davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
CITY GOVERNMENT.

MAT0 0I,1Albert BolIschweiler. d.
n ALpERMilN-Wiliiam l.S1lt-Ai D. voorhees,
William L. Van Peit, r.. first ward: Ber.
nard III. Cannon, D.. second ward; James
Larson, r.. fourth ward; Lawrence J.
Dalton, D., fifth ward; Stephen Schultz.
~, Resular meetings the first and third
Mcnday nights of each month.
ClTY CLERK Wilbur la Roe. D.
S9gllLIEyClToR d Isyl OF REvENUE-Rich.
TpITzAsSSgI TpRIETASgBER1c. BI P, conysry. D.
CITY ATToRNEY-c. {. Hom'mann. Hfdl' "a
CITY PHYsICIAN-Dr. NJ. S. Meinzer.
HEALTH oFFIcHR--Dr. C. w. Filth
sUPT. OF PoLICE-F. T pnr,,a
CHIEF FIRE DEPT.-Suseanre ar MuI-
oyERsEER OF PooR-cornelius Ly-
CRY srRvEYoE-san,usl J. Mason
,sTEE1aT COMMISSIONER - George
= HARBoR MAsTER-William Flynn,
BOARD or ASsEssofRR:SgllW ss;tfR:g we A cro-
n,,st We,t' r; Y Math. .Weirup. D.; Jos. 3iasso-
pR3@ S8M, E.,G 2E ENsEsssM NAsEsssMTs; rs FOR STREET I'M
HeTnIry TI1y},s.Ei. TSft .a,5 p, 61 " T. sQqHara; B.
AAeI, > 1 LES NlF POBLlC LIBRARY
FRANCIS. w. Kitchel, Pres. Henry w
Jones, Treas; e. J. Mccormick Secr,v.
J.W. Beekman. Rev. j. Zielinskj. ~,
efIicio, the mayor and superintendart" "o *
public schools. Regular meeting sacond Ui
MondaX or each month.
, Board OF EDUCATION WIN d
Bradley, X John Arner. D.: r. r Sfaci<
u :. a seaman D.; Geo. Moore. p:
tary. S. E. SI4ULt, city snpeTinte nds.nf ,derS-
Regular meetings the second Thursda1
In each month. oy
BOARD OF HEALTHY. w. Main
r. PRESIDENT w. n. Kant, D.: Msfh
Hanson. r.: G. F. Reynolds. b; a .
kennedy, D.; Jos. y. 0sick, r.: r
clerk. Regular meetings the first Tnes,
DAY eVsTt1Ss IT eacE month. AdditionaI
meetings third Tuesday evening 81
june, July end August Va
BOARD OF EXGISE-J Fl. MuIcba
D; Fred Fl. Walker, Il; VIM. tG5hpf1w' G5sshfrws'
r.; Wilbur La Roe, clerk. Regular
meetings first Thursday In each north
BOARD OF WATER COMWJSEION.
ERS-Thomas ]. Clark, r., presi5ent.
Edwin G. Fraser, D.: G. j. Hanev y
PatIick Convery, D.; Ira X. Grouse. r.
], q. Burns, D.. superintendent; ] N
Ct. John, H., asst. superintendent: l. p
Tice. r.. clerk: s. ]. Mason. B.. engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
The
heafres

One of the most finished dramatic
performances Of the season will be
seen at the Majestic this afternoon
and tonight when Eduard Waldmann
will present a dramatization of Ro-
bert Louis Stevenson's romance "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Critics who
have seen his impersonation of Jelkyll
and Hyde assert that he is second to
none in these trying characters.
- y
Rudolph and Adolph" the brist-
ling farce comedy offering of Messrs.
Broadhurst & Currie, is announced to
appear at the Majestic tomorrow
night. The tired-out theatregoers
who have been swamped with hosts
versally agree that in Rudolph and
light, airy and artistic fun is given.
Miss Fola La Toilette, daughter Of
the Wisconsin senator, has a promi-
nent part in Leo Ditrichstein's new
comedy, bluffs" which Wagenhals
and Kemper present at the Majestic
February 10. Miss La Toilette is
young woman of remarkable talent
VIM LoOh up stage WOfh TOUR years
ago with the conviction that she was
cut out for it. Her part is opposite"
to that played by Mr.. Ditrichstein.
The company in other ways is one of
the best that good judgment could
suggest. Fred Bond, who has been
conspicuous for many years, is in a
commanding position in the cast
which will also bring forward promi-
nently. Miss Kenyon Bishop, Miss Ali
son Skipworth Alfred Kappeler and
Eugene Redding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12

teD. l2-Annual Tea, at Home oi
Mrs. James S. Wight, "a High
street, for Benefit of Hospital.
Feb. 13-Family Supper, Supper
Simpson NJ. E. church.
Feb. 13-Sociable, Christian En-.
deavorers, Presbyterian Chapel.
Feb. 14-Masquerade ball, Dana Re-
lief Society, Washington hall.
FEB. IA - Kaltenborn Quartet. high
school course
Feb. 14-Ball, Central Pleasure
Club, Pulaski hall.
Feb. 5-Kuindeiforenin ningeff Yraea's q
Stiftelsesfest, Braga- hail.
Feb. 1S-Piay in Majestic theatre.
auspices San Salvador Council, X.
of c.
Feb. 1S-Masquerade ball, Haymak-
ers, Washington hall.
Feb. 18-Mock Trial, Mems Society
of Presbyterian church, In the
chapel.
Feb. 20. 21--cantata, "The Gold
en- WREATH" auspices Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Presbyterian--CAaIG ca, In the
chapel.
Feb: a1-Braga society's Marquerade
Fee: 2l-Bali Washington Hose 4
Feb. 25-Elks' Minstrels, Majestic
Theatre. ~"-- - - -l'-a
Feb. 26-Ball, Court Standard, F. of
A, Washington Hal.
Feb. 2S-Private Dance, Braga
Hall.
Feb. 2S-Orange Social, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Feb. 2S--Leap Year Dance, Court
Martha Washington. I. o. F.,
Washington hail. o. s.ai, --..,e>,..--.
March 2-Masquerade Ball, Star of
Grace Lodge, Shepherds of BethIe-
hem, Washington hall. .-.-..-
March 2-Entertainment, Mcclellan
Engine Company. Majestic theatre.
Mar. 6-Mssquerade, Children's society
of Braga. Braga hall.
Mar. 17-Ball, Ira B. Tics Lodge No.
S0s, B. r. T., Washington hall.
March 17-Anniyersary Celebration,
San Salvador Council, K. of c.,
Washington hall
March 27-Concert, Choral So
eiety, Majestic Theatre.
April 4-Concert and Dance, Arbei-
ter Maennerchor, Washington hall.
April 2O-Annual ball, Mcclellan
Engine Company, Washington hall.
Apr. 24-Ball, National Baseball
Club, Washington hall.
May S-Ball, Polish Citizens Club,
Pulaski hall.
July and German Saenger-
fest, at Cronstadt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
STOP TIE COCK FIGHTS,

Every respectable citizen in the county hearty accord with
Judge Booraem the action he has taken connection with the cock
fight held this city last Friday night asardy
coward piece of business has seldom been pepeta this vcn
ty The cock fight in itself is bad enough
bird order bring a cruelty
and term prison for person
would do such thing Judge Booraem Society
vention of Cruelty Animals work and has the
is be hoped the investigation fruit At
least ought prevent similar outrage upon decency
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
FACTS ABOUT PERTH AMBoY.

Population, $4,000.
2S miles from New York
Tax rate 1.72.
On Staten Island Sound, at the mouth
Of the Raritan river and at the head OF
Ralitau bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In FROM 81
to 90 feet of water.
Channel 81 feet deep at low water
Daily steamer service t. New York.
Has four railroads: the Pennsviyania-
Transit. Branches running in ali di-
rections. affording almost an unlimited
number of excellent factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two telephone
Two electric light companies and one
gas company.
TWO daily newspapers.
Federal postoffice building.
Public Library.
Seven grammar schools and one high
school, which is on the approved list of
all the leading universities in the coun-
try; four parochial schools and O busi-
hess college
Churches of all denominations.
A city hospital.
Municipal water works.
A prominent center for troileys to all
parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits IN the country
In the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical adyantages
pans smelter; Rarftan Copper Works
smelter; Barber Asphalt Works; Unitol
within Immediate vicinity; numerous
brick and freproofng works; ceramic
works; Chesebrough Naseline Works;
Marcy Stove, Works; TWO drydeck COM
panies together with shipyGrds ard ma
eine railways: Standard Un6erg round
Cable Company: Roessler e Hasslscner
Chemical Works; emery mills: coke and
cigar factories: cement stone works:
coal shipping piers; handkerchief fac
tory; cement works; machine shops aAd
iron foundries.
For further 1e-ticulers address:
Charles M. Macmillan. secretary OF
The Chamber OF Commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12

Controller j. Willard Morgan mandate of cauus
rule ratified by the election of Henry West Camden as his
work along independent party hereafter with the
political scalp of David Baird neutrality-suspicious. in
New York Press.
Here's hoping that he gets it, and that right soon too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
ANOTHER COLBY PRINCIPLE ADOPTED

And still another of the principles for which the Colby
been fighting has been adopted forcing
committees report bills upon the request the
House. And yet they try to tell that the New Idea
been swallowed by the reguars no. Looks more as f
the New Idea has swallowed REGULARS the latter falling in
line to Themselves The is no separate New
Idea movement at the time the republican party
whole has the wisdom justice reform principals
and has adopted them and all Having what they
fighting for there need of separate organization
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
is YOU LIKE Ir.

With ten new policemen, there
ought to be little trouble in having
another plain clothes man.
The choice of jerseys new comp
troller recalls the old admonition,
go Vest --------.-
We don't know where it's going,
but the paid fire department ordi-
nance is on its way.
President Roosevelt has declined
to take trips in several airships. al
though the inventors have urged him
to do SO. And yet his enemies say
he Is not conservative.
Paradoxical as 1t may seem, the
Wizard Edison says his first inven-
ton was not worth anything simply
because it was a success. 1t was a
machine to count ballots and prevent
fraud and delay, and 1t worked SO
well that government official told
Edison 1t would never be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
MOON CHANGES IN FEBRUARY.
New moon, I'd; first quarter, Sth;
full moon, 18th; last quarter, Gath.
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER.
F0RECASC

In the Middle States and New
England to-day fair to partly over
cast and Slightly milder weather will
prevail, with light and fresh variable
winds, mostly northeast and easter
iy, followed in this section by in
creasing cloudiness and probably by
rain in the western districts. On
Thursday overcast and continued
mild weather will prevail, with fresh
easterly winds, followed generally bv
rain, and on Friday cloudy weather.
preceded by rain, with slightly lower
temperatures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12

Pinesa1ve CarboDzed acts like
poultice, draws out inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For chap
Led hands, lips, cuts. burns. Soid by
Sexton. druggist s's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12
STILL ONE.

Cook-Hello Fred, old fellow! Well!
Well haven't seen you since the old
days when we used to run around to-
gether.
Hook-No. Fred. All! those old daysl
What a fool used to be thenl
Cook--I tell you. I'm glad to see you.
You haven't changed a bit. old fellow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12

Is local option coming? asks the Hoboken Observer Mos
assuredly it is The only question u.s. when?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-12

1t be only coincidence but is interesting nevertheless
that the day celebrated the anniversary of the
discovery of anthracite COAL the report given
signs of break i'll the combine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Bon Price, a negroawas seized by mob
at tlenfora. Texas taken to the center
of the town and hanged to tree Tues
day. He was charged with criminal as
sau!t on his own daughter. The mob
broke in the jail in order to capture the
negro.
Justice Blanchard of the New York
supreme court issued an injunction
late Monday night at his home re-
stralnirg the striking taxicab drivers
from interfering with the operating
company. The police took extraordinary
measures Tuesday to preserve the
peace and there was no disorder.
The annual convention of the Nation
al Rural Letter Carriers Association
began Tuesday at Omaha, Neb $50
delegates from all portions of the coun-
try being present Postmaster General
Meyer has telegraphed that he cannot
attend the convention. but that he mad
sent a representative of the postofIice
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
1.-THE CALL OF THE FLAT"
is Hard to Be Resisted by Mrs. Hetty
Green of America.

New York. Oct 6.-Tired of bellboys
IND of clerks. tired of everything that
pertains to life in a Fashionable no.
tel, Mrs Hetty Green, richest woman
in America, longs for the unpreten-
hers. But, despite her wealth, she Is
unable to get that particular fiat back
She has tried to for three days, and has
even offered the tenant OF another
fit $1O0 to move out. but she cannot
get that one, either.
Hetty Green returned to New YORK
on Saturday from New Hampshire
where she has been for several months
md went no nearer the Hotel Plaza
where she lived for a time. than DO the
rain: In the Park avenue tunnel. she
anne back to spend the winter and at
,nce took the subway downtown.
Then she boarded Barclay stree,
'erry boat and went to her old home
n the row OF yellow brick flats or
Washington street, between 18th anG
18th streets, Hoboken
JAG Van Twisk, her old janitor
greeted Hetty Green as she reached
elie door Of the fiat she had lived in
NO. LII NdSliIStOIl Slltel.
I'm back TwiSk," she said, land Tn
mighty glad to be back l want my
old flat. When can l move i'm"
I'm sorry, Mrs. Green Twisk re-
piled, but its taken, and there isn't
another fiat vacant. You see all this
newspaper talk about your liking oul
flats brought more tenants than we
could take care Of"
Janitor Twisk suggested that Mrs
ireen try to find a home in the fiat.
It No. 1851 Bloomfield street, two blocks
away which are also owned by iii,
Hoboken Land and Improvement Co
apartments there are higher, ranging
rom $40 to $40 q month. Mrs. Greer
/ vent there.
Unable to FIND the janitor, she rams
the bell Of Mrs. Samuel {. Fisher
whose husband is a Hoboken caId,
tights of stairs. Mrs Fisher came t.
the door and Mrs. Green introduced
herself. Mrs. Gisher invited her in,
The two women talked flats, and Mrs
fireen found there was none vacan
there. But, as Mrs. Fisher said, las
Night:
She liked my five rooms 50 well tina
shc offered to give me 800 if | would
move out: but | refused. | asked hel
Why she didn't build one herself, ano
she laughed and said She wanted /;
home and not a business proposition
adding that she had enough of them il
Philadelphia, Boston and other cities.
AS to hotels. Mrs. Green said that
she was sick and tired of them She
said she stopped at a heightened one
in New York for a while and that she
was bounded with beggars with
schemes of philanthropy or business
venture. She left me very much de.
pressed over the fact that she couldn't
lind what she wanted in Hoboken."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
OAKLAND,
w, & 0. Employees En-
| tertained by Company.
Very Pleasant Outing Enjoyed
Monday Evening at Wynona.
Willis Finn and Ernest Booker
Came Home With Four Deer.

The employees of the W. < O. were
! given a roy al good time Monday evening
by the company The event necessarily
| took place at Il late hour and the hour
! chosen was II o'clock. The event took
| place at Wynona camp, to which plac"
the rarty was taken in Dclbort Roses
| steamer. Arrived there, after Il social
! hour all were seated to Chowder supper
prepared by Caterer NJ. +. Burrill. to
| which all did fun justice. Songs, i'm
promptu speeches and social chat follow
ii the supper. The company was repre-
| |ented ably by Lester Choate. the genial
superintendent of the road. aud everyone
Of the IL men present had the time of his
life.
A party of Oakland ladies held Whist
| party at Flakes island Yesterday after
| noon. Refreshments and Il fine social
time We're enjoyed.
William Miller of Newark, n. J.. has
closed his cottage at NIiller's island. Mess
alonskee lake, and returned to his home
yesterday.
Miss Lcola Biciford has concluded her
duties as hooklSccper for the w. x O
Electric Road. She has been with the
company for the past year and a half and
has made many warm friends during that
me by her unfaling courtesy and ac-
communicating spirit.
Conductor Albion p. Mace sustained an
injury to his back yesterday. caused by
fall from the piazza of his residence
He is unable to attend to his duties on
the road. Charlie Ellis is working in his
stead.
Arthur Bartlett ard Charles Frost left
town Yesterday on 4 hunting trip after
big game.
Mrs Edwin NJ. Foster left yesterday for
a visit with friends out of town.
Charles Jones and Frank Trainor left
this morning on Il hunting trip 10 Indian
pond.
Miss Alice Merter visited Oakland yes
terday Cor the day.
Fish and Game Warden Fred Clark was
here yesterday from Smthfield on bust
ness.
Mrs. Matte Savage was here for a brief
visit yesterday from Bingham.
Horace Thomas is in Mercer fora short
visit on business
Z. f. Ramsdell of Mechanics Falls was
in town yesterday for short time.
Willis Finn and Ernest Booker return
ed yesterday Will. four deer Mr. Finn
brought home a buck which balanced the
scales at I95 pounds.
Henry Chapman was business caller
Yesterday from Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
DEPARTMENT OF EAST
Needs Many Military improvements
Says General Grant.

Washington, oct. 6.-General Grant
commanding the Department of the
East. in his annual report. made public
Monday. deploreS the fact that there
are no ranges provided by the govern
ment for troops stationed near Wash
ington. New York and Boston. The
nearest government ranges to which
troops stationed near those cities can
he sept for target practice, nc says
are IA miles from Washington, 33C
miles from New York and los miles
from Boston. He therefore recommends
the purchase of sufficient grounds and
the construction of suitable modern
ranges in the vicinity of the three cities
named as the only satisfactory Solu-
ton of existing deficiencies. Should ii
be desirable to establish a school of
muSketrv in the Department of the
East similar to the one in the Depart
ment OF California. General Grant sug-
geSts that it's location be at Fort Ethan
Allen as the best available place fol
such a school
General Grant says that the inspec-
ton of the organized militia showed
that the organizations in the matter OF
supply, discipline, training and organ
ization varied from fair to excellent"
\ general Improvement over former
yerrs was indicated.
Communication is bestowed on the
bakers ana cooks schools at Wash
ir2ton RarrackS as a result of which
the army is being rapidly supplied with
trained bakers and cooks, capable Of
preparing the army ratiOns properly.
The medical reports of the depart
ment showed that the general sanitary
condition of the various posts, with
few exceptions. is good. General Grant
says the decrease of malaral cases was
due chiefly to the vigorous campaign
which has been carried on at the diff
fcrent posts against mosquitoes.
General Grant recommends the use
Of moving targets. single figures and
groups, in all army small arms work
These should be adopted in place OF
stationary targets. he says. for the rea-
son that in time of war nearly all tar
gets are moving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
NEAT BUNCO GAME.
Cornell Freshmen Buy Campus Tick.
cts" to Secure Courteous Treatment.


Ithaca. Y. r., oct. 6.-The neatest buncc
game ever played on green Cornell
Freshman was worked when several men,
supposed to be upper classmen, sold SSi
worth of campus tickets to members of
the entering class. 1t leaked ont today
that these admission tickets had been sold
last week during registration.
The bunco steerers stationed themselves
at convenient places, and whenever a
particularly verdant younSster appeared
who looked as if he had never seen the
hall before they tackled him. He was
told that for 81 he could buy a ticket
which would admit him to ali of the
buildings. assure him of courteous treat
ment from the professors and get a good
place in the registration line. Less gull
lible students We're let off with sc cents
under guise of a special favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

get out of the jurisdiction of United
States Judge Emory Speer. who Is con-
,i,;ered responsible for Investigations
he company has undergone at the
lands of the United States government
On charges of violating the antitrust
law.
The announcement. coming en- the
discovery that the United States gov
eminent is again conducting an inves-
tigation into the naval stores business
has agitated Savannah business circles
as the removal means immense loss to
the city and to Georgia.
The corporation is capitalized IN the
millions and it will carry the naval
stores supremacy to Jacksonville. Or
lers have been issued to office men IN
he company's employ to prepare u
emove to Jacksonville before Jan. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
Football Today.

A game of football will he played at
80 this afternoon on Quimby field that
VIII he we'll worth seeing 1t will be the
hrst home game of the season ana will be
between Gardiner High and Waterville
High. The earlier games of the Gardiner
team have been played away from home
and in one of these on the Watervle
grounds Waterville defeated Gardner. but
the local team is confident of being able
TO turn the tables this afternoon. There
VIII undoubtedly be a big turnout not
only OF the High school boys and girls
nut OF the old-time,s who have faint rec
objections of how the game used to be
Played when they helped push the pig
SKIN over the SridirOn. The local team is
also arranging game with Morse High
OF Bath for Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

The members of the Ladies' Aid of
the Highland avenue Methodist
church residing in the vicinity of
Church hill will entertain the mem.
berS of the Aid living in the vicinity
OF WINTER Hill and Highland avenae
and also those living in Farmingdale
Friday afternoon. The affair will he
held at the residence of Mrs. F. s.
Smith. An entertainment will be
provided and refreshments served and
an attempt will be made by the
Church hill ladies to eclipse the excel.
lent entertainment given a short time
ago by the ladies of Farmingdae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
MRS. WILLIAM THAW ARRIVES.
Prisoners Mother Is Expected to Tes
tify in Insanity Trial.

New York, oct. 6.-Mrs. William
'haw. mother Of Harry X. Thaw. ar
ived here yesterday on the FINLAND
he was accompanied by Miss Ger
cude E. Ross. a gray-haired nurse.
Irs. Thaw kept to her stateroom lor
lost of the voyage, and when she
anded she refused to discuss her son
fairs.
1t was said the prisoners mother
ad engaged rooms in hotel in White
'lains and that she would remain near
Ter son until the end of his present
rial On the question Of his mental
condition. 1t is believed she VIII De
me of his witnesses in the proceedings
before Justice Mills. The case VIII be
allied on next Monday, and unless
Justice Mills decides to send it TO a
,upreme court justice in New York, II
$ expected that it will be finished IN
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
|MR.W. F.. Glow
Kidney Affection,
Asthma.

MT. w r. OlOW, TO E' Ots E
vrain ST., Colorado Springs, Nix
Col, a retired real estate man., 81
writes: IL
81 am q man of over seventy q
years and feel that owe my pres d
ent good health entirely to Peruna g
I began using it about year ago 4
for asthma and kidney trouble, and
took several bottles. ! have not
felt Better for years.
different members Of my family have
used it also, and have only words OF
praise to speak for Peruna."
Attributes Health to Pe-ru-na.
William Bailey, So St., N. E., Wash.
ton, D. c., Past Col. Encampment
No. 50, Union Veteran Legion, and
prominently identified with many Of
the great labor protective associations
In Chicago and New York, and Secre
tary of one of the largest associations in
the former city, had for nearly thirty
years been afflicted with kidney troubles
Within a short period he has beer
persuaded to try Peruna, and his presen
healthy condition is attributed to his
judicious use of that great remedy. HI
considers himself now quite cured ane
in excellent physical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
TURPENTINE TRUST MOVES,
American Naval Stores Company t.
Quit Savannah for jacksonville,

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 6.-The American
Naval stores Co.. which controls the
tHrpinc business, has announced that
II will quit savannah and Georgia and
establish headquarters in Jacksonville.
Fla,
The officers give no reason, hut it is
understood that the concern desires to