davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

Men don't enjoy keeping secrets from
their wives. Ask your husband, and
see If he doesn't reply: II don't know !;
| never tried It."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19
An Alphabetical Proposal.

She-Do you like tea?
He-~Yes, but like the next letter
better. Wisconsin Sprinx.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

ton; 1t is not merely economic conditions 1t
instinct and is especially held by the Of the
South. tina, If the negro admitted to join in every
thing socially and equally with the white man. nothing
could prevent amagamation the blood Of the
THAI amalgamaton they do not believe to be for
the highest interest the South and the civilization Of
the white American nation.
However, Notwithstanding this attempt Of the white
people of the South exclude the negro from social
equality with white and prevent the nternar-
rase of blacks and whites the negro is fast disappear
ing AS years go by the population OF the fu-booded
negro of the American population is rapidly and surely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

"A loud protest has gone up from
East Orange. \. j., against the proposed
acceptance Of $4,000 from Andrew Car
negie for three branch libraries. The
city already has one Carnegie library.
which originally cost $4,000, and costs
$4,000 n year to run.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

..,I..,.r,.r Mr.. t.. t,..r ... r....,....,,..
,,..,. r.,.r. Il.ut,. LA -
I.,..I. .,1,Ii,5. .,.,,...+ ,Jt,.. 80, ,.
.r.,J NJ wilr.aI Trains III I'm A.,
walked tn Nrn,.ly N, tr yf.ff q, .nn
and merriam, Will 20 rLrrr froun J,sone
willie.
Arrested n. AH.haWaka. ina. FIR de-
sorting tur Twelfth United States Army
corps Edward l.. Dawson begged the
/ officers while in his cell that ne be hap-
tlcd Under escort of ratroImau An
u'r~on. Dawson was taken ~ the Bap.
uS' church, whor" hev l.; K. Bohbitt
| p'p'H'd IoW, anG hhm'dlairF ilerr
lirm'" Hodges. g. musician hu"wn
I"l"0g""U' TINS section 4s au mu"r,o-
| MAJOR aug hnh"''-'~'. 40 - Few wu-
| "i'~ NhIr w "W,rf~ stood in"E" m
IIH51'"I",, MISS il"t-rS h,''h" IHs
n.'"' gu l'5iN~.l,' I'.. a.I.~'G .N'-"L.'t'
WIZ" WIS '"'" '""'" "''N '' a4> COLI
,,r....,... i.,n,. .I...,.i l.. w..
| o9L p.rL sbnTpl INV S5-uO f." N.,.
+ Hrr.,ui.u 10 yp9rs nI,I 81 ,ary,ut r.r
]
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19
IS THE BLACK MAN DISAPPEARING
By Prof. Giddings of Columbia.

The real negro question in the South is that
the white people do not believe that it would
be advantageous for civilization and American
institutions 10 permit the general amalgama-
ton of the white and negro blood, and they
cherish this view with intense bitterness and
prejudice on account Of past traditions, and
exclude the negro from social equality with
white men. 1t IS not merely political tradi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE THE BEST.

The American woman Is undoubted-
ly the finest in the world, and 1 want
to add that the American man far sur
passes the men-generally speaking, Of
course-of any nation Of men the
world over. OF course, my hurried
visits to the various countries did not
permit me to make a studied observa-
ton Of the people, but | saw enough
to convince me of this.
The women OF this country ore far
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

Advertise in Your Home Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

John Nickliffe, aged 80 walked from
his home at Nenia, o, to visit his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

1t Pays to Advertise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

Application has been filed in 81. Louis
for the Incorporation of the National
Gypay Association OF America, which
aitus "a be- a sort of gypsy trust and con-
troll the actions Of the various bands in
the United States. The officers are 10
tie king Joe Adams president; John
adams secretary John NJ. Adams.
treasurer The associations purposes,
as SET forth are 10 encourage greater har
weny among, aud more permanently Of
residence Of, sypsies; to stimulate them
10 bear their portion Of the burden Of
taxation and other government ohliga-
tians as citizens of the United States.
aud 10 educate their children IN public
schools
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Prof. Robinson Says Abia|
kincaid Thus Expired.
Stomach IrrItated by Something G
Like Acid or Wood Alcohol.
People Think Whoever Sold Him
Stuff Should Be Punished.

Bowdoinham, Me, Dec. ia new
element in the mystery of the death of
.Abial Kincaid of Richmond, whose
body was found on the railroad tracks
near here Sunday, was added today
when Prof. f. c. Robinson of Rowdoin
College submitted the report of his
analysis of the stomach to William Il
Kendall. foreman of the coroners jury
which is Investigating the case
Prof Robinson reported as follows:
1T is clear to me that there had been
some strongly irritating thing like al
cohol IN the stomach very recently, in
fact it must have been unusually
strong to have caused the condition Of
the stomach which ! found. It sug-
gests something stronger like acid, or
pure alcohol, or perhaps wood alco-
hnl
'Certainly this man was in great
agony shortly before his death in my
Judgment"
BY many this is believed to eliminate
the murder theory and IN great
measure it does. 1t proves conclusive
" that the man was not shot and that
he was not killed by a train The ques-
the coroner's jury is whether Or not
the fact that his stomach shows death
Continued on Page Eight)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
THIRTY LIVES
Cost Of the Big Game
Season Just Closed
Maine Heads the List, With a
Total Of 16 Hunters Dead.
Fourteen Others Killed in New Eng.
land and the Provinces.

Boston, Dec 16-The chase of the
deer, moose and other game in the
three northern states of Northern New
England and the adjoining canadian
provinces for the season which closed
today. cost the lives of 80 human be-
ings, q by firearms, two by drowning
and one by falling on knife Two
more We're killed while hunting i'll
massachusetts Scores were crippled or
wounded, five or six of whom may nc
added to the list of dead
Maine as usual leads the list with
l6 dead while six were killed In the
provinces and four each in Vermont
and New Hampshire. Eleven We're kill
ed by the accidental discharge OF
weapons in the hands Of companions;
six were mistaken for game and three
fatalities were due to the didn't
know it was loaded" excuse. One young
hunter was shot by his father, four by
brothers, two by cousins and three by
companions not relatives.
In Maine. New Hampshire and Yer
mont the number Of nonresident IL
censeS was considerably belnW that OF
last year and the total amount Of deer.
moose and bear meat taken out of the
woods was much below that of the
average Of several years past. The list
of casualties is as follows:
In Nermont-Rutland, Oct. 6, Joseph
Leblanc, 25. Williston, Oct. $, Herbert
Fortune. II. Beecher Falls, Nov. n,
Edward LamieuX. Rutland. Dec. ].
Thomas j. Boyce.
In New Observation-Disclosures.
Sept. 49, Joseph E. Langlais. a.
Whitefeld. oct. Il. Leon Harris. Cole
brook Nov. q, Edward LeMire, 40.
Hollis. Dec. 5, J. Frank Corliss, ~
IN Mas assachusetts-West AndoVer'
oct. q. Gerald Robinson. H. Melrose
Nov. 4. Edward Hyatt, 80.
In Maine Sanford, Sept. 25 Ralph
e. Downs, 81 Danforth. Sept. 2S, An
drew Mushero, 1873 Charlotte. Oct. 2
LEROY H. Jarvis Dresden, Oct. 3, lrV-
ing Pushard, 81 Brewer, oct .. Ernest
2. Fowler o. Bethel. Oct. "A, Herbert
". Cummings fremont Oct. IL. John
kimbaIl. 80, (drowned). Peru, Oct. -,
Edward Turner. is. Swanville, Oct. 2S
Addison Knowlton, %. Calais, NOV. y,
Ia. Moosehead Lake. Nov
10 Greenville p Stevens, SO. drown
cd). Lincoln, Dec 6, Morris w. Little
tielo. Il. Gilead, Dec II, Frank Fl.
Marshall, g. Bay Point, Dec. II. John
Davis, IA. Brewer. -----, John Z. HAY
ford. Lewiston, -, Ernest b.
COpel.
IN the Provinces-Megantic, p. O.,
-, Wilfred Paradis, Is. Wood Point
n. e., Sept. 10, Edward Cook. 1S. Sable
River, N S., Oct. II, John richardson
80. Woodstock. N. B., Sept. 2s, Stanley
Turner, II. Covered Bridge, y. B., oct.
&. George Clarcy, a. Tiverton, n. s.,
Nov. u, Normal Elliott, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
InAssau|t on Leon Porner-
|eau Of Wins|ow.
Struck Down With SIedstake
By Unknown Person.
Recent Happenings and incidents
Which Have Been Cause,

Wmslow. Me, Dec. 1G-(SpeciaD.-
The fact that Leon Pomerleau still
lives and that Maine has narrowly es-
capped another foul murder, appears to
be due more to a fault than to the in
tantion of the assaiIant The first in
formation in the case, secured bv hard
work from the officers in charge of the
case, savored of another backwods
tragedy which might have been an
other Pare case. 1t was in the small
hours of Tuesday morning that Pomer-
lnau was brought to his home in this
village from wood choppers scene of
operation near Pettee's pond. Smells
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
THE STORY Of HOW
ANN|S WAS KILLED
Into Trial Of Thornton HainS,
As Principal With His Brother Peter
---State Witness Is Missing.

Flushing, ~ y, Dec. 16.-The oc-
count of the Staying Of William f. An
mis-, a publisher, as he sat i'm his cat
boat, clad only in bathing suit, and
how he was riddled with bullets, was
made part of the record today in the
trial of Thornton ]. Hams. a magazine
writer. charged with being a principal
with his brother, capt. Peter G. Hams.
Jr, in the killing of AnniS last summer
at Bayside, l.. L.
Tracing the movements of the prln-
cipals in the tragedy with the aid of
minia ture iron figures and models of
the float and catboat Pam. Edwin An
drewS, n Yacht Clnb member. showed.
under examination, how the army cap
tain stood on the Yacht Clubs float
edge, held aloft the obscuring boom
and sail Of Annis' boat and shot the
publisher as he sat at the tiller.
There was a surprise today when 1t
was learned that John Tonning, a
Swedish boatman who saw the tragedy
could not be traced after a search of
several weeks District Attorney Dar-
rim said he thought Tonning was inl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
DEEP CONCERN
Over Relations Between
Argentina and Brazil.
Jealousy Over Naval Armaments
May Lead to a War.
Alleged Interception Of Correspond.
ence Aggravates Situation.

Washington. Dec. 16-Diplomatic
washington. notably the representa-
tion from South America, is watching
with deep concern the outcome of the
differences between the Argentine Re-
public and Brazil. whose relations.
strained because of The jealousy over
naval armamcnts, are aggravated by
the alleged interception by the Argen-
tine authorities of an important dis
patch sent by Brazil to it's legation in
Santiago. Only meagrc information re-
garding this late incident which seems
Ia have stirred the feeling in Brazil to
9 high pitch has reached Washington
"nd this is confined to that of an un-
Official character.
1t is said that the dispatch referred
to passed over the Argentine lines on
it's way to Santiago. and after being
intercepted was handed to man who
being unable to decipher it, deliberate
ly composed one entirely different in
character and containing q statement
Of hostile intentions against Argentina.
This alleged fabrication was read be-
fore the Argentine Congress- in secret
Continued On Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
TOOAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page One.

Page One.
Maine State Grange Busy at Waterville
mHains Murder Trial at Flushing. n: Y
Thirty Lives the Cost of the Big Came
Season just closed-Deep Concern over
Relations Between Argentina and Brazil
More Light Shed by Former Employees on
Investigate Presidents Message-Bailcy,
Brown, rillman and Culherson Can 1t In
Discharged 9th Infantry Soldiers--Plof.
Robinson Says AhIiHl kincaid Expired in
Great Agony-Decp Mystery in Assault
on Leon Pomerlcau of Winsow.
Page Two.
First National Bank of Somersworth.
". H.. Closes It's Doors and Cashier Is
Arrested-Gartliner and National Iloinc
Ncws-Revolt Against Castro
Page Three.
Gardiner and Hallowel Local News and
Personal Mention
Page Four.
Naturalist in Coming Hunt in Africa
winthrop Local News.
Page Five.
Daily Market Quotatons-General
Sporting News.
Page Six.
Edtorial--Maine Gossip.
Page Seven.
Classified Advertising-Ii -Iiotels-R
business Cards.
rage Ei9nt.
Augusta Local Matters-WaterVille
News.
Page Nine.
Nav Orranize New Military at Port
landE('ornr7, ar Carleton Talks on Close
Season Deer Shipments-Good Roads
Meetings Scheduled for Bangor and Port
land-Only Four PenobScot County case"
Heard in the Law Court-Belsrade News.
Page Ten.
Augusta Locals-Amusemen entS-Tempo-
rary Home for en-Cominunlc:ti"na
Page Eleven.
d w King of Missouri Explains the
Workintr of the Split Log Dtag-Augt,sta
Local Items.
Page Twelve.
Proceedings of State Grange at Water
>rilc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17

Presiding Officer OF State Grange in Alb
sencc of State Master Stetson.
Geo. Plummer OF Charleston was
finally elected to succeed +. D. Leavitt
of Auburn who has served seen years
and L. w. Dyer Of Woodlords was re-
elected for q third term ot two years.
Ovcrseer Bcarce presided all day in
the absence of State Master s5tetson
who was called home by the critical
illness of his mother. The attendance
was fully up to that of the opening
day, the hall being filled all the tim".
AS the main. floor was restricted to
voting members the gallery was packed
to it's capacity. The Improvement in
the weather was Il stimulus TO shop
ping and sight seeing, and things were
lively on the Watervillc streets be-
tween sessions at the City building.
Everything is going finely in the local
arrangements and the visitors haF"
only highest praise for the committee
on entertainment and all who are well
coming the Patrons and helping make
their stay here so pleasant.
Features of the afternoon session
were the addressca by Highway Com
missioner Paul ID. Sargent and -.
Ward King Of Missouri the originator
Of the famous split log drag. IN IN"
evening there was degree work III IN"
Fifth and Sixth degrees on very large
classes. and the beautiful ritual ~
these degrees was very imprfSSlVtiE
carried out.
Thursday will BE- the closing day ol
the meeting and will be hltcd WIN
business. There will be many COM
mittee reports, various matters Va
business which are likely To cause more
or less debate, and III the AFTERNOON 't
memorial session for the members Oh
IN. order who have died during the
mast wear. In the evening tn" "ddS
ana ends nf business will D. closed up
and there will he the usual closing
"hour feast" with speeches. cntHrt"ih-
mcnt ana Il good timc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17

Sweden, but nothing had been heard
from him since last September
\ He is a most important witness for
us, said Lawyer Mcintyre tonight
for through him we would have shown
that he struck Capt. Hains after the
shooting with a boat hook or oar and
to protect his brother, Thornton Hams
drew his revolver"
The cross examination nf Andrews
consumed the major portion of the at
ternoon session and Mr. Mcintyre
sought to develop that Thornton Hams
used expressions after the shooting to
the effect that he had tried to dissuadc
Capt. HainS from his act and that ne
would hold him until the officers cane"
Special Prosecutor White declared in
opening the states ease. THAT evidence
would be brought to show that Thorn-
ton Hams had fun knowledge of his
brothers intentions to kill Annis and
led the way to the Yacht club
and directed the search for the pun
Usher. Mr.. White dec AIRED that Thorn
ton Hams pointed his revolver at Mrs
AnniS and prevented her from going To
Continued on Page TWclvcD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
MORE LIGHT
Shed by Former Employees
OnC.f.King'sMeth
Customers Had Trouble in .Gat-
ting Their Stock Certificates.
King Handled Most Of the Money,
One Clerk Testifies.

Boston. Dec 1G.-More light on the
business methods of Cardeno f. King
was shed at his trial today on an in
dictmcnt charging him with The lar
ceny by false representation of So, ,C0d
from 81 persons. through the testimony
Of q dozen witnesses. nearly all Of
whom We're intimately connected with
him in certain transactions, rs his
clerks or advisers.
Those who were in the office a few
months before King left the city last
February stated that at the time 81;
the financial panic in the rail- Of 1907.
King stated that he would give up ad-
VcrtSing his own securities and would
advise people to buy listed stocks. He
thought that by asking people to send
him money for their stocks, he would
BE- able to gain Il large number of Gus
toners, so that when the listed stock
rose in price he would then be able to
resume advertising his own stocks.
These witnesses also stated that GUS
toners had great difficulty in obtaining
the certificates of stocks for which
they had sent him money and one clerk
was asked by King to make some sort
most Of tho money.
The assigneeS ana the receiver who
took charge of Kings affairs last Feb
rnary stated that there were very
few listed securities among the as
sets, although one assignee said that
he received securities having u face
value Of $l50,oon The police officer who
arrested King when he returned to
Boston stated that King, made q long
statement and said that he had hccn
to- CeVlOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 16.--For Thursday
and Friday: The storms in the West
have remained nearly stationary No
decided change in temperature has oc-
CURED in any section except colder
weather in the north Atlantic coast rc-
giOn. The indications are for rain or
snow in the north and central part of
the country No decided change il
temperature is expected The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate northwest probably becom-
ing variable Atlantic coast moderate
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
maine STATE GRANGE
BUSY AT WATERv|LLE.
New Member On Executive Committee
---AddreSS by Mr.. King Of Missou-
H. Evening Degree Work.

Waterville, Me, Dec 1G-(SpeciaD.
The second day of the 3ath annual
meeting of the Maine State Grange
now being held in this city was devot-
ed largely /" the work of ,lccting two
members of the executive committee
Three ballots We're necessary in the
case Of each vacancy, and as each bal
part of both forenoon and afternoon
sessions were consumed in this way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Wednesday Forenoon.

II was go when the State Grange
,r.,s called to order Wednesday morn
in~ with OvcrScer Boyden Bcafre III
,h, oboir in the absence OF State Mas
,or c+atsou. who had lett on the morn
,roin for his home in Greene, where
,i., ,oel mother lay at the point oil
Iao.b willard Weston of H0ulton was
,nncinted 10 fill the overseers chalr'
the other stations being liileu pS 'i''
regular officers. Only the Notihs l''e'''
hers we're allowed on the man moor a.
This session. but as about 'oo No''iiS
,,,emners were on hand there was
ood-sizcd crowd here ana the gaiiti
les were also well filled
A, tho suggestion of Mrs Obadiah
Gardner a committee consisting OF MrS-
W Thompson and Mrs. +. Il. Jew
or was named TO draw up appropriate
re solutions of sympathy to pc sent 70
Ctato Master and Mrs. {. ;. Stelsoh'
Al This point Overseer Bearce' WHO
confessed himself in fear OF gettihS
tono,ed in parliamentary meshes. @aii-
-, p.st state Master Gardner to the
st,ee to stand behind him and give MN
oood advice in case he shou'd nee"
any. Mr.. Gardner Responded anu "'9
..i,.an q generous round of applause as
p onneor,d before the organization
Of which he had been the heao ip' ~
vaars Mr.. Bearce, however proved an
excellent presiding officer ana 'hrousil
INC day handled well the business aS II
came along. u;o of
Tha records of the three sessions OF
Tuesday were read by Secretary LID
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17

The schooner Rosa Mueller Of
Boothbay, Capt Spencer, laden with
coal and bound from New York for
Bucksport, rounded the end Of Cape
Cod Wednesday afternoon in Il leaking
condition and was assisted into Prov
iucetown by the life savers of the
Wood End station. The vessel sprang
aleak on the way around the cape and
Capt Spencer did not dare to keep on
across the bay. He landed at PROV
incetown and telephoned to Boston for
assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Goth CONGRESS.
Senate Decides 10 Investi-
gate Presidents Message.
Bailey, Bacon, TiIIman and Cul.
berson Call Il Insulting.
Lodge favors Re.snIistlng the Die.
charged rs Inf. Soldiers.

Washington, Dec. 16-The Senate
devoted considerable time today to a
discussion of the Presidents course in
placing structures on Congress regard
ms the secret service and adopted q
searching resolution, proposed by Mr..
Aidrlch and amended upon the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Culberson, providing for
a thorough investigation by the COM
mitteo of appropriations of the Presi-
dents charges, both in respect to the
Facts and the course that should be
taken by Congress to resent the i'm.
putati0nS believed to have been cast
npon that body. In introducing his
resolution Mr.. Aldrich made no COM
ment upon it but Senators Bailey, Ba.
con, Tillman, Culberson and others de-
clarcd that the Presidents words
should be resented by tine Senate as
highly insulting.
Senator Foraker's resolution calling
upon the secretary of war for infor-
nation concerning the work of detec-
tivcs in the Brownsville affair, was
also adopted
Senator Lodge spoke in support Of
the Warner bill permitting the Presi-
dent to re-enlist the discharged SOL
dirrs of the 25th Infantry, at his dis
crctinn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Donald w. Marston, a lineman en-
ployed by the Beverly Gas & Electric
60. was electrocuted Wednesday while
at his work. He was engaged in repair
ing broken line and grasped a I'VE
wire. believing that it was a dead one.
He was instantly killed. Marston was
30 years old His wife and two children
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
RELIABILITY!

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the Arm y0u'r, trading with is the trIt
consideration. I have been in the g 1eTe.- ser-
nv business right here on Lisbon St, ioT-
tytive Years ard guarantee every aiticie
sold in my store 10 be exactly as rerre,
sented. also suaiantee my hg,cer rE relo to ohle G
as low Cor iowcp as any otiier RENAME
Jewelry house in Maine 1yos.,;ng
Watches Diamond Rings. Weching
Rings. Seal Rings. Silverware for thc "a
BILE, and all sorts OF heautiful ana i''N
pensive gift articles. s,,c,,
II rill pay YOU to inspect my STOCK
,hap selecting your Christmas presents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17

Accordingly Mr.. Plummer was de-
clared elected a member of the eXecu-
tive committee for a term Of two years.
Mr.. PlunImer is a leading farmer of
Charleston and has served as master
of both his subordinate and Pomona
Oranges Mr.. Leavitt whom he sue
Ceeis has served efficiently for seven
wears on the committee and is very
CONTINUED on Page Tweive.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
THE WEATHER.
CLOUDY-SNOW COMING.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Forecast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness
Thursday with colder near the coast;
Friday probably snow. moderate vari-
able winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 16.--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair; light
northerly winds: Friday generally
cloudy, probably rain or snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Wednesday Afternoon.

When the afternoon session was call
ed to order at =. NJ. balloting was at
once resumed for a member of the eN-
ccutive committee to succeed r. d.
LeaYitt Of Auburn. 1t was the third
ballot and resulted as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
1904
10-Cent Cigar

p,,,oa In hoxes of - The attention of
faEhTu q. called TO above as a holiday
s;ft to gentleman All frst-class dealers ;;