davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAIL

OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
Northern mails, week days, close at 10 a.
%. and II 80 a. M. and 200, 80,
s 10 and 10 Is p. m. Open at 500 q. ~,
| II 90 m, and 90 D. m. On SundaysN orthsrn
mails close ct 10 9. M, 2SO, ana Nv
IN.
southern mails via Charlottesville close Al
ITO and 10 80 a. m, and 20, 4 80 and 10 10
.. m. Open at 500 q. N: and W p. m,
Southern mails, via Richmond, Gloss 81
| 8 as and 10 80 q. No., and $50, 7 IS and 10 80
o. m, Open ct s 8. m, IL m and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 10 q. N.
and 8 20 D, m. Open at u 30 and 30 D. N.
Alexandria and Bound Hill mails close al
80 a. M, and 20 p. N. Open at 900a. N.
and z % D. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close ct s 20 D.
N. 6ad 10 10 p. m. 0pen at 800 g. m. and
COOP. m.
Washington mails close st71O, am. s45
and II 80 9. M, and 2 90, 2 80.
5 is and 10 Is D. N. Open at 500 q. M,
1900 m. and % D. IN. and $50 p. m.
Office HOurB-0pen at 500 q. m. Close 81
500 D. m.
Sunday HOurs-0Dsn at sOOs. m. Clos.
at 10 90 q. 70.
Carriers Echedale-C Collection made on In:
side routes-6 IS and 10 90 a, N. and 8 90 ano
ESQ p. m. Flu route-615 8. m. and ~ p:
N. Sunday Collection As p. n. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 3. m. ana closs
1000 q. m.
Deliveries made sOOAm. 12Q D. m. and
90 o. m.
All mail shouId Be In the ofics IA mInutsr
,sfors cur indicated Erus Tor clc1ins,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Dickens Full Name.

Charles Dickens was christened
Charles John Huffam, or Huffman,
as ii IS enormously entered in the par
ish register But when he became IA
NOUS lie dropped the last two Chris
tian names, as he desired to be known
as plain Charles Dickens, a wish re-
spected on his tombstone in WestmiD
ster abbey, by his biographer and
friend John Forster and by the scru-
pulously accurate Dictionary Of Ma
tional Biography.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
- HAItEDAnal
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave Union Station Alexsrdr,s
In Eject January 1tts. 1910
EAItHpanal

In Eject January lith, 1869.
n B-Followiug schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guarantssl
| 7;47 A. NJ. Daily Local between Washing.
ton and Danville.
500 A. M.-Daily--LocaI for Harrison.
burg, and way stations.7
9.l7 A. M.-Daily-U. 8. Fast Mail. Stop,
only for passengers for points south at which
scheduled 70 stop. Fin class coaches, sleep
ers 70 Birmingham snd drswins.room sleep
eIs 70 New Orleans. Dining car service.
AT P. N. Dsily-Washington and Florids
limited. Sleeping cars between New York, An
gusta Aiken ano Jacksonville. Through
rrst-cla' coaches between Washington aud
jacksonville. Dining car service. Tourist to
Californi tri-weekly.
4:32 p. N.-Week Days-IcceI for Har.
sisonburg and way stasions on ManAssa
6;l2 P; M.-Dsily-LOcaI for wasrsnsoa
and Charlottesville.
tanoogs Limited (via LynchbuYqS. First
class coach and sleeping cars 70 Roanoke
KNOXVILLE, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep
er to Birmingham and New Orleans. Wash.
ington TO Roanoke. Dining car service.
| llO2 p. h.-Daily-New York and New
Orleans Limited. All Pullman train. clu5
and observations cars to New Orleans. Sleso.
\ eIb W Asnevlie, ALlanta,anf New Oyieala
Sleeper to Charlotte. Dinins car ueryiee.
through trans from the South srrive q A.
| exandria 6:I3 and 6:38 A. N. sursl9.9S p. n
8:13. and 1923 P. 81. daily, Harrisonburg
1908 P. 81. week days and OF; P. N, daily,
From Charlottesville 1853 A. ".
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria wv. so. Station 500 A
NJ snd 500 /; III. week days, and 4 80 P.
NJ. daily r BiUemont; 636 p M. week
days for Leetburp; 9:22 A. NJ. On Sundays
only for Blue mont
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
nan reservation, etc., apply 10
WILLIAM g. LEHEW, Union Ticks
Agent, Alexandria, Va,
.. II. ACkERT, Vice Pres. and Gen, Mgl
| 3. II. HARDWICK, Pass. TraH. Mgr,
". II; TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. 3. BROWN, General Agent.
1 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Washington S0uthern r.

Schedule In eject Jan. 4th, 1909.
Trains leave Union Station for Wsshjn0tcs
and points north at OF, 8 % end 8 80 a. M,
IL Il, 2SO, SO7, s Is, and II So p. M, week
days
sundsys-s % and SSss. M, 1901, s OF,
8 IS sDc 1873 D. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at %, 81, 9 ~ and II 80 q. M, 4:02,
5 II Qccal), and SO D. M, week days.
Sundays 81, Z Is, and 922 q. m. 4 %,
sly (local), and 752 D. m.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at 80
a. m. week days.
NoTE Time Of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. TAYLOR.
TFaf Nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
For Diseases of the skin.

Nearly all diseases Of the skin such az
eczema, letter, salt rheum and bsrbers'
itch, are characterized by an ipterss
itching and smsrting, which often mskfs
life burden and disturbs sleep and
ret. Quick relief may be had BY ap.
plying CbamberlaIn's Salve. 1t sllsys
The itching and smartiug almost in
sally. Many cases have been cured
by i,s use. For sale BY w. F. Creigh
ton & Co., and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
oninion Of an Actress.

Miss Ellen Terry at reception once
talked about the innumerable women
who ask her to help them get on the
stage. THE fact is, she said, every
woman under thirty believes she is an
actress. and every actress" she add
ed, believes she is under thirty"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13

One day small Elmer observed five
funerals pass the house. After the
last one had passed he said, Mamma,
If we don't hurry up and die heaven
will be SO crowded we can't get in
Exchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Considerate,

"The most considerate wife I eve
heard Of" said the philosopher, twas
a woman who used to date all her let
tiers a week or so ahead TO allow hei
husband time TO post them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
A Hay Term Defined.

Miss Fondart-Jack, what do they
mean when they speak CT first water
diamond? Jack-One that-um-er-
one fresh from the mine-neyer been
soaked, you know.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES


VIRGINIA. in the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court Of the city of Alexan-
dria, on the 18th day of February, 1909.
LOdia A. Cutshaw
VS.. In chaneefy.
Emma r. Cutshaw,
Memo. The object Of this suit is to obtain for
complainant divorce from the bond Of matri-
mony from defendant and for general relief.
IT appearing by an sfidavit fled in this
cause thst the defendant, Emma K. Cutshaw.
is nonresident Of this state; II is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of this or.
der, and do what is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit, and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Alexau-
dIia Gazette a newspaper published in the
City OF Alexandfis, once week for four sue.
cessive weeks, and posted al the from. door Of
the Court House Of this eity.
Lewis II. MaChen, .. q. A copy-Teste
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13

CAPE COD CRANBERRIEs for sale
Zoe ouart bT J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13

50 dozen BROOMs, bought before The sd.
vtace for sale By J. c. 4lLBUkh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
In effect February rs, 1909.

Surgeons Rubber Gloves
E. :. LEADBEATER 4 SONS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
e.neh., for Desks in tho House.

Benches for Desks in the House.
When Congress meets again, not at
the coming special session but at the
regular session another winter, the
House of Representatives will meet
amid altogether different surroundings
than those for many years past. BY a
practically unanimous vote, no divi-
sion being demanded, the House has
voted to remodel it's hall, removing
the desks of the members and replac-
ing them with benches. The present
size of the hall will be reduced by
one-third, bringing the members and
especially the two political parties
physically closer together, SO that is
sues may be more closely Joined in de-
bate and so that speakers will be much
more easily heard.
This change has been proposed for
half century or more, and speaker
Reed was one of it's most earnest ad-
vocates. But the members have from
time to time rejected all plans for
remedying the defects for the present
imposing but far too spacious cham
Der. The construction of the new Of
flee building for the members, where
each member has an individual office
and which is connected with the Capt.
toll by a subterranean passage through
which members may quickly come to
the hall of the House when occasion
demands it, has been the most effec-
tive argument in bringing about the
coming change.
Both the English House of Commons
and the French Assembly are much
larger bodies numerically than our
House of Representatives, but both
meet in hall much smaller. With
desks for every member in the hall of
the House, the members have natural
ly done much writing and reading
there, making a constant hum Of con-
fusion and disorder All this will be
avoided by the removal of the desks
and the substitution of the benches.
The change will also allow an improv-
ed system of ventilation, something
which has long been needed. 1t re-
mains to be seen what effect the
change will have upon the attendance
OF members during debates and the
Of routine business, but
there seems to be small occasion for
concern on that score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
The Bible Which Was Used.

The selection Of the Bible upon
which President Taft took the oath of
Office yesterday was a small matter
and yet a lot of significance attaches
to it. Usually, the new president has
used on this great occasion either a
Bible bought for the purpose or else a
Bible with family or historic assOcia-
lions, and in each case the President
has retained the book thereafter.
President Taft, however, took the oath
upon the century, old Bible which be-
longs to the supreme court of the
United States and by it kept in sacred
custody. The ambition of his early
life, as he often declares, was to be-
come member of the supreme court
and had that ambition been realized
he would have taken his oath of
office upon this same book. The
Bible, after the oath of Office was ad
ministered to the new President by the
former Augusta man now at the head
of the supreme court, goes back into
the archives of the court for safe
keeping. The interesting and signifi-
cant thing about all this is in it's evil
dence of President Taft's deep respect
and lingering fondness for the highest
court in the land, a feeling which will
make the people of the country all the
more satisfied with their choice last
November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

AS noted in the dispatches. the Shi-
loh faction over in the town Of Dur
ham succeeded in having things their
own way at last Mondays town meet
ing, and in selecting the town officers.
unless the newspaper reports are in
error. they selected a citizen to be
superintendent of schools and men,
Der of the school committee" Now, if
they did this they succeeded in break
ing the laws Of Maine in two respects.
first. because the superintendent OF
schools is not to be elected by the
voters at the annual town meeting but
by the school committee, and, second,
because the law specifically forbids the
election of member of the school
committee to the office of superinten-
Gent of schools Unless there is some
special provision which allows Durham
to do things which other towns are Tor
hidden to do. it's school affairs are like
II to be in a bad muddle as result OIL
tia action of last Mondays town meet
Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Read the inaugural address of Presi-
dent Taft. 1t is shorter than some in
the past. but it says a lot, and that is
the main thing. AS the first official
utterance of the new Chief Executive
it is significant and instructive. The
address is dignified and conservative,
broad and indictive of mastery grasp
of national affairs. 1t is worthy the
occasion and typical of the man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
Maine Gossip
A Field for Toll.

20 Lord, we most of all give thanks
That this thy world is incomplete;
That battle calls our marshalled ranks,
That work awaits our hands and feet;
That Thou hast not yet finished man,
That we are in the making STILL
AS friends who share the Makers plan,
AS sons who know the Fathers will.
Beyond the present sin and shame,
Wrongs bitter, cruel. ScOrching blight
We see the end at which we aim
The blessed kingdom of the right.
What though it's coming long delay.
With naughty foes it still must cope!
1t gives us that for which we pray,
A field for toll and faith and hope.
"Since what we choose is what we are
And what we love we yet shall be,
The goal may ever shine afar,
The will to win it makes us free"
William Dewitt Hyde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

That distinguished son of Augusta.
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller has
again had the proud honor of admins
tering the oath of Office to the Presi-
dent of the United States. This is
the fifth President he has sworn in, a
most remarkable rehabilitation.
Cleveland. Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Taft. Chief Justice Fuller entered up
on his Office in October. 1888. few
months before the close of Cleveland. ::
first administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Senator Hale.
york Transcript.)


Hon. Eugene Hale who at present is
filling large place in national import
ance and is also put up as a target for
the attacks Of leading newspaper in
our State whose performances are so
rabid and unreasonable, and whose
attacks are doing him more
good than harm, really needs
no defense in the Transcript. Yet
it may not be out of place at this
time to call attention to some facts
and incidents in a career which Is
'honored and dear to a large majority
of the people Of his native state.
\ Senator Hale will have reached the
age of seventy three years next June,
was born in the county of Oxford
which gave to his state and country
his immediate predecessor in the
senate. Hon Hannibal Hamlin. Like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Jack Johnson, the new eavy-weight
champion pugilist, has grievance,
and it is something that no ring artist,
black or white, ever before made a
complaint about. In London, where
the color line is not drawn at all
rigidly, he is being lionized, but in
Australia where he won the champion
ship he was Disseminated against on
account of his color. Says he. Il am
member of the African Methodist
church, and in my fights in America I
could always count upon the support
of the colored members of this dehomi-
nation. When I went to Sydney no
Methodists welcomed me, and l was
unnoticed by members of the church
when thrown into their company. ]
shall report to America how 1 was
treated by my own denomination"
Isn't that a most unique plant for a
pugilist to make? Certainly Jeffries,
Sullivan, O'Brien or any of the white
sluggers of history never raised that
kind of an issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

hood. Among the Catholic institutions
of learning are the st. Mary's College
at Van Buren,, and the magnificent
new convent Of the Sisters of Mercy.
which that order is erecting in Port
land and which will be the largest
boarding school for girls in the State.
One of the most eccentric freaks that
a horse ever took in a runaway oc-
Cured at Pressure Isle the other even
ing when an equine owned by G. +.
Robinson being harneSsed in his livery
stable, after cutting up several capers,
started to run when driven from the
stable, overturned the sleigh and with
one shaft still hanging to the harness,
bolted into the front door of Frank e.
Smiths store and shieing around
centre counters finally reached the
rear end, was caught and taken out the
back entrance. The miraculous part
was that no person was hurt or any
serious damage done, only about ~
worth of goods being broken. But
Mrs. Smith who was just in the act OF
closing the door as she stood inside
lust escaped by hastily stepping back
a foot or two to the wall. The excite
ment drew a large street crowd and
every one was anxious to see the
crooked passage through which the
excited animal dashed so successfully,
with so little damage.
George Sanford, the well known
Guilford musician, was on hand to see
President elect Taft inaugurated. Mr.
Sanford is one Of the Oldest and best
known cornet players in eastern
Maine. He began playing at an early
age and he attracted much attention
He started a band in GuilfOrd about
1890 and was their leader for six years
He carried on the musical work for
long time and is still actively engaged
as a cornet player Of note. He has one
son, Lee, who is at present with the Z.
S. Marine band at Washington, D. c.,
playing trombone, also first violin in
the orchestra He has composed
large amount of music and his two
latest band pieces are Salute to Wash
ington and Centennial to Lincoln. The
latter piece was played by him on
Lincolns birthday in Philadelphia. The
piece has been accepted by the Edison
Photograph Co. which speaks for It's
high quality. Not only is Lee Sanford
noted for his trombone and violin
music, but is also an expert with the
cornet and piano. His early training
came from his father and goes to
show his inherited fondness for music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
What Has Roosevelt Done?

The papers and magazines on all
marizing the achievements of the
seven-year administration of Theodore
Roosevelt as president of the United
States. Those seven years and more
since the word came to him amid the
Adirondack mountains of the death of
President Mckinley, have been
crowded with memorable events, and a
lot of history has been made in whose
making he has been the chief factor.
He has Il right to look back with
satisfaction over those seven years.
Certainly the people of the country as
satisfaction, a satisfaction and pride
which are only emphasized by the oc-
casonal diScordant note here and
there. Perhaps the biggest and best
thing accomplished under his leader
ship has been the awakening of the
public conscience, the housekeeping in
public affairs starting at Washington
and spreading to all parts of the land.
Civic Righteousness means something
now throughout this country and
Theodore Roosevelt is the man VINO
has given it this new significance.
AS to the other things accomplished
the more material things, but things
| which loom up large, here are some OF
| them: The Panama canal, now well
on the way toward completion. The
Peace OF Portsmouth. An American
navy more than doubled in size and
efficiency, and just back from record
smashing cruise around the world
The department of commerce and
labor-especially its bureau of cor
porations and what that bureau stands
for. The vitalizing of the interstate
commerce commission into a real
check on the great railroads. The i'm
proved administration of the army and
the national guard. The thorough re-
organization of the consular service
Packing house inspection and the
pure food law. The District OF Column
bia employers liability, child-labor
and juvenile-court laws. The settle
ment of the anthracite coal strike. The
settlement of the Alaska boundary dis
pute The laying of the Pacific cable
The improved conditions in the
Philippines. The fresh start in Cuba
The vastly bettered relations with
The irrigation work in our semi-arid
states and territories. The trebling OF
quadrupling of the forest reserves. and
the hopefully inaugurated movement
for an intelligent conserving of all tine
countrys natural resources.
Those are some of the chief things
and there are many others accom-
plished by the energy, honesty anc
courage of Theodore Roosevelt now
ex-president OF course he has made
| enemies in doing all this, man,
enemies and bitter enemies who
have been very noisy, but he
| is solid with the masses of the
| people and will be solid with history
| The country is satisfied and more thar
satisfied with his record, and it wishes
| him all success and happiness as he
starts upon his hunting trip and vaca.
| ton in foreign lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
'n FOR MAYOR,
TREBY JOHNSON.
WARD ONE.


Alderman-GEORGE W. vICKERY
First CounciIman-J. FRANK DYER
Second Councilman JOHN d.
NEWMAN.
Warden-WILLIAM H. HOLMES.
Ward Clerk-WALLACE P. BERRY.
Constable-W. L. THOMPSON.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-MELvIN S. HOLWAY.
First Councilman-GUY P. GAN
NETT.
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P.
HANSON.
Warden-CHARLES ]. HOUSE.
Ward Clerk-LESTER A. PART
RIDGE.
Constable-JOHN H. O'MELIA.
WARD THREE.
AIderman-ALFRED D. WEEKS.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T..
BARBOUR.
Second Councilman-ROYAL H.
BODWELL.
Warden-CHARLES H. DILL.
Ward Clerk-GEORGE H. BANGS.
Constabe-IRA H. FOSTER.
~ WARD FOUR.
Alderman-AIME CASAVANT.
First Councilman-JAMES A..
BRENNAN.
Second Councilman-ED MOND
DOYON.
Warden-CYRENUS BOLDUC.
Ward Clerk-EUGENE DION.
Constable-EDOUARD GRONDIN.
WARD FIVE.
Observation-Disclosures r. BUTTON
First Councilman-ARCHIE r.
SCRIBNER.
Second Councilman-L Z T E r
TEAGUE.
Warden-MAURICE E. LEIGHTON.
Ward Clerk-FRANK w. DAMREN.
Constable-EDW1N l.. WHITE.
WARD SIX.
Aldcrman-CHARLE NJ. TABER.
First Councilman-ROY L. WARD
WELL.
Second Councilman-BRADB c..
SHAW.
Warden-ADELBERT A. CLARK.
Ward Clerk--ALBERT M. PIN
GREE.
Constablc-JAMES +. STANLEY.
WARD SEVEN.
Aldcrman-E. l.. GEDNEY.
First Councilman-J. A. FOLSOM.
Second Councilman-C. w. KICKER.
Warden-CHARLES X. SMITH.
Ward Clerk--A. l.. MERRILL.
COnstabIc-HENRY r. MORSE.
WARD EIGHT.
Alderman--GEORGE +. DUDLEY.
First Councilman--WILLIAM a.
WARD.
Second observation-disclosures B.
WARE.
Warden-CHESTER II. STEVENS.
Ward Clerk-ALBERT T. HARD
ING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Maine appreciates the compliment of
having it's member of the Republican
national committee. Hon. John F. Hill
OF this city. chosen as acting chair
man of that organization in place of
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock who
now becomes postmaster general in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

the cabinet Of President Taft. Elk
Governor Hill has been Names
member Of the national committee
since the death of Mr.. Manley four
years ago and it is plain that his worth
and services are appreciated by his
fellow members. 1t is high honor and
one VOrthily bestowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Here's 70 President William II. Taft,
Also lest we forget. to Vice-Prcsldcnt
Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

It will be business the right kind of
business. for Augusta to elect Trcby
johnson as it's mayor next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

More than 400 former residents of
Hancock county met in reunion in
Boston last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Bar Harbor, by a vote of 44S to 131,
has at last voted to build the long dis
cussed causeway to Bar island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

A Sabatis couple, Nelson Smith ant
Annabel Sweeney, have amazed theil
friends-whO have never suspected
such a thing-by announcing that they
were married last June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
Daily ksnnetee Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for the preservation or return of
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
ers. Augusta, Maine.