davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-12
A DaNaerous Case.

One of the surgeons # a hospital
asked an Irish help which he consid.
cred the most dangerous of the many
cases then in the hosptl THAT, sir"
said Patrick, as he pointed to case
of surgical instruments.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Home a Training Ground.

A happy home and a happy childhood in
ones home are among the best things in
life. The years at home are important be-
cause in childhood and girlhood you are
forming havits that will influence your en-
tire future. These habits are practical,
mental, moral. and unconsciously they are
becoming part of your character.
Home is a training ground for life 1t is
there that you learn TO fill your place in re-
lation to others: there that you learn re-
spect for the authority of your parents, and
in that way you learn obedience TO the law
and order of the world 1t is IN your home
that you learn the necessity of self-control,
the Importance of truthfulness. dutifulness,
generosity, unselfshness, consideration anG
sympathy.
Home life is much what you yourself make
1t. Your nature, your character, will in
fiuence the lives of others and make happi-
ness the reverse. Cheerfulness and
brightness are duties of the home. A merry
disposition. sense of humor, a tendency
to look on the bright side of things will help
| to sc We problems.
One cannot begin too early in life to learn
| tact. One way to do SO is 10 avoid alluding
Evening star., 1907-09-01

to subjec-s which. you know will be annoy
Ing or aggravating One can lead the con-
versation away from disagreeable topics,
meanwhile cl'tivating a habit Of being
amiabie, agreeable and kind.
Respect toward parents is one Of the
first duties in life. 1t Is painful thought
to me that a girl occasionally will be de-
iiant of home rule.
Loyalty to oLes family goes hand in hand
with sell-respect 1t Is not to girls
credit to try TO imply that her friends are
superior IT, her parents friends. People
VIII not admire or respect a girl who dis
patages her own family or who tries to put
her parents in the background and push
farself aggressi .ely forward. Loyalty de-
n.ands also that the faults and peculiarities
os brothers and sisters are not to be dis
cussed with friends.
Courtesy 81 oud be practiced "a home If
You WoulC have good manners. Cultivate
the many qualities which go toward being
a home maker. Aim at everyday sweet
ness and lovableness. 1t always Is hard to
live up to an ideal, but 1t Is worth while to
try and there is nothing more important in
the world than keeping up high standard
of home life
Evening star., 1907-09-01

used for business purposes, was once occu-
pied by two. attaches Their bachelor
quarters were comfortable and they lived
there very quietly through one winter. One
April day about dusk they were idling in
their sitting room when the clock struck 6,
and one Of them rose to go TO his room to
dress, they were dining out that night.
In about ten minutes he returned TO the
sitting room looking very pale and dis
turbed.
His friend was rather surprised. and
asked what was up. but could get no salts
factory answer AS it was getting late he
also rose and advised his friend TO go up
and dress as he left the room.
He mounted the long flight of steps and
had gone up about half way when he
could not move. Not another step upward
could he take. 1t seemed as If some huge
wall was in front Of him. Try li would,
and he exerted his will power to the ut.
most, he could not pass the unseen obstruc-
ton. His flesh crept and he broke out in
cold perspiration. A feeling of utmost
horror seized him. and he turned and ran
in unreasoning terror to his friend, who
had stayed in the sitting room.
When he could speak they compared
notes and found their experiences had been
dinner, and spent the night with some
house.
Another house on H street has had many
strange happenings which. go far, have
been whispered only in social circles and
are not known to the general public.
The young daughter of the house occu.
pied large square room at the back which
did not communicate with the rest of the
house except by one narrow passage.
One cold winters night the girl was very
restless and found 1t utterly impossible to
sleep. She heard the clock on the mantel
chime 1 and then 2 o'clock and still she
could not close her eyes.
Suddenly her attention was arrested by
the creaking Of a large oak rocking chair
Just then the moon came from behind q
cloud and the room was flooded with light.
The girl leaned on her elbow and looked
across at the chair standing away from the
rest Of the furniture.
BY that time her eyes were accustomed
to the light. and as she watched she saw,
the figure OF a woman clother In deep
mourning seated in the chair and rocking
gently back and forth. The face, which
was turned to her. was ghastly white and
the tragic eyes stared unblinkngly into
hers.
The girls hair rose. and with gasping
cry she sprang from the bed and turned on
the electric light AS she did so the heavy
rocking chair, separated from her by the
width Of tho room. fell backward with a re-
sounding crash to the floor
The trembling girl closely examined the
windows and the one door in the room and
found they were all securely locked She
had undoubtedly been alone In the room
except for that mysterious presence.
Her family could never induce her IN
sleep there again.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
The Capital of Fashion.
From the Delineator.

From the Delineator.
1t is the Parisian's love of beauty Ahat
constitutes his chief claim to leadership
Beautiful clothes are only one expression Of
love for the beautiful, and until we in
greater number develop this love and strive
to interpret 1t in every form, dress included,
we cannot hope to rival the French.
The now so general buying of French
models is the best possible proof of French
influence on American dress. And even
though the present agitation against the
too frequent reproduction of French models
has justly excited much adverse feeling, the
French model shows no sign of less ming
its vogue. 1t is possible that the French
man may be more particular about turning
out duplicates, and that the Americans who
buy will apply their originality to improve
ing their French purchase by means of
changes that will make the gowns different
This is the view Of the Delineator staff in
Paris and surely their united opinion is Of
value.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

evidence Of their senses. The next morning
Father Boyle informed the owners of his
midnight experience, and as this was con-
sidered the final test Of the spritualistic
influences, the owners decided to have the
building torn down.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Turns Lovers Tragedy
Into Happy French Bridal


PARIS, August Z, 1907.
TT is not often that the state interests
itself in the love affairs Of it's citizens,
yet that is what France has just done.
Mgr. Mangin, the examining magistrate
of this city, put the machinery of the state
in motion on behalf Of young man named
Leopold Beaucher. In consequence there
will be soon a marriage between Leopold
and his sweetheart Rosalie Vetienne.
1t is a remarkable story, this one Of
Leopold Beaucher. He is sturdy youth
from Orleans. His freckled face is sur
mounted by shock of yellow, almost
white, hair. Like many farmers he is slow
of speech and thought. Leopold, on one of
his holidays. met the fair Rosalie. She Is
buxom, the daughter of a small store
keeper at Fontenany- sous Bois She served
behind the counter in her fathers shop and
was quite willing to desert 1t for a farm
when Leopold came a-wooing.
The happy bridegroom-to-be came up to
Paris from Orleans to arrange for the mar
riage settlements the other day. M.
Vetienne found much fault with the money
propositions and finally broke off the
match. Leopold talked to Rosalie, but she,
a dutiful daughter, gave him no hope.
The young man, in despair, walked the
streets of Paris. His actions were queer
lynx-eyed gendarmes. Two of them
watched him. They saw him go to gun
smiths and buy a revolver and cartridges
Then he wandered down the Bois de VIM
temple and was muttering a prayer when
the gendarmes dashed on him. They took
him and his revolver before M Mansin.
The examining magistrate, in his most
youths story from him. He counseled him
wisely and let him go. Outside the court
Leopold again tried suicide. Once more he
faced the magistrate.
In the chamber there was a dramatic
scene. NJ. Mangin was anxious to discharge
Leopold, but the youth with his hands
raised on high, swore by his mothers name
to commit suicide the moment he was freed.
He preferred death to life without Rosalie.
The magistrate was in quandary. If he
let the youth go. he explained, the latter
would kill himself. On the other hand, his
offense under the law was the trivial one
of carrying prohibited arms and he could
not be held in custody for more than day
or two. Again the state could not sum-
mon Rosalie and her father to appear nor
could 1t force the marriage.
The magistrate in his dilemma asked for
the help of the lawyers attending the court.
council was held and 1t was finally
agreed that If the state could not bring the
girl to the court the state could go to the
girl. One of the lawyers a man with a
persuasive tongue, was deputed to repre-
sent the state and he went to Fontenany-
sous Bois There he, interviewed Rosalie
and her father.
The objections to the marriage We're
brushed away and NJ. Vetienne signed the
necessary documents giving permission for
Leopold to wed his daughter. The daugh-
ter's agreement was also written, and
armed with these the lawyer returned to
Paris. Leopold was overjoyed and in court
shed many tears AID embraced the magis-
trate the lawyers and the other officials.
Then he hurried away to RosaNe and the
coming bridal.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Toilsome Pleasures.

From the London Health Resort.
Work is difficult but recreation 10 most
people is more difficult.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Old Washington Houses
Reputed to Be Haunted

WASHINGTON as we'll as other
cities has its haunted houses.
NM Many of these landmarks are
still standing and others have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Paul D. Sargent was called L
Calais Monday afternoon by the sudd@i
illness Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reid ar
spending the week in Boston ana other
places liz that section.
Harold Jennings. collector for the
Kennchec Light & Heat 60. passed the
Sabbath with friends in Warerville.
Mr. and Mrs. ". l.. Hayden left ~
train ~ Monday morning for Il ViHl,
Of q few DAYS in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Agnes Casavant of Lewiston
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Anne
Casavant and is now visiting NJ. and
Mrs. George II. LeClair.
AIRS II. s. Turner il in Boston. hav-
ing gone there To see her sister. Miss
Lucc. who was recently injured severe
" through being struck by an automc-
bile
Miss Marion Smith, who has been
enjoying visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Smith. Gunnett
street for q few weeks past. left on
train 1O2 yesterday afternoon for New
York. to resume her studies at the
Roosevelt hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

The following corporations have fled
their certificates of OF ganiZatiOn at the
Office OF the secretary of State:
Atlas Fish Co. organized at kittery
for the purpose Of dealing in fish. with
$4,000 capital stock, of Which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President. Horace
Mitchell of kittery: treasurer. $. j.
Morrison of Portsmouth. y. II. Certii-
cate filed Nov. 4. 1907.
indep ardcnt Iron Co. organized at
Portland for the purpose Of conducting
4 general manufacturing business in
| metal. with $500, 600 capital stock of
which nothing is paid In. Officers:
President, James f.. Manter of Port
land: trea SlIrer. Clarence +. Eaton OF
Portland Certificate filed Nov. ].
l231.
Northeastern Concrete Paving and
Construction Co. organized at Port =
| land for the purpose of constructing
| public streets and paEenlents, with
| $4,000 capital stock, of which nothing
| is paid in. Officers: President, Lewis
! A. Cloudy of PortlaEd: treasurer. Car
| roll Brown of Portland. certificate
| filed NV 4 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
The Badge of Honesty

= =, every wrapper Of Doctor Pirrces
$.idan Medical Discovery because fun
W. of the ingredients composing II ~
Hu.;,ted there in plain English. Forty
s.ars Of experience has proven its superior
Eor,h as q blood purifier and iEvisorat-
A., tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
snd all liver ills. 1t builds up tho run
lawn system as no other toxic can III
Sbich alcohol is used. The active medic
tnal principles of native roots such a.
0olden Seal and Queens root, Stone ana
Mandrake root, Eiood-oot and BACK
cberrybark are extracted and preserved
Nv the use Of chemically pure, trip!e-
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. K. V. Piefce
At Buffalo, n. Y, for free booklet when
suotas extracts from well-recognized med
Eal authorities such as Drs. Bartholow.
King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and .
host OF otherk. showing that these roots
ban be depended upon Tor their curative
action IL all weak states OF the stomach
aecomp1 MED by indigestion or dyspepsia
NJ well 4 inAii bilious or liver complaints
and in M/wasting diseases where tnero
Il lossf,Tllesh and gradual running down
81 tMstrength and system.
! The Golden Medical Discovery makes
r,ch. pure blood and so invisorateS and
ESulales Inc Stomach. liver and bowels,
:6d. thronG6 them.- lhe whole system:
Thus ali skin affections, blotchcs, pimples
aud eruptoIs as we'll as scrofulous swell
Hngs and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treat ting old
running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in
sure their healing to apply to them DR..
p.erce's All-Healing Saivc. If your drug.
ast don't happen TO have this Salve in
stock, send 1fiytorr cents in postage
stamps to DR.. K. Y. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, buffalo. n. y. End
large box Of tho All Healing Salye
viii reach you Ivy return post.
Il You can't afford to accept secret nos
trum as substitute for this non alcoholic,
uedicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
sven though the urgent dealer may
thereby make 4 little bigger profit.
& Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate
+ and nyigorate stomach, liver and bowels
0ugar-cOated tiny granules, easy to take
leseaGdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
The New Pictures,

The new pictures shown at tn"
Opera House Yesterday pleased large
audience hoth afternoon and evening
The Drunken Motor 'yrliSt' q high
class comedy picture kept tn" audience
in ro;rs of laughter. 4 Life for q
Life" i one Of The best drama Tie
pictures ever seen here. The Smnk
ing Chimney" and Grand Canyon of
Arizona and The Cliff Dwellcrs'' make
up the rest ri tho program. The new
illustrated song I'm Trying SO Hard
t" Forget is very pleasing. This
program viii continue today and to-
morrow. IN entire change Thursday.
Admission %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

The Maine children'| Home Society
again has the privilege of giving the
names Of those in Augusta who kindly
contributed the following articles der
ing the past month: Cheney CiIb.
Free baptist Church, food Mrs O. r.
Wcl'man. squash. pickles: Mabel
Goddard. card album; Mrs Byron
Boyd, clothing: Mrs. Eta Richards.
pickles. tomatoes; Mrs. Ahbie
cheslcy. pickles: a friend. picture
cards; W. H. Turner books: Mrs
Clark. soda crackers: Miss Gertrude
Cannon. food: Herbert Webber. beets:
Geo. Macomber. two barrels of apples;
a friend. jelly: pickles. clothing: Mrs.
G. f. Cannon, pillows; q friend. pic
lures: I'nivarSaliSt Church. food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
SIGNS OF VIOLENCE
Causes Investigation Ct Cause O
Stephen Parker's Death.

Thoma Ston Me. Nov. IA moro
of Stephen Parker of Port clyde
which was found yeSt to-day near n lime
quarry. failed to satisfy the authori-
investigation was begun Of Parker s
whereabouts on Saturday night. There
is a bad scalp wound on the left side
Of the skull and the right shoulder iS
badly bruised. It has been learned
that Parker was in Rockland Saturday
night. talking with a man at the foot
Of Park street. Coroner Judkins Of
PockIand has charge of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Ethel May Haskell.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Haskell
have the heartfelt sympathy of friends
in the death Of their daughter. Ethel
May. which occurred at their home. s
Gannett street. at about O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. at the age of eight
years. She was bright and lOvable
little gill and a general favorite with
all. Funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
W. CT. U. FEDERATION.
Program Of Thursdays Meeting at the
Penney Memorial Church.

~-~
Following is the program al neX7
Th,msha<.'s rlc..ling Of The ". G. f. L. or
EXAMINATIONS; "f Augusta, Hall"vell. Gar
diner ana Tosns at the Penney Memorial
church rEr public is nvi,o".
RsDAY FORENOON so
voluntary
Singing
Reading of the Call for the National
Mrs. Friend. President
Scripture Reading ana Prayer
Mrs Sni,h. HaiioWeli
Singing
Mrs. Hnlway. August 4
Response Mis-. Hayes. On, lse:.
f:eron of Secretary
Mrs Marston. Hallowell
Remarks Nv Local Presidents
Violin Solo ana Remarks
Pref Theme. Togus
My Childhood as q Slave
G. ". Jones. Toctls
Eood-,ide Prayer
Singing
Basket Lunch
THURSDAY AFTERNOON -"
Voluntary
SinSin"
Scripture Reading and PRAYER
Mrs Nichols. Hallowell
Violin Solo Prof Theme. TOgus
Remarks Chaplain Rurragr. TOgUs
Collection
Symposium
The Temperance outlook from the
Standpoint or a Minister
Rev. G. G. Mosner
An Evangelist Mrs. Tuell
4 " hite Ribborer Mrs. Turner
An Educator Superintendent La Rue
\ Newspaper Nan j. c. Minot
discussion. open 10 members and visitors
Singing cod he with YOU 'till We meet
again -
Eenetliction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie
is senior partner of the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co. going business in the City
of Toledo, County ard State aforesaid.
and that said finn will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 18th day OF December.
A. D. 1856
tSeal) a. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
Iy. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. : md
for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 80.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Charlotte Potter Wilder.

Charlotte Potter Wilder.
Born January =. 1880. Died November /
EWI. He that Dwelleth i'll the secret
place of the Most High shall abide under
the Shadow OF the Almighty
With tn" passing away of Mrs Wilder
the little neightorhood where she lived.
and which has been for SO many wears
like one large end loyal family. meets
with a loss which neither time nor cir
cumstance can repair. And the wider
circle of her acquaintance in church ana
communicative older ones between her
self and whom existed a highly priced
f.ierdship-lhe younger ones To whom her
splendid exalnpl.. oi noble wolnanhood
has been Il constant inspira,ion-feel a
Sref hardly less poignant.
Tie few friends of former days who
are left rct:ivirhcr Mrs. Wilde" in the
prime Of lnC-a gracious woman dis
pensing much hospitality. Iris genera
ton knows nor - "r" Of serene and
heni2nant prescnc;-. a UnwIvcring faith
in ultimate good. and Of a charity so
broad ana Understanding thai none but
gentle words ever iali from Ter lips
Deeply relieiols roth ny nature and
training WOE fe''i'' " gentle JhdS-
~ Mt. :tno keen. spontaneous vita close.
! observer OF human nature. not Tor the
sake Of d;>sectin: character hut TO upift
| il, her sympathy for suffering and her
| belief in the rcoCnerative power of expe
rience upheld hv Divine strength are il
| Illustrated in these verses whiti, sn" wrote
! a ntmbe.. ri wears ago while Stayin. by
rho GO, viii, , vo,;nenr friend aud !, I.i,.h
| she called
= M'-M''Eh.
We sat on sunny cliffs one day,
| NV iii nj ard |.
| And S,ill blue shy.
|
| No 1incc Of rosy hue ;hat Limits
| OF Ia@s ion free.
| OF pu,itv.
| Ocrspread tie distance calm and dim,
| And mirrOrrIt sun:
| And heaven basun
|
| 7 o,,- islands green on either hand
| Thor f,iled N NEE,
.'''I ~. ,v;nood a.et,
I
| A., a. ,ba, roo,c, tho outor ,;ne
In r,lar ii~ht
| Cra"r ,;n,.,;n,r ,rhi,a
|
,n.,> ,;,+ .,,,,. ,o,,r ,.o ,o.oa
| VIZ i T;in 1 ~ "
r'''rI, INV W., "'i'''' 'i"'" mo 81" ''''''
! "
,ra,,.oa ,,a aoe,, n,ve,orv of tho .h;ns
| wa - " = -, '' " " "'i'
sh"Mt, t ,i,',tE Mt'''''e' 't''' anu Stun
/ -:"' ""'''0 e"''
.,,
80 IT,. ~ ,. na',''t -, -" .;,ri,,
IN lisht ~ mpnsr r;'i'ahc1 lar
With sweet lesson in our h@aris
! ;,; ~. NV 'M"t ~, ,,;o+,uo fo;r
In folds of rrav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Injury to Huqhev JENNINGS,

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 4.-Hughey Jen-
nlngS, manager Of the champion De-
troit American baseball team. narrow
~ escaped the loss of his hand Satur-
day night celebrating the victory of
Cornell over Princeton in their foot all
match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

Miss Eleanor Robson. the actress
has bought town house ut 3h2 Wes'
Scventy-seyenth street. adjoining the
corner OF West End avenue. 1t is q
four-stOry brownstone dwelling. Miss
Robson win occupy the house this fall
New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Woman Heals
VariCOSe Ulcer

Mrs. Ellis l.? Everett Ave. Chelsea
Mass. has healed the running sores
caused by broken varicOse veins by
keeping the sores constantly wei Wit,
N-Zalia. This liquid first stopped the
pain and QUICKLY healed all the SnrJS
Mrs. Ellis had suffered for over 10
wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

The Misses adelaide French and Car
vie Martin. who had been enjoying a
ten days visit with friends in Mass;i =
chusetts and Rhode Island, have ,f-
turned To Augusta and resumed their
duties OF their respective positions
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

The funeral OF the late Miss Hazel
Harvey will be held at tire home of her
father, Fred NJ. Harvey. 102 Bangor
street. at go this afternoon. Rev. W.
F. Livingston officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

Gras Sweeney. who was brought from
Dresden to the Augusta Cit! hospital
Saturday night. suffering from a.
broken back. vas reported 10 be rail-
ing last night. The selectnien Of ,ht.
town Of Dresden viii look after In"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
Stilkey will arrive in this city at l
O'Clock this Afternoon and be taken to
Mt Pleasant cemetery, where prayers
will be offered at the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

Hon. George Pottle of Lewiston, OF
the Board of State Assessors. was al
the Capitol Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

man Of tho Board of Railroad Commits
sioners. was at the office of the Board
Monday on matters Of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

Every can Of Argo Red Salmon con-
tains one pound net. II Is always
guaranteed TO Ec fun weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

Col. joseph B. Peaks Of Dover. chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

The following general orders. No. 70,
calling Il meeting Cor the military in
StrtIction of :he commissioned officers
Of The iet and 2d Infantry. y. q. s. NJ,
has been issued from the Office of tlI.
adjutant general: