davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-13
McCammon's Score Best


Although they started out late. Ormsby
McCammon, Chevy Chase, and C. B. Mac
Donald, Garden City, are two who are
likely to qualify with the first eighty
McCammon, who finished the course at
go o'clock, turned in the best score Of
the morning round. having completed the
course in IS. The scores of McCammon
and macdonald follow:
Out, 4 4 4 3 6 4 4 8 4, 3S. In, 5 4 3
5 4 4 5, 81. Total. IS.
c. B. Macdonald. Garden City-Out. 8
% 4 6 4 5 B ), AZ. In, 4 4, 8.
Total, g.
Other scores:
]. II. Wheghan, Garden City-Out. s
8877 76 4 81. In, 4,
Miss Charlotte r. Harrington Of Mime
5 8. As. In, D . D 8.
38. Total. 80.
C. L. Fraiiey, Chevy Chase-Out, ) 4 3
2 3 9 6 8 3, AZ. In, 5 ) 7 4, At.
Total, 80.
T. H. Barry, Chevy Chase+4. 81. Total,
o.
F. Dec. Faust. Chevy Chase-47. 40.
Total. 9B.
W. c. Thatcher. Columbia-56. Al. To-
J. f. Ditson, Chevy Chase-oo. 40. To-
c. Fl. Chasmar, Columbia-55. 81. To-
tai. 1O6.
c. Ieubkert Columbia-61, 80. Total.
III.
C. A. Watson, Columbia-51. 60. Total,
1O1.
other scores were: g. L. Thompson.
Columbia, Al 41-N. F. p. Waggaman
Columbia, As 47-95 c. D. Anderson. Ban
nockburn, 81 46-87. NJ. L. Gates. G.. c.,
"a 54-9S. r. e. S. Carlisle, Park Club,
A 43-S7 E. Ellis, Park Club. 40 1888.
J. L. Newbold, C. c., out, 8 4 5 3 Z ) 5 6 4
81 In. s 3 8 4 B 4 5 4 1-S9.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Scores turned in by early afternoon for
the first round follow:
Alien Lard, Chevy Chase-Out, 4 s A 5
5 3 g. 40. In, 4 3 3 5 4, 81. To-
tai, II.
w. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase-Out. 4 5 4
3 q ) 3. Al. In. 3 3 5 ) 2, 38
Total. Il.
J. c. Davidson. Columbia-out. 4 4 5
3 5 2, 81. In, 3 4 ) 4, A.
Total. 70.
T. NJ. Sherman, Yohnundasis-Out,4 45 5
ais 5 & A, A.. In, 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 3, 38
Total, 80.
w. r. Thurston. Apawamis-Out, s 4 5
3 5 3. 40. In, 5 5. Al.
Total 81.
NJ. Thompson, Chevy Chase-Out, 5 4 5
3 s 5 4. Al. In. ) 3 3, no.
Total 81.
H. v. sandford. columb.a-out, S
5 ) g 8, 43 In, ) 4 4 5 3 & 4, 49,
R. Weir, wilmington-out. 454s54
5, Il. In, 4 4, Al.
Total. 81.
w. ]. Travis. Garden City-Out. IS 4
8 4. Al. In, 4, %.
Total. S3.
}. H. Clapp, Chevy Chase-out. 4
& 6 3. A. In, 3 ). A.
Total. S6.
NJ. E. Danforth. Columbia-out. 4 4 )
S 5 8 1. 45. In, 5 g 4 4, A.
Total SO.
c. A. Weaver. Columbia-Out. 5 j 6 4
. !, A. In, ) 3 5 ). 42
Total, S6.
Charles Bohlen, Palmetto-Out 5 6 ; 4
4 6 ) 3. As. In. 5 4 5 4 q 4, A.
Total. SO.
c. w. Noyes. Brae Burn-Out. 4 5 5 q 6
8 4. 40 In. 5 ; ) 3, 3D.
Total. SO.
W. IS. MacCarty. Columbia-Out--5 443
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Friday at $1.95.

Mems English Welt $3.50
Grade Low or High 6hoes-all
feathers.
Boys $3.50 Grade Strictly
Hand-sewed Welt Tan Russia
Calf. Gun Metal Calf or Patent
Colt Swell Low Shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
ELLSWORTH PoSToFFICE.
More Money Allowed by Government
for Purchase Of Site.

Washington, March 22.-(S peciaD. =
An amendment to the general de-
ficirncy bill, just passed by Congress-
contains IA provision providing that
portion of the money appropriated by
Congress for the repair of the post
office and custom house at Ellsworth
Me. may be used for the purchase Of
additional land. The total amount of
the appropriation is 100000.
The amendment, which was secured
through the efforts of Congressman
Burlegh in response to a desire of
residents, of Ellsworth. provides as
follows:
That the amount heretofore au-
thoriZed for the enlargement. extension,
rc.nodeling, or Improvement of the
post office and custom house at Els
worth. Nc. so much thereof as may be
necessary shall be available for the a.
urisition of additional land. Provided.
That the limit of cost heretofore fixed
shall not be exceeded in the acquisi-
ton of said site and the enlargement.
extension remodeling. or Improvement
of said post office and custom house.
The appropriation was originally
passed in the Public Buildings Bill of
last session of which committee Con-
gresham Burleigh is ranking men,
Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23

not suffer from unfair competition
from foreign soil. IF they do not give
us an equal chance in their markets
with an: other nation he said, I'VE
do not propose to allow them to come
ir1n on" markets at the minimum
ra+C% o." III lrkctS are the greatest IN
Il +" vor'' We are the greatest con-
suners. tie grcltCct buyers of any
nation - cartr."
NJ. PAYNE offered substitute for
Section OF he bill The substitute, he
| sad, is intended to dispose of the crit
iciSl.i which has been made that the
minimum duties would apply against
province or colony which discrimi-
mates in it's tariff in favor of the moth
er country. 1t was contended that this
would be unfair as the bill provides
for the free entry of American goods
and products into the Philippine is
lands. The substitute provides that the
maximum duties imposed by the bill
should not apply to the cases where
the preferential duties to other coun-
tries are those given by a province.
dependency or colony to mother
country only.
Questioned by Mr.. Sims (Tenn.), re-
Panama canal Mr.. Payne said that
ultimatly the canal would be source
of revenue. He did not, he said, be-
lieve in a large surplus, but he did
believe in fortifying the treasury 80
that no warrant Of the United States
will ever suffer the slightest danger
of remaining unpaid for single min
ute after it is presented"
Abiding to a newspaper report that
the treasury would be bankrupt now
if it had not been that Secretary Cor
teyou had held back $50,00O,OOO Mr.
Payne declared that inquiry had de-
veloped the fact that that statement
was made out of whole CLOTH" Every
warrant. he asserted, was being paid
regularly as it came to the treasury
Tor payment. The committee in pre-
pairing the bill, had guarded against
any raid on the treasury, he Bald.
Mr.. Rucker Mo, asked Payne If it
was true that the liquor interests were
strongly represented at Washington
during the preparation of the bill and
exerted their influence to prevent IN
additional liquor tax
Payne declared that no such lobby
appeared before the committee nor had
any briefs been filed with 1t bearing
on the subject. That the Michigan
delegation will make an effort to have
iron ore taken off Of the free list. where
it is placed by the Payne bill became
evident when Young, Mich, attacked
the testimony of Chairman Gary Of the
board Of directors Of the United States
steel Corporation, before the commit
tee. Young declared that Judge Gary's
statement that a royalty Of 10 cents
ton was paid on iron ore about 1897
was misleading.
Randel, Texas, asked Payne II plac-
ing. Of iron ore on the free list did not
practically give to certain furnaces
along the Atlantic coast the revenue
which was produced by iron ore duties.
Payne admitted that the furnaces
on the coast would get the benefit Of
the reduction.
After having been on his feet more
than four hours, Payne stopped speak,
ing and the House adjourned. He will
resume tomorrow. When he took his
seat he was applauded by his Republic
can colleagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
| BOY BURGLARS.
|I,uIhfu| Quartet hken
To State School
Ia Several Breaks CON-
4 1lIfed al Lisbon Falls.
III 10 kill and Rob Aged Man A.
Ieged...Ages IS to Is.

,;shon Falls, Me, March 22,-(Spe-
/ -Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh this
cannon took to Portland to commit
,o state school for Boys, Joseph
n,.odis or Hazen, as he is better
avn John Hill. Jr., Harold Curtis
nj Guy Curtis, four boys who We're
u. morning found guilty by Judge H.
coolidge of having broken into
,,,,ne Central freight cars, the Maine
r@rtral station, several stores, etc,
s,1 whom the officers claim had plans
ado to kill an aged resident of the
.a,rn in the hopes of securing his
money
rbe boys are IA and Is years of age
md have been committed to the school
,uriny their minority. John Weber,
rho was implicated with the boys in
.ha breaks ard who was arrested at
,ho same time, has been released dur
linz good behavior,
The boys and their ages are as fol-
nas Joseph Parads. - years old, son
# Joan Paradis: Harold. IS, and Guy,
/. sons of Walker Curtis; John Hill,
r. /, wears old. son of John Hill; John
wehber IA years old, son of Joseph
Wahhpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23

meal Mr. Roosevelt spent the evening
/ quietly, retiring early to be ready for
the start tomorrow morning.
a pretty incident, showing Mr. Roose-
velt's love for children and his readi-
ness, even when otherwise engaged, to
amuSC them. happened on the return
trip home today on the railroad. The
former Chief Magistrate had taken his
seat In an ordinary passenger coach
and was buSly engaged with his book
when Mrs. Warren Bowman, wife of
the Methodist minister at oyster Bay,
with her 4-year-old daughter Ruth,
came into the car in search of a seat.
This is Mr.. Roosevelt" said Mrs
Bowman, Stoping in front Of the for
mcr resident, and then she introduced
herself. In the meantime, little Ruth
clambered up on the vacant scat be-
side Mir. Roosevelt and stared at him.
Mr.. Roosevelt was delighted. patted
the littl" girl on both cheeks and asked
her t. spell his name. which she did
t. his great amusement
Ruth has a little brother named
W Ills" said Mrs Bowman, land he
is always talking about wanting to
go 10 Africa with you and shoot lions"
e wish could take him along" said
the former Chief Executive, and then
turning to the little girl he drew from
his pockets two half dollars and said
to her: Here is something for you and
here is something for Willis"
Mr.. Roosevelt then vacated his seat
that Mrs Bowman might sit with her
child and took a seat Just in front be-
side an Old Negro. who was quite
overawed by his distinguished fellow
Passenger who sat beside him.
one of the last visitors to call on Mr..
Roosevelt at oyster Bay was NJ, f.
Crorn Of North Creek. the Adiron-
dack guide and driver, who brought
Mr. Roosevelt on the neck breaking
midnight ride from Adeacr to North
Creek, n Y, the night after the death
of President Mckinley.
ITS Just bully Of you to come, said
Mr. Roosevelt, shaking him warmly
by the hand as the guide stepped for
ward to met him at the railroad sta
ton
Mr. Roosevelt received many t"le-
gram, tonight from friends in all parts
of the country. wishing him Il fine trip
and a safe return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23

,to,.n,.nd Ohio. March Littl"
Willie Whitla. who has caused Inv p''
,ico nf the entire country endlfSN Noi
since he was kidnapped from Scii'"t ~
sharon last Thursday. vas r'tui '''" 80
hi. father at the Hollcndcn holel h''N
t,p;pbt at $50 O'Clock. In cohlp''ai'@'
lin an agreement entered INTO De
tween the kidnapped boys fathef ana
on agent of the kidnappers mere tou'H'
t,,o nov was placed on Il street car on
tho outs,5irts of the city and started "
a., h,ta, shortly after o'clock.
n,,,.n hovs G. w. Ramsey ana Ed-
.a M,honey. recognized the iad ''h
~ car and. taking him IN charS >
c,foducted him to his father VII" Nc7
=, u.ai,inr according to pre-arrahS-
nd MAN. which he had foilo"c" "' WV
,,iotation of the kidnapperS.
The boy wandered ABOUT '' ,;,,
Iobby until announced ioi - ..,o,
MOS asking bell boys lor ms +,
before the latter knew MS ~" ,,.t,:.,a
no hia FOYER. The moment WI H.,
hcard that strange BOY was ~ L.
hotoI sauntering about III
r,,bion he rushed across INC o'
,,r,sned him in his arms anu
ed his face with kisses. .. ,,,ire
GU IN ,'' the meantime Willie was e. penn, +,
,,rod for his return 10 HIS i"'
,rha woman at the cana! 50 :.,.
.1.,re bcr duty. She comhuh'c'',,"
w., o,ntors of the boy ana t"'"
.,,,,+ tho father had made no
t..., them. The kidnappers "Si
~ .ha Rut Mr.. Whitla deciihes u
an,.. tbe woman in charge Oh 'iie oo,'
nam ln,,,n .n store. and almost dares th>
le, ,;'o 70 find her. So the boy waa
i,unnsht from the hiding piace- nv iie. -
.as y, one knows-to car iiiie u
w. aast end of the city, when "ou';.
.he e' lin, into town quickly. the kih'
pl'ns according to Willie Were
nanrfu, enough The mysterious o','
c.N 80 vounsster skipped in scnooi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
MR.. ROOSEVELT Will
SAIL THIS MORNING,
Final Preparations Completed and He
Will Start Early big Crowd Plans
To See Ex-PreSident Off on Trip.

oyster Bay, y. Y. March 2o-Aftpr
strenuous day which was taken uu
chiefly with the final arrangements for
his African expedition. Ex-Prcsitenl
Theodore Roosevelt spent tonight with
his family at Sycamore Hill.
All is in readiness for the long Jour
ney upon which he is to set out to-
morrow; the baggage was put aboard
the steamship Hamburg today and at
ter inspecting the quarters set aside
for him aboard the vessel. Mr. Roose-
welt returned to oyster Bay with his
Wife and children.
With his family Mr.. Roosevelt will
take an early train tomorrow for New
York and will go thence to the Ho-
bokcn pier to board the Hamburg The
party will be taken from the New York
terminal of the Long Island Railroad
to the entrance of the pier at Hobokrn
in the automobiles of Douglas Robin
son. Mr. Roosevclt's brother law.
While Mr.. Roosevelt is grateful for
the spirit OF demonstration which has
been planned for his departure by hun
dredS of people who want to cheer him
as the Hamburg slips out into the
stream and heads SeaWard down the
bay. he reiterated the hope today that
his leave taking might be regarded as
that of Il strictly private citizen and
that it be considered no unusual oc-
casion. Mr. Roosevelt said that no
matter how many came to the pier be
would not make q speech.
A delegation of the local town board,
headed by Chester Painter. presented
to Mr. Roosevelt this evening an en-
crossed resolution commencing him as
a citizen and fellow townsman. This
affair at Sycamore Hill, which only
lasted few minutes. was the last pub
lie funotion in which Mr.. Roosevelt will
take part before going away.
When the delegation went down the
hill in the twilight the figure of Mr..
Roosevelt. who was standing on
knoll near the house. could be seen
silhouetted against the darkening sky
and watching the ribbon of dark WattG
of Long Island sound that cleaned
here and there in the dusk.
The former head of the nation then
turned to the house and sat down 10
supper with his family. The evening
meal time passed quickly in the good
cheer of family life and none was more
happy than Mr.. Roosevelt. After me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
DEMOCRATIC CRlTtcI1M.
They Fail to Find Least Particle Of
Good in the Measure.

Washington, March 22.--That the
Payne tariff bill will increase the cost
Of living that II Is crude. indefinite.
sectional and rrohibitive and that 1t IL
an open challenge to trade war with
every other nation on earth, are some
Of the. criticisms of that measure made
by the Democratic members Of the
ways and means committee In the MI
nority report submitted to the House
by the minority leader. Champ Clark,
today.
The report is severe arraignment OF
the revision which the Payne bill pro-
poses. The countervailing duty provi-
sions for coffee and petroleum, the
maximum and minimum features, the
Cuban reciprocity clause and the WOOL
en-, glass, agricultural and sugar sched-
ules are bitterly attacked.
"There are many chahges-for the
tContinued on Page TwsNs.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
CHANGE OF CORPORATION
LAWS OF THE STATE.
Proposed by Senator Wheeler. Resolve introduced
For Payment Of Cost Of Agency Investigation.
The Wild Cat Bill Causes Laughter.

ger of the indiscriminate distribution
of samples of medicine. The committee
on temperance reported ought to pass
upon the act to make uniform the stan
darG relating to the percentage of al
cohol in intoxicating liquors.
In the House Monday a petition was
presented from the Waterville Central
Labor Union, Frank a. Sleeper, prcsi
dent. in favor of the Dunn bill, 50
called relative to the election of Judges
hy the direct vote of the people.
Commissioner of Highways. Paul d.
Sargentjs engaged in making a series
of bulletins upon number of subjects
connected with the work of the high
way department. Among the subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
Maine LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTY.FOURTH SESSION
SENATE.

Monday, March %, 1909
Senate called to order by the Pres
il, ut
Prayer by Rev Mr.. McCabe Of Au-
gusta
Journal of the previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
House Bills Read and Assigned.
An Act to amend the charter of the
city of Old Town and provide for a
referendum to the legal voters of the
city OF Old Town. (On motion by Mr..
Mullen of Penobscot, this bill was ia
bied.)
An Act in relation to equity proce-
durc. blouse Amendment A adopted
in concurrence. On motion by Mr.. Has
tings of oxford, this bill was tabled)
Resolve in favor of F. Fl. Hoar.
special messenger to the Speaker of the
House.
An Act to amend Chapter 50 of the
Public Laws of 1905, relating to conta-
giouS diseases among cattle.
An Act to amend Section A Of Chap
ter of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter TIA of the Public
Laws of 1907. relating to the assess
ment and collection of taxes on lands
in place not Incorporated.
An Act to amend Sections %. 81 and
Al of Chapter of the Revised Statutes
relating to taxation of telephone and
telegraph companies.
An Act to amend Sections AZ and A
of Chapter s of the Revised Statutes
as amended by Chapter 1877 of the Pub
lie Laws of 1907 relating to taxation
of express companies,
An Act to amend Sections SO. 70 of
Chapter 8 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to taxation of collateral inheri-
tanceS
An Act creating the Maine Forestry
district and to provide for protection
against forest fires therein.
An Act to amend Chapter 140 of the
Revised Statutes relating to coroners'
inaucsts and the appointment Of medl-
cal examiners.
An Act to prohibit gas companies in
tho cities of Bangor and Brewer from
charging meter rents.
An Act to Incorporate the Farming
ton Falls Water Co.
An Act relating to collection of State,
county and district taxes.
An Act to incorporate the Suburban
water district of Pennington. Maine.
CHou:e Amendment A adopted in con-
CURRENCY
Resolve in favor of committee on
bills in third reading. for clerical as
sistance.
Resolve in favor Of the University
of Maine.
Resolve for the maintenance" OF state
bridges located in the city OF Old Town
and the town of Milford.
Resolve in favor Of the SECRETARY OF
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23

which will be taken up are 1.-THE Inn
portance of Country Roads," Roads
administration" The Duties Of Select
men ard Commissioners Towards the
Roads" and Road Accounting" The
bulletin will be issued about the middle
of April i'll season to be Of aid to the
selectmen. and town commissioners in
spring work upon the roads. The State
highway Commissioner is also engaged
in new complication of data concern
ms rock crushing plants owned in the
State. This data is gathered in order
to give information in response to ma,
ny inquiries. which have come to the
highway department regarding the cost
of rock crushing plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
WILLIE WH|TLA IS
RESTORED To PARENTS.
Placed on Car in Suburbs Of Cleveland
And Sent to Hotel in City, Where
Father is Waiting For Him.

boy fashion toward tho trolley me.
\ few rods from the car lire the
man stopped the boy. Pulling pair
of smoked glasses from his pocket ne
adjusted them to the lads head with
the remark: You'll look better in
these" The sides of the black yarn
cap were pulled carefully over the boy $
ears. A slip which Willie was to hand
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23

communication was received from
the secretary Of Sttae, transmitting
the Report of the Board Of Trustees
and Officers of the Maine Industrial
School for Girls, for the year ending
Nov. Is, 1908. con motion by Mr.. Eaton
of Washington the same was referred
to the committee on appropriations
ard Gnancial affairs)
A communication was received from
the secretary of State, transmitting a
list Of the public acts which have beer
approved by the Governor, as follows:
An Act for the Improvement of Free
High schools.
An Act to amend Chapter u" of the
Public Laws of 1867, relating to trans
uortation of public officials
Az Act relative to the appointment
OF school physicians.
IN Act to amend Section 50 Of Chap
ter Is of the Revised Statutes relating
to the payment for teachers services.
An Act amending and additional to
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes. re-
of vital statistics.
An At to prohibit cXpcctorition in
certain public places and C"nveyanc"s.
An Act relating to pleading dis
charge in harkruptcv.
An Act providin" for tn" better pro-
inetinn OF the people Of TIC state of
Maine from the disease known as tu-
b;rcul"siS.
CONTINUED ON Page TW")
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
STATE ABANDONS CASE.
sryant, With Aliases, Charged VIII
Trainwrecking Discharged.

lewiston, Me. March 22.-George
Albert Bryant, alias VIM. J. Tobin,
alias Jack Hurley, who was arrested
and charged with changing the switch
and light and wrecking the Pullman
last week, was discharged in the lower
court today when the State droppe |
the case. In explanation of the diff
ferent names he had given Bryant said
he used them because he had worked
for different railroads and left their
employ without recommendations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
OLD TOWN ELECTION.
Mayor E. g. Weeks, Rep, Re- electe'
For the Sixth Time.

Old Town. Me. March 22.-Mayor
Edgar B. Weeks. Republican. was re-
elected mayor of Old Town for the
sixth time today. The board OF alder
men will consist of eight Republicans
and two Democrats.
Mayor Weeks received 3I4 votes, his
opponent Charles w stephens, Demo-
crat having 31l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
WlYS JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page Ono.
LEGISLATIVE AND TELEGRAPH
Short Session of Maine i.egislature-Con
gressional News Roosevelt to Sail This
Morning-B"v Burglars Committed to
State School-Willie Whitla Returned
Home
Page Two.
VE-Proceedngs of Maine
House and Senate.
Page Three.
,LoCAL-Gardlner. Hallowell National
Home and Winthrop Local News.
Page Four.
TEl.EGRAPH-Rho Islands Clam
supply Has Given Out-Unusuai Efforts
10 Preserve Maine Cod and Lobster Fish
ees-Washington Chat-County News.
Page Five.
- EGTsLATIvE-Proce of Maine
house and Senate.
Page Six.
hDlTORIAL-Tlm Proposed Inheritance
a1aX-our EX-Presidcnt' Nacatipn-The
commission Plan for Cities-Maine Gossip
-fress Comments.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page Eight.
FINANCIAL AND LOCAL-Daily Mar
M Manu.Q uotations-Banquet at AUGUSTA
nouse-City Council Holds Busy Session,
Page Nine.
STATE-News and Personals from Ken
"eoec Towns-Grange News.
Page Ten.
,,LOtAl1-probatc uSements-
Unclaimed Letters-Briefs.
Page Eleven.
r nCAl.-knightS of King Artlur-kcat
estate Observation-Disclosures News.
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
THE: WEATHER.
FAlR-WARMER.

Washington March y. Forecast for
New England; Fair With slowly ris
ing temperature Tuesday and WcdneS-
day: moderate north to northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23
Boston ForecaSt.

Boston, March >. Force asst for Bo<-
ton and vicinity: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday: Eorthcrly to easteG!y
wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23

The committee on public health re-
ported Monday afternoon, ought to
pass upon the act relating to prohibit
ing publications relating to patent or
other medicines in language of immoral
tendency or ambiguous character, and
protecting the public against the dan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-23

GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING
ss,r tired nerves, weak digestions and
'o'u extremites is Sanford's Ginger.