davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
.FA|THLESS SLEUTH
BARES CALHOUN
SECRETS
Detective Formerly in Employ
of United Railroads Adds In
tereSting Chapter to Records
of Bribery Trial,


IB, Morning journal special Leased Wircl
san Francisco, May 19.-fnto the
trial of Patrick Calhoun of the rrl-
ted Railroads, there was injected late
ing with the uses and methods of de-
t|ectiycs. John Helms. formerly con-
nected with the United States seern'
service and at one time The head of a
private detective bureau In this city.
narrated in detail, as a witness for
the prosecution. the secrets he claims
to have learned during his term Of
employment as an agent Of the United
Railroads. His testimony which re
lates to an early period in the history
Of the graft prosecution. already In
wolves the names of several persons
more or less prominently identified
with the defense and there is a prom
Use of revelations more sensational
when he resume the stand tomorrow.
Helms had scarcely started his mar
rative when there ensued a Legal
wranglc that has had no parallel in
the five months that have elapsed
since the trial was commenced. The
spectators We're hardly aware Of the
important issue involved when counsel
ON both sides, with flushed faces and
voices raised to angry pitch We're en-
gagged in a legal battle that was waged
for nearly an hour. Judge William p.
LaWlor finally ruled that Helms evil
dence was admissible. He testified
that he had come to tho city in re-
sponsc to a request by Attorney Louis
NJ Hoeffler early in May. 1907, at the
time the first trial Of TREY l.. Ford,
cpunscl for the United Railroads, had
been commenced. Hoeffler, he said,
instructed him to watch everything
done by the prosecution and report
the Information. Later he said he
had reported directly to William M
Abbott. general attorney for the uni
ted Railroads, who authorized him to
engage assistants and paid him. IT
was during the trial, he declared, thai
he spoke to Calhoun, who authorized
him to engage on automobile to fol
low Burns. motorcycles having failed
in the work,
Helms said he had induced f., 4.
Platt, a Burns employe. to furnish him
with copies and originals of letters,
kilograms and report on Jurors from
Burns office. Abbott, according to
the witness paid him $500 a mon,l
from the middle Of 1907 until August
81. 1908. during which time he al
legged Plat supplied kilograms in code
and other wires from officers who were
0atching Eugene Schmitz, former
mayor, hen in Europe and from tn
men who We're seeking A.. *. Dct-
weller, the convicted telephone mag
nate. The witness said that Abbott
offered to give Plat $25 extra if he
would secure a copy of a letter from
Burns to Frank A.. Leach, superin-
tendent Of the mint, who had sup
piled the prosecution with information
regarding the payment of 100000 to
the United Railroads in this city.
Rudolph Spreckels after IA brief
cross examination today was excused
until tomorrow when he agreed to
produce the accounts of money he eN-
pended in aid of the prosecution as
fcquestcd by the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
TIMBER ESTIMATE IN
LINCOLN
of Local District Of
fees of Forest Service Re-
turns From important Work
on GaIIinaS Division.

Mir. Calkins Of the forest service re-
Gently returned to tho district head
quarters here after completing an es-
innate of the timber of the
Gallinas division of the Lincoln ma
tionai forest. There are already 4
couple of timber sales In operation in
the Gallinas mountains and an add
tional application was received for
timber lying ON the north side Of the
mountain. Mr.. Calkins, who 81
charge of the reconnaissance party,
had to decide whether II was desira-
BILE to make further sales from his
forest, and also. to what extent, This
was particularly important in view Of
the rapid settlement, under the vari-
Gus land acts. of the ncighboring
country. and the consequent demand
for fuel and for lumber for building
purposes. MIR. Calkins says that the
object OF this examination was. there
fore, principally to secure an accurate
estimate of the available timber sup
ply; to recommend a definite hmlta-
ton for an annual cut, as well as TO
improve the general timber sale adj
ministration. 1t is estimated that
theer Is a total stand of 24,050 NJ. feel
h. NJ. of western yellow pine sawtim-
Der on the Gallinas mountains; that
Der on the Gallinas mountains; that
NJ. feet B.. NJ. a year the amount that
can safely be cut annually is 24O NJ.
feet B.. NJ. The present minimum
price for sawtimber on the lincoln l.
SO per thousand feet. According to
the forest officers ii offers good OPP
po~rtunities for a conservative business
man to put in a small sawmill TO sup
DIV the needs of the local settlers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his SalespoopIe and endeayor to
run his business with no one
10 make sales, or tell prospec-
tive buyers about the stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
DENTISTS.

Z. l.. HUST-
Physician and surgeos
<ooms s and 3, N. I. Armi1o basia
ing. Albuquerque. ". M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
OF Eastern Maine Hold AII-day SEES
sion in This City Friday.

The chief operators of New England
Telephone CO., of Eastern Maine met
in Waterville Friday and held an al
day session at the Christian Science
hail in the Savings Bank building
About 81 of the operators from the
Eastern section We're present The
meeting was called chiefly for the
purpose of stimulating the chief OPP
orators interest in the work and t.
get a uniform understanding of the
new tariff book which is soon to Be
come effective. r. f. Walker and
K. ,. Lippincott of general su-
per1rtendents office of Boston were
present and addressed the meeting
The following papers were read
"Handling of Severe Criticism Miss
Leader, Lewiston; Selection of Appl
cants and the Best Plan for teaching
New Operators With the Least Inter
ference to Service Without the Aid of
a Regular School, Miss Searles, Ban
gor; Promotion of Good Fellowship
Between Operators, Supervisors and
Chief Operators Without Lowering the
Discipline Standard, Miss Brown, Wa
terville: Campaign for Efficiency in
a Large Office" Mr.. Bigelow, Portland
'"rhe Importance Of Good Night and
Sunday Service" Mr.. Gilmartin, as
sstant traffic chief, Portland; "VaIue
t. a Chief Operator of Toll Service
Observations" Mr.. Dodge. division SUI
pervisor Of traffic
In the evening an informal reception
was held at the roms of the New Eng
land Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Church Notices.

Christ church 9th Sunday after Easter
-Eogation sunday: Holy Communion.
80 A. NJ; morning prayer. sermon, 100:
Sunday school at l.. Mass meeting at 3
p NJ in connection with Laymen's
Christian convention. Evening prayer.
address. at !.
ST. Andrews. Pittston 18th Sunday af-
ter Eastern: Holy Communion at $40
A. NJ.
n. F.. church. Randolph Rev. c. E.
Jcmes pastor Morning service at 1880
with sermon by the pastor; subject: God
Consciousness: evening service at WITH
sermon by the pastor; subject; Life s
Pilgrmage:" chorus choir Prof. X. y.
Conant leader: Sunday school following
morning service. Blackboard talk by w.
f.. Cleaves superintendent. Mission sun
PIES meeting at SIS. Mrs, W. +. Cleaves
leader. Social meeting Tuesday evening
at 80 led by the pastor.
Services at the Congregational church:
Morning worship at 1870 with sermon ny
the pastor: subject: Value of Man
Sunday school at I1.i5: evening service.
conducted by the Notaries of the Holy
Cross. at o'clock; subject ~ the
WednsThaS ss syens ssfo1gs
as Related to Immigrants,
NJ T. chapel Chelsea. Rev. G. +. Jones
pastor: Sunday school at +; NJ: MISS
Ida Seares superintendent. MISSIONARY
Sunday. Offering for mission work. .: 1Tr,
Ultimate Aim
FIRST Baptist church. l.. II. Clarke,
pastor Public worship at 100 with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject Ihe Lay
mans Conviction" Sunday school at T.
Junior at 5: evening service at Mid
week prayer meeting at 80 wednesday,
evening.
Free Baptist church. Rev. w. W. Hay .
den. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
,a30 A. NJ. subject: The Next step:
Sunday school at 11.45: Junior society
meeting at Z. NJ: Senior society meet.
in" at =. NJ: GOSPEL service with Shor'
address by the pastor at I P. M; Wednes-
uay evening service at 80 O'Clock bro. u, y,
erhood meeting Friday evening at ""'
O'Clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. ST.
ice at los subject of lesson sermon
"Mortals and Immoftals;" testimonial
meeting at 80 =. Nj. Wednesday.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopai
'r,rrh ro,. i r Clifford. pastor. Morn
ing worship with sermon by Rev. W. >
IJ.nes -. ~. OF Portland. at l0.3o A VI.
Sunday school and Clifford Bible class
for men at l. M: Junior League at >
NJ: devotional service of the EpWorth
League led by Clair V Head at p NJ:
sub iect: "Mountain-top Experiences.
Praise and gospel service led by "
Jones at P. NJ. Md-weep prayer meet
ing at 100 Wednesday evening. CLASS
meeting at 100 Friday evening.
| Winter Street chapel. Miss Glover o.
I.ivermore Falls will speak at the ehape
Sunday. May Is. at 1880 A. NJ. and a
. and y M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

F. w. MaXimon. the Russian minis
ter resident to Montenegro, has been
appointed minister at large to the
states of South America in succession
to NJ. Posol
Austin Chamberlain declared Friday
that there was no truth in the rumors
current in the Hobbies of the House of
Commons at London Thursday night
that Joseph Chamberlain, his father,
had suffered relapse.
Thirty priests. coming from all over
the United States, led 10000 celebrants
in a grand march Thursday in Carey.
ohio crossing the ceremonies OF the
annual pilgrimage to Church of Our
Lady of Consolation.
The American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions has received word
of the sudden death of Mrs. Harvey Z.
Hazen of the Medura mission. South In
dia. April 9. at Kodaikanal. Mr.. and Mrs
Hazen had completed nearly p years OF
service in the mission and were to cele
| brate their silver wedding April Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Church Notices.

Old South Congregational church. Pro-
fessor Frank Woodruff of Bowdoin Col
lege will preach at 1899 A. NJ. and I p NJ
st. Matthews church Rev. w. F. Lv-
ingston, rector. (Fifth Sunday after Eas-
teri Morning service at 1870 O'Clock
Sunday school at las A. N.
First Baptist church. Rev Z. F. Tur-
ner pastor. Preaching at 1870 A. NJ.
subject: This One Thing l Do Even
ing service. subject: Does 1t Pay?"
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev H. L
Nichols, pastor. 1920 public worship and
sermon by pastor: l. NJ. Sunday school
a new contest is on: 8 Junior League:
mission study class: : celebration of the
10th anniversary of the Epworth League
Address by pastor. subject: For Chris,
and the Church and installation OF
newly elected officers.
First Cniversalist church. Rev J. w
Steele. pastor. Children's day service a
1879 A. NJ. The rite of baptism will b.
administered: also an opportunity giver
| for the reception of members into tn,
church A Short sermon and music ap
propriate to the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Piano Recital This Afternoon.

Following is the program of a piano
recital to be given by pupils of Miss
Helen Brown this afternoon:
Piano Duet Charge of the Milans Bohr
Helen and Gertrude Luce.
Solo. Off to the Circus, Sawyer
Bernice Allen
Solo. IIlfin Dance. Rathbur
Carl Dean
Vocal Solo.
Catherine Curlicr
Solo. Nalse Arabesque. Lack
Florence Dyer
Duet Eddie Sheehan, Miss Brown
Solo. Beatrice Fuller
Solo. A May Day. Rathbur
Ethel Quinn
Solo. Concert Waltz.
Edna Moody
Vocal Solo. Catherine CurTicr
Solo. Fairies Birthday,
Eddie Sheehan
Solo. Snap Dragon. klebel
Clyde Cottle
Solo, Nalse Impromptu hachmanr
Helen Luce
Duet, March
Maizie Rollins. Miss Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
FarminqdaIe 20; Randolph 16.

The Farmingdale Grammar school
baseball team defeated the Randolph
Grammar school team on the Randolph
grounds Friday afternoon by a score
OF 20 to 16 The features of the game
We're the pitching of Wing and the
work of Dulac behind the bat for the
visitors, and the work of Williams OF
Randolph in the box. The following
was the batting order of the two
teams:
Farmingdale-A. Dulac, C; Turner D.
IS; Wing, IS, p; j. Stonier, Id; C.
dStonier. 2b; Foster, 3b; Cusick, RI;
Brann, IF; Blair, Of; L. Dulac, eff Hick-
ey, IT
Randolph-Peaslee, c; Williams, p,
Sc; G. Goldberg, IS, p; c. Levitt, 1b;
Goldberg, 2b; Brown. 3b; Bowling, Ii;
Cheney, CT; Brooks, If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Meeting Of Commercial
And Improvement Society.
Addresses by Members Of The
CITY Board Of Trade,
Much Interest Shown, Attendance
Large and Goo d Should Result.

The meeting of the Commercial and
Improvement League held in the din
ing room OF Forest hall Thursday even
ing was largely attended. three score
of South Gardeners most progressive
citizens being present, besides a dozen
members of the Gardiner Board of
Trade. After partaking of sandwiches
and coffee and the cigars having been
passed the meeting was called to order
by the president, Alderman Norris Pat
ten, who introduced as the first speak
er of the evening Hon. George w. Hes
elton, who in graceful and felicitiouS
phrase conveyed the good wishes of
the other wards of the city for this.
the highly favored. at present depress-
ed, but yet hopeful Ward VI.
Hon. Edwin L. Russell was then call
cd upon and spoke interestingly of the
work Of the Gardiner Board of Trade
and cited it as an example of self help
and of what a people might accom-
plish in furthering the business in
terests of a city or town when all had
a mind to do what they could, be it lit
tie or much
The president next introduced Coun-
ty Attorney Guy A. Hildreth. who ex-
pressed himself as hopeful that in due
| time there would be a return of pros
perty to South Gardiner through the
| Introduction of new business enter
prises.
| E,x-MayOr Charles A. Knight most
heartily endorsed the sentiments of his
| fellow members of the Board of Trade
and expressed himself as delighted
to be present at the gathering that
evening ana to meet so many citizens
of Ward VI.
| NJ. A. Haraden followed Mr.. Knight
with one of his uniquely bright anG
| busy speeches creating much enthusi
assn by his sanguine, hopeful words.
| Dan S. Weeks expressed the pleasure
| and appreciation of the Commercial
ana Improvement League at the pres
ence of such large delegation from
| Gardiner. Among others who spoke
briefly were DR. Moves. Mr.. Lincoln
F. s. Smith, James f. Patten, Rober
| LawtOn.
The attendance and interest at thi:
meeting was very gratifying to the
members of the Commercial and I'm
provcment League. 1t is hoped to have
1 another or many another such gath
| erines in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
WINTHROP.
High School Wa /. } i! Hail.
DWELL This Afternoon.
- n = = = :.
Mrs. Il. {. Foster EateIiains On
Birthday Anniversary.


Mrs. H. E. Foster entertained a par
ty of friends at dinner Thursday even
ing in honor of her birthday anniver-
ssrv: The liable was beautifully deco
rated and an elaborate repast was
served Mrs. Foster was literally re-
membercd with gifts, including sever
al beautiful bouquets of flowers, and
silver olive fork from the guests
Her Sunday school class, ranging in
ages from to 10 years, remembered
her with flowers and a beautiful gold
belt buckle. The guests at dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Libby. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Webb and Mrs. ]. H. Pinkham.
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson is visiting
relatives in Hartland.
Mrs. Murray Parrish and Miss Agnes
Parrish passed Wednesday in Lewis
ton.
Z. w. Wentworth and E. p Libby
made fishing trip Wednesday to Echo
lake, Fayette.
Miss Helen Gale has returned from d
visit in Waterville and Fairfield
Mrs. Frances of West Gardiner is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Knight
Elmer Gordon of Augusta visited rel
atives in town Thursday.
A good ball game is looked for Sat
urday when Winthrop High will meet
Hallowell High on the home grounds
Hallowell is rated as strong team and
the Winthrop lads have been putting
up gilt-edged game. This is the first
time these teams have met this sea-
son.
The ia tho lat OF
Winthrop Center has been rented to
Frank E. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor has NOV
| ed there with his family and is rush
ing the farming. Mrs. Floyd and her
daughter, Mrs. Smith. board with them
| and will receive their friends at their
| old home as usual.
The Ladies' Whist Club was enter
| tained by Mrs. D. X. Merrill Tuesday
| evening. Mrs. c. H. Shaw was the win
ner with a score of 81.
| a special car carried quite a party
from Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge
| to the district meeting at Augusta
| Wednesday evening. Among the party
| were Miss ROsamond Haynes, Mrs.
Rose l.. Ptummer. Mrs. H. r. Benson.
Misses Susan and Edith Benson, Miss
| Hazel Shaw, Miss Vesta Stockford
| Miss Maud Taylor, Miss leila Murray,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Murray, J. II
Wellman, MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Longfel-
| low. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Leighton Mr..
and Mrs. John Tail, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
| Foster, ]. NJ Towle, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
| c. Reade. Mrs. Nellie Maxwell Mrs.
Sara LaCroiX. Miss Mabelle Stockford.
| Miss Myrtle Berry. Miss Annie Lind
say. Mrs. Guy Berry, Mrs. Maude Ma
coinber. Fred Shaw, Herbert Pinkham
/ Mrs. Martha Martin, Mrs. Elenorf,
Rice, Howard Frost, Mrs. ]. H. Bates
Mrs. Lucinda French and Christopher
| Putnam.
| Rev. c. F. Sargent and Mrs. Nellie
Page with J. H. McIlroy as alternate.
will represent the Congregational
church May 1920 at the Warren
church, WestbrOok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
THE LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT.
Pre- convention Union Meeting to b
Held Here Tomorrow.

Preparatory to the great Laymen' 5
Christian Convention to be held ut
Portland May 2o-23 local sentiment
concerning the event will be crystal
lied by mass meeting of all the
churches of the city at Christ church
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. This
service ought to be one of the most
largely attended religious services ever
held in Gardiner. The fact that it's pur-
pose is to broaden and deepen spiritual
life in laymen should be sufficient
reason to secure the cooperation of
every earnest Christian in the city.
Such cooperation as will express it
self in some practical way to make
the meeting success. The ministers
of the city will do their utmost to Sc
cure tle largest possible attendance.
Robert II. Gardiner will give the prin-
cipal address. MI. Gardiner as presi-
dent of st. Andrews brotherhood is
leading in Il noble Christian work
which bears upon the Laymen's
Movement. His position in laymcn's
work places him where he sees and
what is likely to be undertaken. He
can sneak out of his own experience us
with authority. His viewpoint from an
interienominat;ona phase III the sub
jeCt will be of great value. Others
will also doubtless make remarks.
Preceding the convention as it does
this union gathering may give promise
of a larger and more enthusiastic meet
ing after the convention when tn" To-
cal delegates may report the results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Central I'd 70; Highland I'd 10.

Central Street second was the Win
ner Of d spirited game with Highland
Avenue second on the Highland ave-
nue. grounds Friday afternoon, II to 10
Mcclure ard McMullen were the Cen.
trail street boys who distinguished
themselves, while Fuller, the second
baseman of the Highland avenue nine
covered himself with glory. The bat
ting order:
Central Street second-DeSmond, C
Sagcr, p; Brown. 1b; McMullen, SIS, If
Mcclure, 2b; Brisk, 3b X. Sagcr, If
IS; Blake. IF; Bryant, cf.
Highland Avenue second-Halverson
|c. If; Collins, p. s.; Smith. 1b; Fuller
| 2b; Wakefield, SIS; McCurdy. 3b; Ash
| ION, IT. C.; tanter, CT; Delaware, CT
| Kelly, RI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

Many friends in this city will be
grieved to learn of the death of Mrs.
Clara f. Anderson, formerly of this
place which occurred at Kansas City.
Mo-. last Sunday. She was a daughter
of the late Mark Johnson. The hus-
band q daughter Miss Florence. and
two sons. Otto and Robert. a sister.
Mrs. Alexander Doyle of New York.
and q brother, Lieut.. H. A. Johnson
of Worcester, Mass. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
HAtlOWELl,
Negotiations for Idle Cot
ton MaI Progressing.
Condition Of |. " Payson, ST.,
Shows Improvement.
Deaths Of Mrs. Clara Anderson and
Henry G. Hamilton.

Dr. H. A. Milliken and F. S. Wingate
of the Board of Trade. who were sent
to investigate the standing of the par
ties VINO are negotiating for the idle
cotton mill, have returned with salts
factory reports. The parties were again
in town yesterday looking over the
property Negotiations are on The bah
will be kept rolling. Other interests are
looking this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
WA7ERvILLE.

According to all reports the Maine
Central railroad company will rebuild
the portion Of the paint shop which was
destroyed by fire Wednesday evening
as soon as possible. The insurance
companies have yet to adjust the loss
which will probably be total. AS the
company has at present a large amount
of work on hand. they are hndered by
the present condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Sudden Death of Henry c. Hamilton

John S. Hamilton of this city received
the announcement of the sudden death
Of his brother. Henry G. Hamilton.
which occurred in Winthrop. Mass.
yesterday. No particulars We're re
ceived. Mr.. Hamilton was Il years Of
age. He formerly lived at Gardiner
and was city marshal there for a num-
Der of years. j. S. Hamilton left this
morning for Winthrop to attend the
fu:lera!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

A slight political buZzing was evil
cent FRIDAY as premonIIlon of the
Special election for city marshal on
Monday. A considerable amount of po-
ntical work for both candidates will
doubtless he done today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

Ihe music at the Randolph M. Z
church Sunday evening will be con-
Quoted by Prof. r. A. Conant. The pas
tor of the church, Rev. G. E. Jones, will
deliver short sermon on LIES Pill
grlmage." The sermon will be. preceded
by brief illustrated Bible talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

With his 25th birthday still to come
William n. Aubuchon. Jr., of st. Louis
is said to have made a little more thar
100000 by following the lead Of James
A. Patten in wheat deals. out Of a
working capital of less than $1,000. Au-
buchon traded exclusively on three
cent margins. He declines to admit how
much less than $1,000 he invested but he
turned his capital many times and re
invested all of his profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

jackson Bros "Ambrosia'' chocolates
come into mind today; rich goods and
only Zoe ID. Have you Tried Them
Maybe you prefer Essex Sweets at &c;
some do, others even call for ITtopias.
Nothing higher need be called for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

John Lord of Springfield. Mass, who
for number of years past has been
passing his summers in Hallowell, ar
rived last night and received hearty
welcome from old friends at the Hal
lowell House, which is his headquar-
tiers. Mr.. Lord is a gentleman of leis-
ure. fond of hunting and fishing and
always has good story to tell.