davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
MINES
MAY BE
TIED UP
rrnIted press I.ensed WHO }

United Press Leased wlrel
Helena. Mont. Sept. 3.-The In
dustrial peace OF Montana, Washing
ton and Wyoming hinges on the con-
ference begun here today between
the coal mine operators and the
United Mine Workers over the
mooted question OF a wage scale for
the northwest. Failure TO reach an
agreement will mean a general strike
affecting Montana and Washington.
and will prolong the Wyoming tie-up
that has held mining operations in
that state at a standstlll for several
weeks.
Should n general strike be called
in the three states II would mean u
walkoh OF from $4,000 to $4,000
men and the coal output OF tho north
west would be cut or almost entire
ly. The miners In Washington are
now working under protest and the
situation has been threatening ever
since the Wyoming operatives went
out. II the conference today results
In an agreement. the Wyoming dis
puto will be at an end and the min
era In that state will be ordered back
10 work by the united leaders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Sheets Husbands assallan,.

(ualted Pssss Leased wirel
San jose. Cal. Sept S.-with his
head blown almost completely from
bis body. William Barker lies In the
morgue today as the result OF the
deadly aim OF Mrs, Manuel Founts.
" no intertered In a quarrel between
Barker and her husband. The wom-
an discovered the men In combat
and seiuing an automatic lsfe.
emptied It's magazine into Rarker's
body.
She claimed afterward that the
shooting was accidental and that she
did not know the gun Was loaded.
The tragedy occurred at the Fieore
ranch on she Alviso road dear here
whore all three parties were employ
cd as pEnne piekers.
According TO Fo0nts. Barker quar-
relied With him as To whether they
should work on the following DAY.
Barker drew a long knife and was
iR the act of attacking Founts whea
the mans wife appeared and put
fatal end 10 the nxhl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

Point Arena. Cal. Sept. at IL
reported here today that two horses
have come ashore south OF here and
this indicates that the ship which
went aground last night was lost.
Captain A. r. Williams, OF the
lighthouse. says that a distant shock
was felt about half an hour before
the lumber came ashore last even
Ing and the failure to discover any
trace OF the vessel has led him to
the belief that II was destroyed by
an explosion. This. he says, would
account for the horses coming
ashore.
There Is no doubt that the shin
was a lumber schooner from the
north. as there is a great quantity OF
lumber stlll floating about the scene.
The general opinion here Is that
the schooner backed on and con.
tinned her course. the explosion
theory not being accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
OATS MAKE
A GAIN OF
FOUR POINTS
WHEAT ALSO MAKES GOOD AD-
VANCE IN PRICE
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Omitted Press Leased wire.J


San Francisco. Sept 3.-Wheat
No. California club. per centdl
s1.e7h Clio; California white
Austrian, s1750s1.So; northern
bluestem, s1.72h h@LsO; northern
club. s1.67h; inferior grades OF
wheat st.50@1.6O; red s165 a
172h.
Bariey-Feed barley. $1,000
1876; common to fair. si.25@ 13o;
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
s1.45@1.b5; Chevalier. $500
1.e0, according to quality.
Eggs--Per dozen. California fresh,
including cases, extras, s5hc; hrsts
sshp seconds, s6h; Eastern select.
ed 22c; Eastern flrsts Csc; Eastern
seconds, 23c; thirds, 21c; storage,
2ec.
Butter--Per pound. California
fresh. extras. csc: firsts. 23c;
seconds, 22c; thirds, 2oc; packing
No. /, 20hc; do No. 2, l9c.
New cheese-Per pound, Callfor
MIA fats. fancy. 10hc; frsts. 10c:
seconds, shc; California Young
America. fancy. i2ikc; hrsts. i2c;
Eastern oregon. fancy. lac; DO
Young America, fancy. 14hc.
Potatoes--Per GENITAL, River whites
tsacks). fancy, 7bd soc; poor,
e6 a 75c: Salinas Burbanks. ti.3h
.epi.b0: early rose, rs s5c: sweet
potatoes, IN Q2c
onions--Per sack yellow. 550
60c.
oranges--Per box, valencias.
$4,000 $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
SALEM MARKET
Local Wholesale Market.

"''~-~--ff s'--"-"
Eggs-2bc.
Butter--Creamery 31hc,
cows-tS S@ 3.50.
Hcns-iic; young chlcksns, lie
Local wheat---S6c.
Oats--40c.
Barley--s22.60.
Fiour-IIard wheat. So; valley
s4.2b.
Cheat. st0; clover, 50 pei
ton; timothy. tiiG12.
onions-ti.2b ewt,
Hops-l9O7 crop, ga &c
Caecara Bark y " Sc.
Mohair--lSc.
Retail Market.
oata-ti.a5.
Wheat-li.O6.
Eggs-~22c.
Country. soc; creamery
abe.
Flour--valley. ti.25 per sack
hard wheat. ti.i0@l.t5.
nran--a0e per sack; $4,000 per
ton; shorts, also per sack,
livestock.
Hogs-Fat, seas,
Stock hoga-&l.h0.
ateersA3h hc.
veal--5 a. &c.
Tropical Fruits
Bananas $3.50.
Oranges -st.2b.
Lemons-ta
Portland Market.
poultry--llens. lac; ducks. i20
ifcs pigeons. cid, 81 per dozen.
Millstulf-nian, sss.
Floair--Valley. st.aO per sack;
hard wheat. ti,tS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
ROAD OPENS UP
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT
UNITED Press Leased wire }

Butte, Mont, Sept. 3.-Joy among
the agriculturists in this part OF the
country is general today because OF
the completion OF the Billings q
Northern railroad to Laurel, Mont.
opening up one OF the finest agricul.
tural districts in Montana. The road
is Hill enterprise and its completion
marks the laying OF the last rail con-
meeting Great Falls and Billings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

San Francisco, Sept. 3--The steam
schooner Samoa. which passed Point
Arena last evening about the time
that the unknown vessel went
aground there. arrived here today.
The captain reported that he saw no
indications OF the wreck and his
first information regarding II was
received at this port, The Samoa
was thought last night to be the
wrecked vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
IDENTIFY
ROBBfR
SUSPECT


Chico, Cal. Sept. S,-Mate Jack
son. who 10 under arrest here on the
charge OF holding up rs hmbermen.
with aid OF an aeeomplioe in a single
night. Was Identified by the federal
authorities today as A. Carlson. who
Is charged with robbing the rilla-
nook stage In Oregon on Jalya. ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

Mont, and the linking OF the Grea,
Northern and Burlington roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
HILIlSBORO LAD BLOWS
HEAD OFF WITH DYNAMITE

United Press Leased wlreN
Hillsboro. Or, Sept. S.-Nhat
Harold Christensen. l6 years old,
held one end of stick of dynamite
between his teeth and applied a
match 20 the fuse connected with Il
when his head was literally blown on
yesterday. IN the opinion OF those who
viewed the mntilated remains today
During the absence OF his narents
the young man entered the powder
house used by his stepfather G..
Christensen, road supervisor. and
when they returned they were star
tied by the discovery that one side
OF the house had been blown out,
Investigation disclosed the mangled
form OF the boy. his head having
been completely torn OF and his body
terribly mutilated The parents are
unable 20 attribute any reason why
the boy was tired ot life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
livestock shipment.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Receipts. hogs
$4,000; cattle, $500; sheep. 1900
Hogs opened steady. left over yester'
day. 900. Receipts year ago, 49,
900. Mixed. 6.2bG95; heavy. 6.6b
@s.s5; rough. 6.25G6.45; light
6.2oG 0.sb. Cattle. dull; sheep,
weak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

Omaha, Sept. 3,--Receipts, hogs,
$4,000; cattle. $500; sheep. $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept s.--Re'
ceipts. hogs. 1000; cattle. 5000;
sheep. 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
JOHN D. OWNS

CONTINUED from Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
In All the Industrial and
FinaOcia! Circles.
Only Depression Is The Usual
BefoIe-th e-EieCtion Feeling
And That Is Hot Extensive, Owing
To Certainty Of Tafi's Election.

New York, Nov. IA spirit of conf
dence in the present ana hopcfulness
for the future was present In the imam
cial district last week and found Its
reflection in the firm undertone of the
stock market. The action of that index
Of financial opinion was affected by the
near approach of the national elections
owing to the fact that that event has
been looked forward to as marking
definite period Of repression and with
holding of orders i'm all departments of
Industry which would be released for
execution: it would not be easy to eX-
aggerate the part this feeling has play
ed in the long continued accumulation
Of stocks and the substantial advance
in prices which has occurred. SO much
having been achieved in the adjust
mont of values to the expected results
it was natural that there should be
disposition to pause on the eve of the
arrival of the period. There was even
perceptible q tendency to anticipate
the event by the further step of the
realizing speculative profits accrued,
which caused some unsettlement. at
time in the price movement. The stock
mar It gave proof that the effective
cont,nl in which it is held and which
is b ieved to be exercised by groups of
the Wealthest capitalists in the coun-
try IVES not relinquished. The stocks
in Which the movements are most in
fiue cial on the general tone of the
MAJ ct advanced to new high levels for
the ear
r. progress of the recovery in gen
eral was in evidence from various
SoE 3S and was an influence i'll MAIN
tai hg the firm undertone Of the stock
ma ,et. The quarterly statement of the
Uni ID States Steel Corporation was
an fective factor in maintaining this
cor ience. The weeks reports from the
iro" and steel trade We're Of increasing
DEF nd from consumers and Of grow
inc disposition on the part Of the rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

roads to place orders for equipment
Reports of gross earnings of railroads
for the later weeks of October show in
creasingly favora BILE comparisons with
last year and last years earnings We're
still at large advances over previous
years the effect of the financial crisis
not having yet appeared. Reports of
net earnings for September have the
advantage Of the effective economies
in operating cost than then enforced,
and which compare with the period of
year, owing to congestion of traffic,
car shortages and other conditions
which made the rate of operating cost
very high.
The situation in the money market
offers undisturbed ease The movement
of currency to the interior for the sea-
son seems to have ended. Students OF
the United States government finances
expect an early call on government
banking repositories for a return of
funds to the treasury. The October de-
felt amounts to a round $4,000 900, the
available cash balance is below the ira
ditional limit of safety and the obli-
cation to redeem the $14,000,000 one
year notes put out to relieve the acute
financial crisis last year confronts the
treasury Nov. 20. This prospect seems
to be viewed with entire equanimity by
lenders and borrowers as evidenced by
the sstgging tendency last week of rates
lor tiiile loahs' N!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
To More American War
ships On Great Lakes.
lnVokes the Treaty Of 1878,
Which Is still in Force.
Asks the Navy Department to Keep
Within Its Provisions.

Washington, Nov 1.-Somewhat to
Great Britain has asked that no more
warships be sent to the Great lakes
The request, which was made in as
quiet manner as possible and in
amicable terms, applies to navy vessels
sent to the lakes for the use of the
navy militia forces of the Middle West
ern states
BY terms of a treaty proclaimed iE
1918. the United States is restricted as
to t." maintenance of war vessels on
the Great lakes. That treaty. allows one
vessel on Lake Ontario and two on the
uppe. lakes. each Of not more than 1906
tons burden and armed with one 1S-
pound cannon. Since the organization
OF large naval militia bodies in Ohio.
Illinois and other lake states the
treaty has proved more or loss irk-
some. There has been much discussion
about a new treaty, but it has come
to nothing.
AS d matter of fact, the United
states has had larger ships than the
treaty authorized in service on tho
lakes. The Wolverine "a gunboat of
-
The Ohio naval militia have had the
Essex, a wooden cruiser of 1875 tons.
and also the converted Yacht Hawk of
375 tens. Sill other ships of an obsolete
type have been sent from time to time
IN the st. Lawrence and through the
Welland canal to the lakes. Some STRAIT
egg has been exercised to alIay sus-
picions and the guns were dsmounted
while the ships We're in transit.
Great Britain was probably aware
of what was being done, but offered
no objections, knowing that the vessels
were only for practice cruises Then
use in modern warfare
1t is understood that the protests
against these ships have been coming
in the first instance from Canadians
Only recently did the London foreign
Office take any formal notice of these
protests. The navy department, of
course, will comply with the request. 1t
is not regarded here as an evidence of
any unfriendliness on the part of Great
Eritain. but simply a recognition of
the complaints that Canadians are
making.
The navy department hopes, however,
to be able to send some larger and bet
ter ships to the lakes for the practice
cruises of the naval militia of the states
in that vicinity, but if this is done it
VIII be only after some vessels now OF,
the lakes have been broken up or 9TH
erWise disposed of or brought out into
the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER
Will Have Her Official Competitive
Tests This Week OFF RockIand

Rockland, Me, Nov. IA hotel here
today received orders to reserve rooms
for Rear Admiral T. G. Mclean and
other members of the board of inspec-
ton and survey, who will arrive here
Monday night and Tuesday morning
They will have charge of the stand
ardization trial of the scout cruiser
Chester. the first of the three scout
cruisers to prepare itself for the COM
petitive tests recently arranged by the
navy department. The Standardization
trial is expected to take place on the
ROckland course next Wednesday and
the ship will so to sea on n 4-hOur
run the following day. On the recent
final acceptance trial the Chester made
a maximum speed of PSI knots on her
4-hOur run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

T s, OF property insured . 500 Mo
insurance ns. less than SOC say a 00S
Loss Loss, also less than 500, say 40 0N1
Ainnunt Tor companies to paw "a 010
NIhat Is, the insurance is three-fo,rthe
ol what IS specified aud therefore tho
companies are only liable for three-
fourths of the loss)
D. The Reduced Rate Clause does NOT
compel the assured to carry the her cent
named in the Clause: it does nor connai
nun 10 carry amy particular amount.
VALUATION.
g. 1t is for the assured and no, t,,o
agent to determine the amount of ire,r-
anee m dollars to be carried The asstIr-
ed ought to know the value Of the n,ona,.-
~, ana he able TO figure the percentage
called for. Ne''"Se
Z. The placing of Il Valuation Clause an
policy on any clause which i'm any WAY,
nuiiiHeS or modifies the application of tho
ne Rate Clause, is a violation of
the Rules Of the Exchange. -
RATES.
y. If the 50 per cent Clause is attached
70 policies, risks may be written MT nrnt-
ed NJ per cent. rate. which is 80 per cent
less than the fiat rate. without any regard
70 the amount OF insurance that IS actual
ly carried. '
8. The rate is to be determined nv tbe
per cent. specified in the policy. and is in
no way affected by the amount actually
carried If the so per cent. Clause is at
t5ached: the policy should be written at
the printed SO per cent rate without re-
gard to the amount in dollars which is
carried.
MISCELLANEOUS.
10. The Reduced Rate Clause feature is
not new, hut has been used in other states
Inf a number OF years, and has long been
the basis of all marine insurance con-
tracts, and is we'll understood and admit
ted by merchants and shipowners to be
eminently fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
SOCIETY WOMEN.
Some Spend Hundreds of Dollars a
Year on Their Hair.

Leaders of society in New York know
the social value of attractive hair, and
according to a metropolitan newspaper
every society woman spends a great
deal of money to keep her hair beauti-
FIJI and respondent.
These women employ highly paid
hair dressers and specialists, and so
long as they have the money to crafty
their desire for beautiful hair, none
should complain.
But what about the thousands upon
thousands of women Just as intelligent,
just as refined, and just as lovable as
any society women, who have not the
specialists?
What are they to do?
Are they not entitled to beautiful
lustrOus and luXuriant hair?
Most assuredly they are, and thou
sands of them give thanks daily to the
great scientist and dermatologist who
put within their reach, at a small price,
the marvellous and quick acting hair
tonic known all over America as
Partisan Sage.
Bowdtch G. Webster will sell you a
large bottle of Partisan Sage for so
cents. 1t will make any woman's hair
grow thicker, more beautiful and more
lustrous in a few weeks.
1t cures dandruff by killing the mi
crobes. and it is guaranteed by Bow
ditch & webster to cure dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks. or money back. Get a bottle
while it's on your mind. 1t is a most
pleasant hair dressing and is not
sticky or greasy.
Fer sale by Bowditch & Webster or
direct, all express charges prepaid,
from Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
31-2-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The annual meeting of the Preparatory
Schools ana Colleges of Maine was held
Saturday in Portland. Resolutions of re-
spcct FOR the memory of Prof II NJ. Es-
tahrooke of the University of Maine were
adopted. Those who took part in the dis
cussion were Charles l.. Hanson. r. J.
Ssk. II. A. White. H. c. Newton and
Miss Mary c. Robinson. The following
We're elected officers: President. F. F.
Marshall Of Cony; vice president. J. N.
Hart of University Of Maine; secretary
and treasurer. A. n. Leonard of Bates;
executive committee, f. II. Marshall. J.
n. Hart. A. n. Lernard. C. H. White, G.
l.. Stevens and +. r. North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
JABEZ II. BRADBURY.
A Native of Richmond and Long a
Resident of Auburn.


Auburn, Nc, Nov. 1.-Col. Jabez II
Bradbury of this city, a veteran who
fought with Gen. Fremont, died Sat
urday afternoon, aged IS. He was born
in Richmond, Me, and was educated
at Thornton Academy, in Saco He
went West and enlisted in 1861 He
was captain of Co. F, 4th Missouri
Regiment. He was afterward a mem
Der of the famous New York 18th Regi-
ment, and was a lieutenant on the
staff of Gen. Fremont. He had lived
in this city since the war He was a
member of the High street Congrega-
tional church. He was twice married.
His second wife. who survives, was
Miss Eliza Hooper, daughter of Henry
Hooper of Marblehead, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02

Don't mark your stationery any lon
ger with monogram. That is out of
date. The latest symbol is the thumb
mark. It is engraved in gold or silver
ana has all the value of a Bertillon
mark of identification. Stationers who
have introduced this way of marking
use the prints in the center of cor
rosponderce card and about half an
inch from the top to make them most
effective. The thumb is sometimes
printed in red Or blue, although the
metal colnrs are most POPULAR
York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
BELFAST.
Sudden Death of Two Belfast Women
One Funeral Held Sunday.

Belfast, Me, Nov. Especially
Belfast lost two aged citizens Friday.
both dying very suddenly The first
was Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis. wife of the
late Edwin r. Ellis of this city. Mrs
Ellis was in her usual health and her
Heath came as great shock to her
iamiy. She for a number of years
made her home with her sister, Mrs
). r. Crawford, Miller street. AL
hough nearly 81 years old she was
cry young appearing and very in
e!ligent woman. For many Years she
tith her husband kept the old Ameri-
an House, which stood where the odd
fellows block now stands. She was
BORN in ST. George, the daughter of
Robert and Elizabeth (O'Brien) Hen
lerson The funeral will take place
.oday at p. NJ, Rev. Ad0iph Ross
zach of the Unitarian church officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Georgia S., wife of James H.
lark died about 5 Z. NJ. Friday of
leart failure. Mrs. Clark had been i'll
out was feeling much better and had
0een up about the house ali day. To-
wards night she thought she won lie
down for q rest and she went to sleep.
never to wake again in THIS life. y
husband and several relatives in Pitt
field and Massachusetts survive. Ina
funeral will take plac" at the family
residence at l o'clock Tuesday, Rev. y.
A. Smith officiating. Mrs. Clark was
born in NOrthport nearly Ga years ago.
the daughter Of George :. and SaraA
GElmes) Pitcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
EAST CORNViLLE.

A Birthday reception was given
Joseph King on his 18th birthday, Oct.
Is. afternoon and evening, at his
daughters, Mrs. Forest Herin. The
neiahbors and friends of Mr.. King
pres,n were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Black
well. Mir and Mrs. George Warren. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Judkins, Mr. and Mrs.
George Warren. Mrs S. Bialsdeil, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Foss, Mrs. FLETCHER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Mcclure, OliVcr
Case. Mrs. Manfred Flanders, Mrs.
Shellen Woodman. They all had q
very nice time. An oyster supper was
served. A poem was read by Mrs.
Flanders and one rccited by Mrs.
LInckWcll. Z Lady of 81 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
WASHINGTON.

john Jones of Dcdham. Mass j.
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs New
eli Jones.
J. Sabine Clark is working for W. e
Overlook.
Mrs. L. T. Mari and Mrs. Sarah
Mar. Who have been visiting at
Friendship, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles Dolliver, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. II. II. Clark,
has returned To her home at South
Union.
Charles Savage has traded oxen with
e. +. York of NVindsorvlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
LlTCHFIELD PLAINS,

Mrs. l. +. Lapham, who has beer
very Ill, is reported better.
The new scnoolhouse is nearly fin
ished.
Miss Angie Roberts, who has been
spending Il week at Monmouth With
cora Maxwell, returned home Tues
day.
q. 4. rosWorth, who has been in the
hospital at Lewiston for treatment, re-
turned home Tuesday
Mrs. G. VI. Rogers is still in the hos
pital at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
CRUELTY BY BURGLARS.
They Put Out Eyes of Watch Dog in
Richmond Corner Store.

Richmond, Me, Nov. burglars
entered the store of B. r. Temple of
Richmond Corner Friday night by
breaking open the lock of the front
door. A large watch dog which Mr..
Temple keeps at the store was severe
ly injured by the burglars, among
other things putting the dogs eyes
ont. The goods taken included sweat
ers, a case of jackknives and small
sum Of money from the cash register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
SiDN EN-.

Miss Nina Sawteile OF augusta
passed Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Branch.
Mir ANA Mrs. NJ II. Bailey ami fam
lily Of Winslow passed Sunday wilh her
parents, MI and Mrs. G. w. Man
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Halct are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son.
Mrs. f. VI. Damren of Revere, Mass.
visited her step-mother, Mrs. Clarce
Good.,cll last Friday.
Mrs. G. II. Runyan of Dorchester
Mass. is visiting hor~iathcr, G.. X. Has
tinpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-02
SIDNEY CENTER.

Rev. n. G. Storr viii preach at the
NJ. e. church, Bacon's Corner at 7.3o
Tuesday evening. Subject "A Remedy
or q Cure?"