davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.

10 Per Cent Discount to Times Readers.
We want to clean your carpets We
ought 70 get the work because we have
the oldest established plant iu the city:
because we own our own plant ana YOU
avoid the middleman's profits. Carpets
taken up, cleaned. stored and ralaid
Let us estimate; 100 of IL YOU mention
this al. L. 5. Bedding Co, 5l7 Eleventh
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
Offenbach Opera Contains
One of the Most Diff
cult Parts.

When OffenbaCh wrote ''IIOnmann's
Love Tales" as the opera IS known in
English, he not only displayed his own
musical versatility, but wrote into the
opera a character which holds a unique
place in operate history This Is the
character of Olympia. HOfmann's first
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
Best Sugar-Cured Hams, II 1-ac;

Picnic Shoulders. &c; Pure Lard. lie:
Substitute &c; Fat Mackercl, SC; Scaled
Herring, 15e box: Best Butter. sc. New
Cheese, 1Gc. 1920 9Th street northwest
and J. T. Pyles' T. other phases.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

The best and purest ingredients are
used In making homemade Milk Bread
and every loaf is baked just so. De
liyered fresh from oven 10 table. &c loaf
Homemade Pies, zoe. Holmes Bakery,
1st and Z SITS. Phones, Line. 144O az 1441
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
Buy Your Shopping Money
Homemade MIX Bread Is Best.

from the Mercantile Society. 1906 T ST.
Lowest loan rates. Investigate.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
Careful Rug and Carpet Cleaning.

satisfaction guaranteed. Taking up,
cleaning. storing and having. Let US es-
timate. Phone West 421. COnger's Car
pet Cleaning Works, sd & New York av.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

your strawberries. also fun line of fruits,
vegetabl and groceries is at p. K.
Chaconas & Co, 9Th and Louisiana ave
rue. Phone US your order. Main 10.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
Gas Ranges-water Heaters.
Crspy Crusts and Delicious Filling

1904 G. c. A. AIuddiman & Co. SIC 18th.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
The Unusual Demand for Schneider's
isbEaltY Bread Clearly Proves

best for the family table is being more
generally recognized every day. Malt"
Bread is unequaled I'm purity and uOur-
ishing Clements perfect food for all.
AT your grOcers', fresh every day, 90.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
GIRL FELL In LOVE
FALLING DOWN
SHIP STAIRS.

NEW YORK, May 15.-AIiss AIaisie
shainwald. ar one time the hancee Of
the late Paul -du Chaiilu. the famous
AFRICAN explorer, Is 10 wed NJ. c. Dreic-
er, a wealthy pearl merchant, in the
ST. Regis Hotel May % She is the
daughter Of an equally wealthy paint
manufacturer, r. Shainwald.
Inc young woman has had her share
or romance and tragedy.
rive years ago she went TO Europe TO
Weo DJ Chaillu. lie died ia St. Peters
burg before she reached him. II was
while she was returning on an Atlantic
inner that she met the man she is 10
wed
Drelcer was also coming TO America.
On the third day out during rough
weather, Miss Shainwald was descend
ing the saloon COmpanlOnWay. when the
vessel lurched and threw her down the
CABIN cOmpanlOnway.
Saves Her From Fall.
She would probably have been severe
~ injured had not pair of strong arms
caught her.
As soon as she regained her COM
pasture she hooked up into the face OF
their owner-it was Michael Dreicer.
She thanked him with a blush. and. de-
spite her protestatious that she was all
Tlght, he insisted on escorting her 10 a
chair.
Thereafter neither she nor her rescuer
losl any opportunity Of improving their
acquaintance and by the time the steam
er reached this side they were quite
GOOD friends.
When seen last night at her Madison
avenue home Miss Shainwaid, who is
petite brunette with large dark eyes,
wealth of black hair and an unusually
WiHsome manner. was at first reluctant
70 admit her betrOthal TO Mr.. DrelCeT.
y on mustn't believe all the gossip you
rHf M
have been reported engaged TO men
whom L have met only once
Admits Former Engagement.
Later she declared that she supposed"
she had been engaged 10 Du Chaillu,
though she was fifteen and he was
sixty" and she further acknowledged
that he was charming man-One or
the incest she mas ever known.
Miss ShalnWald met Du Challlu on the
beach at ElberOn. y. j.. where they
We're both summeTing though she as
sured the reporter that the meeting had
been quite conventional and not nearly
So romantic as her first encounter with
DreiCer
After that he used to visit her while
she was student at Barnard College
End during walks TO the zoo in Central
r'ark the famous explorer would re-
count tales OF adventures and discover
les that others had doubted. IL was he
who redlscovered the gorilla, which had
not been known 10 man since the
time of the CaTthageniaus and the pig
my. His books on his African travels
Eaa been received with derlslOu by civ
iiiZatiOn.
Wrote Poem in His Memory.
Du Chaillu died in 1903. at ST. Peters
burg. where he had gone after his last
explorations, and II was there that Miss
SlalnWald was 10 have met him. After
his death she wrote some lines in his
memory. which were later published in
q magazine.
The ceremony which viii make her
Mrs. DreiCer win be performed by Dr.
Felix Adler. and their honeymoon Will
be an automobile tour through Italy,
Spain ana France.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15
The Best Place to Purchase

Different crom others IN action and effect;
Satin skin cream is worth trying.
The Washington times., 1908-05-15

Identify all OF the % different kind of
pies baked by the Connecticut Pie Co.
At al grocers'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Major John ]. Dooley of Portland, as
sistant chief Of ordnance, was in the
city last evening for the purpose OF
meeting the members of Co. M. I'd In
fantry. in regard to the indoor rife
practice at the armory which has late
~ been taken up by the company. Ma
jor Dooley had with him one of the
new 1909 model Springfield rifles fitted
with the small caliber barrels for gal
lcry use. such as will soon be issued to
the different companies of the two reg
iments OF the Guard. and explained the
new arm to those present. also showing
its workings. 1t is doubtful II any man
in the United States has more COM
plete knowledge of the military rifle
than Major Dooley. He has made a
study of it from boyhood. and SO ia
miliar is he with its mechanism that
it is said that he can take the arm
apart and assemble 1t with his eyes
closed. and in addition to that he can
shoot with the best Of them on the
range. In speaking of the new rifle last
evening Major Dooley said that the
new service Springfields would be Is
sued to the Guard by the last day OF
April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Boston. JAN q. 1908
FLOUR-Mnl shipment. spring patents
Observation-Disclosures. DER bbl..
$50: bolted per Dbl. s3.65G4.15.
&C. ~ yellow ye1 se se per se Su
ship. new, per bu., 67l2Q6Sc.; No. 3, yell
RYE ELoGRSPer Dbl. = S@s.a.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at $3.50
GRAHaM3 An s"'
oATS-No. clipped 6lGS2c- No. 2. clip
ped. 6cc-; No. clipped Soc: IS to 50 lbs.
bn.. el1sc-: 46 to AZ lbs. per bu.. 64h@6Sc
PRoyIs1oNs-Pork. heavy backs. per
G7.50. long cuts. sls.2S. loose per ID. s7sc.
ribs. 9i9G9&c.; hams, regular and small.
1o1sTl2iho.; iean ends. $500: shoulders.
fresh. gAc.: lard rendered per h.. u.c.
BEET.Ehoice kinds. 10%c.; choice
'o LANES. eMurroN-Lannbs. spring.
III G12iac.: yearlinGs. 1Gac-: mutton. Sdsc.
per h.. onf15c.; western broilers, per h.,
l76iac.: western fowl, l2@l4c
ET1rERmMorth cs Srs,smeI gcr, dsf,,
EGGs-Eastern. 2saSoc.; western. 27E
roT sAss fc4 ssR Eh1ss e? p sS bS
REANs-Pea. per bu.. s2.s@s.o: me-
dium; &soga; s. oOeS yellow II eyes. 1.aed2.so
''f HAY AND sTRAw-No grade
s21 -oo@22 60: No; grade. si9.0o@0 90; No. 3
sTe9s si0alsoo ys ssT T1,s per ton n4
Standard powdered. $50: granulated.
$50 yellow C's., S4.%g+sO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
WHITMAN & ADAMS CO., AUGUSTA ME- |

because he did not obey orders more
promptly. That Mr.. Porter said to him
in substance that the day before he had
an order to run and he delayed his train
in the yard some time and that Porter
said to him: Now get to Clinton as
quick as you can. There are two extras
there and I want to get one in on No.
IL Adding, Get to Clinton as quick as
you can
HE admits that he was not supposed
to go until No. IS was in. He says the
train dispatcher says to him: Are You
going to be around as long rs you were
yesterday morning about getting out
You said you would get out so and so.
and went up in the yard and FUSED
around And he said that on account OF
this conversation, somewhat heated. with
the train dispatcher. he felt in hurry
to get out of the yard and get to Clinton
and he forgot about train No. 2S
Conductor Dunbar and Engineer Thay-
er of No. col admit that they were to
blame for starting out without knowi-
edge as to where No. % was, but Dun
bar says that when the train dispatcher
told him to get to Clinton as quick as ne
could and let one of the special engines
out on No. II he started as soon as lie
could, not thinking anything about No ~
ms No IS was two hours overdue.
"NIr William Porter the train uis-
hatcher. who gave the order to Conduc-
for Dunbar practically admits the con-
yersation and says: I mentioned the iact
that two days before he (Dunbar SAID
he was already to leave. and went uo""
in the ward and stayed there 10 minutes
| and snoiled q combination.
Meesrs. Frank J. Ham and f. Y. Trou-
| ant of this city appeared and furnished
| bonds in the sum of $500 for H. Z. Thay-
| e,,s appearance in court. Conductor Dun
,or u;,, be ready for his trial when
wanted. -
Alleging that her husband. Arthur NJ
| King formerly assistant district attor-
,e,, for New York. had failed to provide
suitable maintenance for her, Fanny
Eyans King, who gave her residence as
| Small Point, was granted decree OF
divorce by Judge Hall yesterday.
| In her testimony she gave graphic
dissertation of the gay life her husband
led in New York club circles and also
Ihow he failed to supply her with the ne
cessities of life. Mrs. King is n very
Ipretty woman. apparently about 50 years
Of age. Mr.. and Mrs. King We're mar
ried at Saratoga Springs. n. Y. during
llss9. They have no children.
Orville D. Baker appeared for the IL
bellant and Melvin S. IIolway for the
Following is the trial list of the So
lperior court as announced by County At
torney Fred Emery Beane Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. F. Bartlett of Waterville was Z
caller in town Tuesday.
e. p. Weeks of Pittsfield made snort
call in this city yesterday.
A. NJ. Goddard left Tuesday for New
York City on short trip.
William T. Eustis of Dixfield was
caller in this city Tuesday.
F. f. Blake of Sidney called on
friends in this city yesterday.
J.F. Holman of Athens was caller
in this city for a few hours Tuesday.
J. LeBurns of Washington. D. c..
registered at Hotel North Tuesday
evening.
John H. Thing and John Kelley, two
well-known citizens of Belgrade. were
in the city yesterday on matters OF
business.
C. c. Eaton Of Brockton, Mass. OF
the c. a. Eaton Shoe Co. of this city
arrived here Tuesday night on matters
OF business.
Miss Beatrice Cook of Portland, who
has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
O'Connor on Sewall street, returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

/ 7SS, Soc; meal bags. 74si76c. oats. car lots
Gee: tags. &C.: MINI. sacked bran. bag
lots, SO; winter wheat bran. car lots.G 50
$3.50.
BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy. per h..
&C.; tub. creamery Soc. renovated. SO.
EGt3sEastern fresh, 2oc,; western
fresh sec; nearby fresh SEC.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory l6kc.:
sage. 1SGl9c
OPAEGES-$S0 043.50.
5e4450
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea, $2.75
az. N: yellow eyes, s.. 1902 IS: red kidneys.
81 4r4r2 so.
POULTRY-Chickens. l5a11c.; turkeys.
ISG2tc.; fowl, 14G115c.
PROVISIONS-Pork heavy 31s00; neri-
Urn. $500
LARD Pure tcs. half bbls. 9AGlOc:
cases, 10HIl1c; compound. tCs., half
bbls, 446SRc.; cases 9A9okc.
SUG AR-Ex. quality large hbis.. IS 10;
Ex. quality small bills. $, ls: 100 ID. sacks
Sis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

execute this order. and it was their duty
to execute it. keeping clear of all reg
ular and signalled trains.
ITO thoroughly understand the condi-
ton under which this order was given it
should be borne III mind that No. % was
at that time at Benton Station, unreport-
ed to the train dispatcher. 1t had been
reported to the train dispatcher as hav-
ing left Clinton ut 2.12 P. NJ. 1t Rad not
been reported as having left Benton. The
| train dispatcher knew. or should have
known, that No % was somewhere be-
tween Clinton and Waterville.
What regular trains We're the con-
ductor and engineer of No. 301 TO keep
clear of between Waterville and New
port?
Train No. G. from Bangor had arrived
at Waterville at o'clock in the fore
noon Train No. 16 had left Bangor at
Il. 40 and had arrived at Watervil!e at 2.lo
P NJ Train No 102 had left Bangor at
LIS +. n. and was at Newport Junction
at Isl P NJ. Train No. 1856 had not left
Bangor but did leave there at $40 p. M.
and was due at Newport junction at 4.2i
P. NJ. Train No. II was due to leave
ling east.
| so that the passenger trains which
extra No. COL had to keep clear Of were
train No. 112, train No. 156 and train NO.
| IL. No. Gi could easily run to Clinton,
cross train No. 102 there at 3-1S P. M,
and have 81 minutes to run to Newport
behind No. II and cross No. lS there.
The only regular freight train in the way
of No. sol was No. IS, which should have
arrived in Waterville at $3.50 P. NJ, two
hours before this order was given.
Conductor Dunbar says that when he
went upstairs to the dispatchers ONCE
to receive his orders he looked at the
train register and saw that NO. ~ mao
not arrived at Watervillc. anu tnat h'
intended to ask the train dispatche'
where No. IS was, which was tie Only
train Of which he was in DOUBT. II was
his duty and that of the engineer 10
,,now where No ~ was before they
started on their run to Newport Coh-
ductor Dunbar says he forgot 1t, the en-
sineer says he paid no attention 10 IT,
hut they immediately took their Train
and started for Clinton. They had run
less than a mile when they met NO. *
ho,d on. The conductor and the engl-
neer both admit that they we're at laull
that they should have known Where A>o
IS was before they started and kept ou'
ont Of it's way. and we SO find-
Conductor Dunbar gives as an e*pia
nation as to why he forgot 10 INQUIRE
where No % was. that when he received
his order from the train dispatcher. Mr
Porter, he was criticized by MT Porter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
Boston Wool Market,

Boston, Jan. Il. 1893.
The receipts OF wool for this week were
eign. against 7.54S bales domestic and
81! bales foreign for the same time last
year. ~. +'r
ReTarkS-The local wool market doea
not change much. Dealers are !fairiy
cheerful about the future, and the Inter-
est of consumers in the market Is shown
by their constant Inquiries for some kind
Of stock. But the actual sales havo con-
tinned small. Business in heavyweight
fabrics, which are now beiEg shown. de-
velops. slowly. and manufacturers have
raw material they will need. 1t is true.
except for some Of the large makers OF
worsteds, that the stocks OF WOODS at the
mills are very light. but manufacturers
are cautious ard not inclined to antici-
for quiet E,arket in wool, and II Is felt
that there will be little activity until the
orders for goods come In faster than they
are coming at present.
Ohio and Penn Xxx and above 34QSc.
x A@82c.: No. !. 3@3Sc.: No. 2, 3S9a9c.:
fine unwashed 26021c.; u blood 2@$Sc.:
Y blood @G31c.: fine washed delaine 2Ssf0
Sc: unwashed de1aine 3o@S1c.
Michigan and New York.-Ftne un-
washed 24Q26c.; Y blood gunwashed so
Hnwashed 5000; unwashed delaine 2s0
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri, y
blood 3a0Sakc !; II bloodt NOME
Pulled fscoured basisl-Extra 6@70c.:
fine A 60065c.: A super 52066c: B super
38f144c.; G. super 27033c.: coarse comhlng
leGl0c.; medium comhing 65652c.: fine
combfng eo16Sc.: fine California 6S17cc.:
defecktRo le0eoG EsSs9et.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

City Marshal Fletcher has received
a card from Capt. Timothy ]. Foley.
acting chief of police of Maiden, Mass,
giving a description of team which
was stolen from that city on the morn
ing of Jan. 10. by breaking and enter
ing. The description is as follows;
One roam horse weighing about looo
pounds, tall and rangy, sprung in one
knee, bar shoes. short tail. high
spirited has some speed: Is mixed
gated; starts off pacing and shifts to
trot. Had on a street blanket, stable
blanket and old quilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Me-. Jan. r. 1908.
REANS-Pea, Maine. 500; N. Y. l75;
yellow eyes. $3.50
solid, isc..
EIGS-25c. dozen.
CRAIN-Corn. &c; meal 77Mc.: per bu;'
m M So h iced ~; SIS cWt. cottonseed meal
HAY-Loose. retail. $500 per tor
pressed, $500: straw. $500: pressed. $l2oo
SCGAR-$5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, ISc.
MUTTON-sG11c. per h.: spring lamb,
2c.
OATS-s5c. per blu.
PDTATOES-6oc per bushel:
FOULTRY-Fowl, &c.: chickens. 1Sc
per ID.
WOOL-Unwashed 20c.
a1DES-s33z@41s::: xx. ra
nkc.: homeless, half bbls., Se.600e Is
spring lamb. 1511016c.
WooD-Dry,' hard. se5o0a.oo Tor cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

CLYDE +. Tillson Of Manchester. one
OF the well-known milkmen having i
route in this city. has purchased the
John Kelley livery stable at Belgrade,
tine transfer of property having been
made yesterday. This stable is main
tanned largely for the summer business
in the section where it is located and
It il understood that the new owner will
continue the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
Wednesday, January n. 1908.
Gard. Of thanks obituary notices, res.

Cards Of thanks obituary notices, res
oiutions Of respect. etc. VIM DC
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 20 cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money. will be charged al
the rate OF fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form will *
excluded from our local columns, ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers &C.
cupying space in our advertising
Columns and will be run under :
seuarate head on one Of the loca
pages.
subscribers who fail to receive TIT
Journal promptly will confer favo'
by notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

The second Of series Of contests be-
tween the rife teams Of Co. NJ. Of this
city and Co. A of Gardiner, I'd Infantry
will be held at the armory Of Co. NJ
at City hall next Saturday evening
Jan. %, the conditions for shooting be-
ing the same that were in force at the
match between the two teams at Gar
diner last Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

S. C. Webster, who had been confined
to the house at his home on State
street, has so far recovered as to be out
again. Mr.. Webster was up on his ice
field above the kennebec dam yester-
day forenoon and states that the ice is
coming along we'll The freeze is a
good one. varying from to II inches in
thickness. and he expects to commence
operations by the first of the coming
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

Mrs. Barker will hold a public circle
for the Progressive Spiritualist Society
at the home of Mr.. Eugley, NO. IS Oak
street. city. for the benefit of one of
their best speakers that has been made
needy from long sickness and transit
tion-of one of his family of late. Come
or send your mite More blessed to
give than Ia receive. janaadl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Great values" indeed at Russell
Weston Cos, coats, furs. suits. muslin
underwear, waists. children's winter
coats, bath robes, etc. Also fur llnec
coats. All come in for another down
fall Of prices. Be sure and loon VI
these facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Joseph Simpson, the day foreman OF
the engine house at the foot OF Court
hill. who had been visiting relatives in
Canada, has returned to Augusta and
re3umed the duties Of his position. MIR
Simpson had been in Canada since
Christmas and reports that his visit
was q very enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Did you realize that Lunt Brann
carry fine line Of round thread web
linens suitable for embroidery purposes
of all kinds, for shirt waists. suits,
etc. These linens are in white and col
ors and if you are thinking of buying
any linen you will do we'll TO look over
their line and see the fine assortment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

Grape nuts-Cereal.
Dram Manchester.
u. VI. Wise-Great sale.
i. s. Smith-Dry goods.
Meeser & Perley-Clothing.
I.unt &, Branp-Dry goods.
Sherburne e. Dailey-Outftters.
Whitman &c Adarns-Dry goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
AUGUSTA LOCAL MATTERS.

fore filing a plea and the request was
granted.
Through his attorney. W. H. Fisher.
Julian Kittredge, Augusta. charged
with rape. pleaded nolo contendre.
Arthur c. Shattuck, through his at
torney, Joseph Williamson. pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of assault with
intent to kill at Augusta, Nov. Y. 1907.
All Barlow of China, indicted for
maintaining a liquor nuisance, entered
n plea of not guilty and on the charge
of being a common seller he entered
the same plea.
Frank Cardinal Of Togus pleaded not
guilty 10 charge of maintaining a
liquor nuisance.
charles Rancourt of Waterville,
through his attorney, F. w. Clair.
asked for trial Bail was forfeited in
this case.
Harvey D. Eaton of Waterville ap-
nearcd for Nathan Berliawsky OF
Waterville and said that his client had
been arrested at his home while under
bonds to appear at this term of court.
and hoped that the officers would not
again bother him.
with maintaining common nuisance,
pleaded not guilty.
Vedc Carey of Augusta entered a
similar plea on similar charge.
George LaPlane. Chelsea, nuisance
pleaded not guilty through his attor-
ney, w. II. Fisher.
Richard Graham, Chelsea, pleaded
guilty to liquor nuisance and threw
himself on the mercy Of the court
Judge Hall imposed a fine Of 5000 and
costs or three months at hard labor in
Jail
In the cases OF Charles a. Rhoades
and Alphonse Poulin, both of Angus
t., bonds we're furnished in the sums
o. $500 each for their appearance in
court.
Bail was furnished in the sum of $500
for the appearance of Thomas Poulir
from term to term until the receipt OF
a mandate from the law court. Thomas
Poulin was given a sentence by Judge
Hall of 500 and costs or 60 days ir
Jail at hard labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

The regular meeting Of the W. {. l.
r will be held at o'clock this after
noon and the business meeting at a.'o
The subject will be 1.-THE Power OF In
f,uence," by Mrs. Peva, followed by
discussion by the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

BEGINNING Jan. 81, 1905 the dry goods.
clothing. millinery and boot and shoe
stores OF Water street. north of Bridge
street. will be closed each Tuesday and
wednesday evening at 6 o'clock ex-
cept when the next day is holiday
bHt VIII be open on the other evenings
ofths week as before. janeidlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

The Charming Guild has ioiis cor
templated giving Ariodates aintsins
little play THE Gentle Jpry. II -
now hoped that it will be presenter
early next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

The annual assembly of Alpha Coun-
ell, r. and S. NJ, will be held TINS even.
ing a, Masons' hall. Halloweli' at '.9V
O'Clock. Reports will be received ana
officers elected for the ensuing year.