
Texas. and the raisins for the pudding
from a daughter, Mrs. Clara Cries, d
Los Angeles. Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
SACO-(York Coz

The seventh grade Of the Boynton
school of Saco has been presented with
square piano by Lyman B. Milliken,
The instrument is in fine condi-
ton and will be a valued acquisition to
the school furniture.
Frank ID. Rodman of this city has
just returned from Boston where he at
tended the automobile show. He was
much pleased with the exhibition.
Mrs. William Warehouse who has
been in this city all winter has returned
to her summer home at the Camp
Ground, Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Senate Bills on First Reading.

An Act to establish a salary for the
judge of the municipal court at Rum
ford Falls.
This bill came from the Senate
amended by Senate amendment a.
The House adopted Senate amend
ment A, and the bill received its two
readings and was assigned for tomor-
row morning.
An Act to amend Section 95 of Chap
ter 40 of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter III of the Public
Laws of 1905. relating to notice of in
jury to casualty insurance companies
An Act to provide for a clerk for the
register of deeds of the northern regis
try for Aroostook county. came from
the Senate read twice under sus-
pension of the rules and passed to be
engrossed.-
The House reconsidered the vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
SANFORD-(York Coz

William Nennell has accepted a posi-
ton with the Shaw pharmacy in
Rochester
James Blower is out, after being
confined to the house by an accident.
Everett Nutter has accepted po-
sition in the Goodall Worsted COM
pany's office during vacation