davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
PERSONAL

MRS. BLANCHE BARNARD. Clair voyant and Trance Medium, gives readings daily; Sunday by appoint ment only. Six questions answered
 by mail. 25 cents and self addressed postpaid envelope. Address 491
 Main St, Bridgeport, Conn. Il2 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
UP-TO-DATE TAILORS

DO YOU WANT to have your clothine cleaned. pressed. repaired. or altere4: The we'll known Middle street tailor will do the 1ob neat. quick and req sopabie. Matthias Sajben. custom tailor. g Middle street. betweeu Lafayette and Fremont Hotel. Rriags-
 port. Conn. H1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that the board of Relief of the City of Bridgeport will meet at the Assessors Office. City Hall, for the purpose of hearing ap- peals made from the findings of the board of Assessors. Hearings will be held on the following dates in Febru- ary, to wit:
 Monday February 1, Wednesday, February 8. Friday, February B. Mon- day, February 8. Wednesday. Febru- ary 10 and Friday February F from 9 A. M., to P. M., and on the even- ings of Wednesday. February and Friday, February 12 from to P. M Dated at Bridgeport. this 20th day of January, 1909.
 w. A. LEWIS,
 CHAS. J. BYRNES,
 OWEN BURNS,
 JOHN c. CURTIS,
 Board of Relief.
 A 20 to B Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY :-Call. write or phone the Bridgeport Loan Co.,. no War. ner Bldg. S3 Fairfield avenue. and we will send you the money. Our terms. the easiest. loans the most liberal.
 ss if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND shoes fer
 sale Repairing neatly and prompt ly don0 at lowest prices. Nathan Hartman. 72 State street. A 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
MALE HELP WANTED

CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architec- tural or structural, are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing. at home evenings: instru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K. Box 82s, City. U2S eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
RAILROADS
QZzH hfk X.ssxsHzMggyd
 aXRALLRRAR OCTOBER 12, 1908. Trains Leave Bridgeport a
 Follows:

FOR NEW HOKk--"4:44. ss:1s. f5:43. f6:26, t7:17. "7:5o, fS:Ss. .s:oS: s;2I. .1o:02. s11:oa. A. M.- '12:2s. 12:s4. 'l:4s. '2:27. 2:5s. 's:11. 's;27. .1o:oo P. M.-sUNDAYS -'4:44. "5:16. ts:25. "10:o2 A. M.- t12:30. "2:22. "2:27. s4:1s. 5:os. s6:37 t6:45. "7:29. "S:11. rs:27. 9:52. P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, vla Harlem River.-"12:30 (daily) A. M.: s1;2l. P M
 FOR NEW HAvEN-s12:s2. s1:A1. s2:19. $50, 7:56. 8:5s,, s9:S6. '10:44. "11:33 A. M.-12:ls. si2:a0. 1850. "2:2s. 3:so. '3:4s. "4:2s. 4:4s. s:41. 's;S2. 7:o1. s7;s2. .s:s7. s:ss. A. M-s2:29. "4:25. s6:s2, 7:ls. @7.sS' s:47. "10:o2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Now Lou0oS and Providence-"1:41. s2:1s. S:so. .l1:s3 A. M.-"2:2s. ss:46. sS.ss s6:s2 P. M.-SUNDAYS-s sa.IS .1l:ss A. M.-'2:2s "4:a5. .s:ss P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford ..a Wilinlantic-'s:s5. A M.-ss:so. F. M.
 FOR TWISTED and rn,ermea,.e. Stations---s:oo. 7:oo. s:lS. A. M..-. 2:S5. "5:54. TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS. 8:3O A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONIA- DERBY and Intermediate Stations..s $500, TOO. 8:O0. 9.45 A. M 2:35. t5:54. 7:40 P. M.-SUNDAY0,- 8:3O. 10:50. A. M.-s:<s. s:5o. F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx. PITTS SHIELD. ETC.---7:0e, s:so. AM -.4:S3. P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:3 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MiLFuRn ETC, via BroOkfield Junction. ...- 2 ;00 $50. A. M.-4:33. 637 P. M.
 FOR LITCHEIELD. ETC.--.s.se 4 M-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:a ao. A. M.
 Express traina fLocas Expree,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

APPLY AT ONCE-Wanted, xperi- enced stitchers at the Star Shirt Factory, Washington Ave, Bridge port, Conn. Steady work in sight for long time to come. L7 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

FOR RENT.-The office formerly oc- cupied by the late pr. Norval Smith, No. 486 Shelton St. This Is a spieyt- did spot for physician. There is nice practice. worked up for the past two years. and the rent for the of- flee is very reasonable. Inquire. Fl. L.. BIackman & Son. Room to5 War ner Bldg. s2 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUC- TORS. engineers fremen, trainmen. clerks letter carriers. mail clerks,
 school teachers. bookkeepers, cash iers. mechanics and others. Strictly confidential Heffron Co. Room
 301 Meigs Bldg. G17 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

The Best Rents for the price sse Norman St.. 8 rooms, ....... ..$so. % J764 Main St.. rooms. ............ A.00 116 Parallel St., 6 rooms, .......... 1900 95 N. Washington Ave-, 6 rooms. 90 2S67 Park Ave-. rooms. .......... 20. % 2370 Park Ave-. rooms, ......... 1900 112 Pacific St., rooms, .......... 1000 945 Capitol Ave. ' rooms. ,...... 15.O0 33 Wells St.. rooms, ............ H.0o
 HCRLBJ'RT & COMPANY.
 Room i. lO04 Main 4t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

MONTY FURNISHED SALARIED PEOPLE without security or col- lateral, easy payments. Offices in 62 principal cities. Save yourself money by getting my terms first.
 D. H. Tolman, Room 47 Taylor Building. 46 Cannon St. B3 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
ROOMS TO LET

FOR RENT-Several 5-room flats, all
 improvements. SIP: desirable loca-
 tion. L. Weiss, Room "A. 925 Main St. I'll eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS made tao order. Old screens repair ed in all kinds of wood and finish. Estimates furnished. Henry c. Hoff- man & Co., 255 Water St.
 R16 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

TO RENT-Typewriters Underwood. Remington, Smith, Oliver. etc., at Mullins Typewriter Exchange. 159 State St. B 20 sH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

PATENT STOVE BRICK to fit any stove made sent by express for $1. Stove grates furnished. S. J. Stow, New Haven. L8 ss*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
How Rats Move Eqqs.

Strange as the story may appear "l rats removing hens eggs from the bottom to the top of house by ont rat lying on his back and graspin@ tightly his ovOid burden with his fore paws while his comrades drag him away by the tail, I have no reason writes naturalist, to disbelieye it. have seen two rats accomplish the feat from stair to stair in a farm house In Banffshire, the first anxious rodent pushing the egg up on its hind legs and the second assistant lifting it up with it's fore legs. It was the best athletic feat ever witnessed but it is not out of the common. The rat will extract the contents from q flask of Florones oil, dipping in his long tail and repeating the maneuver until he has consunaod all that can be reached
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Human Hssrt ssa Power Engine.

A great physician once remarked that, despite its compIexity, there was no organ of the body readier to adapt itself to circumstances or more capa. ble of repaying ordinary care than the heart. This is very true, and an ap- preciation of that fact should cause us all the more carefully to follow the wise mans advice and to keep our heart with all diligence. When we have regard to tbe tremendous wo7k the heart accomplishes we might well with Wesley say, Strange that harp of thousand strings should keep tn tune so long" Estimated in scientific fashion, 8 mans heaft in twenty four hours performs an amount of work which if represented by the energy de
 mandcd for big lift would raise 12H tons of weight one foot high. Such q calculation can be accurately deter mined by measuring the force expend
 ed in one beat or cycle of moyement of the heart and multiplying the shor' work into that of the day. Thus in no small degree does the hearts labor contribute to swell tbe big total of the energy the human engine expends each day 1t liyes.-New York World,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
The Steam Engine.

The Marquis of Worcester while itu- prisoned in the Tower of London in 1666 invented and constructed a per feet steam engine and had it publicly exhibited the same gear at Vauxhall tn successful operation. Thirty-four years later, iii 1890, Dennis papin add cd the pistou to the marquis discovery. In 1898 Captain Savary devised and built a steam engine different in many details from those made by Worcester and Papin, and in 1105 Newcomb, Cav ley and Savary constructed their cele- brated atmospheric engine, which was complete ill every detail. The above array of historical facts notwithstand- ing. James Watt, who was not born until sixty years after these great men had given the steam engine to the world, enjoys the distinction of being the yeritable inventor, originator and author of the most useful contrlyance of the present day. Fulton, who lived and worked in the early part of the nineteenth century, Is given the credit of being the man who demonstrated that steam could be applied to naviga- tion-this, too, in face of the well known historical fact that De Gary propelled a vessel by steam in the bar Dor of Barcelona in 1543.-St. Jamee' Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Genius and Misfortune.

Homer was beggar; Plautus turned | mill; Terence was a slave; Boetius died in jail; Paul Borghese had four teen trades and yet starved with them all. Tasso was often in distress for 5 shillings; Bentiyoglio was refused admission into hospital he himself had erected; Cervantcs died of hunger, and vagelas left his body to the physi- clans to pay his debts so far as the money would go; Sir Walter Raleigh died Oh the scaffold; Spenser, the charming. died ip want; the death of Collins was through neglect first caus- ing mental derahgement Milton sold his copy of Paradise Lost" for S75 at three payments and finished his life in obscurity; Dryden lived in poverty and distress: Otway died ill the street :. Steele lived d life of perfect warfare with the baliffs; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield" was sold for trifle to save him from the grip of the law. Savage died in prison al Bristol, where he was confined for debt of $40; Butler lived life of penury and died poor: Chattcrton. the child of genius and misfortune, destroyed himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Culinary Courtship.

Janet had molded the domestic af- fairs Of tue family with whom she lived for so many years that the news of her intended marriage had much the effect of an earthquake. Have you and David been engaged longT ventured the mistress Of the house hold.
 One week when next Sabbath comes stated Janet briefly.
 And and had you any thought of marrying before thatf" asked her m's tress.
 'Iimes l had and tines ] had not. said the jmprjturbable Janet, "ns any person will. But month ago when I gave David q wee bit of the cake I'd been making and he said to nc, Janet. have you the recipe firm in your mind, lass, so you could make 1t if Mrs. Mann'S book would be far from your reaeh?' ] knew well The time was draw ing shnft
 Aud iten." said Janet, closing her eyes at the recollection, "I said to him. David, lad the recipe is copied in a little book of my own,' and l saw the glint Ill his eye I reckoned twould be within the month he'd ask me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Hippo's Mouth an impressive Sight

The hippopotamus is a sort of float ing island which inhabits the African rivers. To see a hippopotamus rise out of the water and go away is as discon- certipg to the tourist as it would be to see I sand bar get out of the Missouri river and chase 6 COW. The hippo life is too short to write his full name is a big brother of the pig. He weighs five tons. and gargoye is cute and pretty beside Him. He is fat and flabby, covered with reddish skin adorned with bristles and has a broad, flat head as wide as dinner table. The mouth of the hippo is an- other of natures African extrava. gances. He has mouth enough to dc tho aatlrg for boys boarding school His Jaws are very flexible. and those who have gazed into the inner works of hippo when he has opened his vast pink lined mouth, studded here and there with tusks that look like broken off Grecian columns, have h~ol impressed with the sight - Collier Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Arms and the Woman.

Did anybody ever see a one armed woman?" asked gray headed man as he surveyed the afternoon parade "I never did. Almost every day I meet one armed men. but have yet to en- counter woman with that pitifully empty sleeve. Are there no women who have suffered that mutilation ? If not, why not? And, if so, where are they?
 Yesterday 1 heard 1t argued that there was no cause for a woman to lose an arm; that women do not go to the wars and are not engaged in occu- pations that are likely to carry away part of their body. But that req soning is not sound. Many women work in mills and factories, and they are as liable 10 accidents in the streets and public conveyances as men. Ere Guently they figure in these accidents but, although men in the same situa lion would lose an arm, women never do.
 What is the cause of their immuni- ty:"-New York Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Keeping Time In Holland.

Railroad time, as We generally un- derstand the phrase in the United States, Is little ahead of the town time, but in The Hague, the quaint old capital of Holland, all private and un. official clocks and watches are kept twenty minutes fast" said traveller "When it is noon in the railway sta ton, postofice and other government buildings of The Hague the timepieces in the shops and the watches of the sturdy burghers show 12:20 D. m. Just what reason there is for this don't know. although 1 asked enlightenment Tn many quarters. It seems custom that has been handed down for gener- ations. and the Dutch are too conserv- atlvc to change the ways of their pro genitors without some mighty induce mont = Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09

It is bettaf to lend than to savs. Ts give empl> >t ts better than either, ~~A0l1NV0.- (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
F Attraction.

Fruits fall to the earth because the earth attracts them. Bubbles in a cup uf tea stand around the sides of the cup because the cup attracts them. The little bubbles gather about the large ones because the large bubbles attract the smaller ones. Why do the bubbles follow teaspoon? Because the spoon attracts them. Why are the sides of pond covered with leaves, while the middle is clear? Because the shore attracts the leaves to itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
They Changed.

A Vienna paper relates an anecdote of the painter Makart, who was some times as taciturn as Von Moltke. One evening at a dinner he sat for an hour next to the soubrette Josephine Gall meyer without volunteering a word Finally she lost patience and exclaim- ed, Well, dear master, suppose we change the subject"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
His Mistake,

The vendor of images, who had just been thrown out of lalge office build ing, wept bitterly as he looked ai his torn clothes and broken waves.
 "Who did thi- - inquired the friend ly cop. "I'll rinch 'em if ysu say thf word"
 "No; it Nc.' 'ov fault" said the vie tim, ga;iis "o the remains of { plaster i'a z l insisted on trying t, sell bu >rah Webster to meet ing of ,.?.iied spoilers" - Denver Republi se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Color In Lies.

It's white lie when mamma tells papa what be 7 has been saying, but when papa ec and repeats 1t at the office it's another matter; a lie becomes more CT less soiled by being moppe6 nround.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Scr. Excuse For the Sun.

Artist 70, sir, is my latest pie ture. i"33cnuous Friend-Well, you haven't economized paint on ii, have you? What title have you given to it? Artist What do l call it? Why sir, that is an autumn sunset Ingen. nous Friend-You don't say so! Well ] don't blame the sun at all for set. ting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
His Mistake.

'i am very sorry to hear captain, that your wife left yon so uncere- moniously.'
 "My mistake, sir. took her for q mate, and she proved to be skipper 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
Always After Us.

"No matter what we do there k one class of people who will always ee after us,'' declared funny man. "Who are they3s
 "Posterity."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09
His Choice,

Bustin Seems-How'd yer like 10 be one of desc here turin rulers, Sell seldum Shaves-Not me, Bus. "a 6 lot rather be king bum dan bnm king. Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-09

Says the woman, "Oh, that 0dna enemy would let me trim hat fce er."-CievelAnG Leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22


kiMBALL, WALLACE 1.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL
LANDER, ARTHUR
LAYTON, n. M.
LLEWELLYN, HENRY
LIBBY. G. D.
LORING, F. D.
MASONIC HALL
MAxCY, J. S.
MAxCY, MRS. S. M.
MAxCY, w. e.
MccAUsLAND, ALVAN
McCAU SLAND, T.. e.
McGILLICUDDY, DAN'L.
MILTON, JOHN
MOODY, w. e.
MoRRELL, E. w.
NEWELL, MRS. J.F
NIVESON, ROBERT
MOVES, r. M.
PALMER, HILLARD
PALMER, w. M.
PARTRIDGE, B. w.
PAYNE, S. G.
PERRY, A. L.
PLANT, REV. r. w.
POTTER, MRS. A. II.
QUlMBY, REV. j. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

A. o. Y. w. HALL
BAILEY, AUGUSTUS
BARSTOW. M. c.
BEEDE, E. A.
BLANCHARD, F. w.
BLISH. MRS. ANNIE
BRADSTREET, MRS. ANNIE L.
RRADST2EET, c. II.
BRAGDON. c. J.
BROWN, W. e.
BURNHAM, MRS. GEORGE
BURNS, A. J.
CALDEN, MRS. SARA
CHRIST CHURCH
CLASON, o. 3.
CLASON, DR.. S. o.
COLE, MRS. LIZZIE
COLLINS, A. e.
COLLINS, CAPT. JASON, EST.
QUITS, S. w.
DANFoRTH. F. A.
DANFORTH. FREDERIC
DAVENPORT, c. o.
DENNIS, DAVID, EST.
DONNELL, DR.. r. e.
DoUerAss, MRS. eEo. Il.
ELpRlpeE, cHAs. a.
ELDRIDGE, II. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

HARRINGTON. GEO. 4.
FOOTER, VIM.
FoRESTERS HALL
GILMORE, MRS. l..
GILSOM, JAS. T.
CHM, VIM.
GOGGlN, r. L.
GOODEN. MRS. RUTH e.
GOODRICH, FRANK
GRAND ARMY HALL
GRAY, CHAS. II.
HALEY, MRS. E: o.
HAMILTON, A. @.
HANLEY, e. E.
HARMON, r. F.
HARRINGTON, GEO. II.
HAYES, MRS. r. T.
HAZARD, r. P.
HEATH, DR.. GERTRUDE e.
HEsELTON, GEO. w.
HoDGDON, cHAS. F.
HOUSE Of the GOOD SHEPHERD
HUNTINGTON, FRANK
4
|. o. o. r. HALL
JAckINs, c. +.
JACKSON, DR.. c. S.
JENkS, e. L.
JEWETT, A. K.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

RANKIN, E. W.
REARDON, REV. p: RI.
RESTAURANT, CHAS. WARDS
ROBINSON, J. w.
ROGERS, GEO. L.
SABAN, JOHN
SPEAR, JUDGE, A. M.
STEPHENSON, JOHN D.
STILPHEN, ARTHUR
STONE, RALPH
STROUT, DR.. A. w.
SWIFT, CHAS. r.
TWoMBLEY, Fl. r.
WARD, cHAs. II.
WATSON, JOHN
WATT, GEO.
WEBSTER, JUDGE, H. s.
WESTMAN, CAPT. r. H.
WHEELER, A. NJ.
WHITE, MRS. ALICE G.
WHITE, j. E.
WHITNEY, c. S.
WHITNEY, L. A..
WILEY, r. w.
WILLIAMS, GEO. S.
WILLIAMSON, MISS VIRGINIA
WISE, FRANK c.
WiTHAM, CHAS. B.
WOLMAN, ARL.
WOOD, WIN. NJ.
WYMAN, A. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

ALLEN, w. P.
ANDREWS, c. L.
ANDREWS, G. F.
AUGUSTA LODGE OF EAGLES
AUGUSTA LODGE OF ELKS
AVER, c. r.
BABBiTT, J. F.
BAILEY, F. C.
BALLARD, c. c.
BANGS, A. S.
BARBOUR, A. e.
BARTLETT, a. C. L.
BASSETT, N. L.
BEALE, r. n.
BEAN, Ida
BECK, J. w.
BENNETT, |.
BERRY, MRS. NANCY
BILODEAU, c. F.
BLACklNGTON, Q. r..
BLAINE EST.
BLAkELY, DR.. c. L.
BCOTH6Y, w. G.
BOYD. BYRON
BRADBURY, G. {.
BRENNAN, JAS. A.
BRICK, MRS. E. =.
BRicKETT, GEO. {.
BRIckETT, MRS. G. n.
BROOKS, A. w.
BROWN, J. X.
BROWN, p. w.
BRUCE, w. n.
BURGESS, F.. n.
BURLElGH, C. 3.
BURLEiGH, E. c.
BuRLEiGH, L. A.
BURNS, E. n.
BURNS, F. P.
RUSSELL, w. F.
CAL DWELL, CHAS., EST.
CAMPBELL, G. r.
CANNON, GERTRUDE M.
CAPEN, n. e.
CARLETON, r. w.
CARLL, E. C.
CARR, STEPHEN
CHADBOURNE, A. H.
CHANDLER, J. H.
CHASE, MRS. HELEN A.
CHASE, w. L. 3.
CHERNOWSKY, n.
! CHOATE, MRS. w. H.
CHURCH, FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH, so. PARISH
CHURCH, UNlVERSALlST
CLARK, n. t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

STURTEVANT, DR.. A. H.
STURTEVANT, c. E.
SWAIN, JOS.
SWIFT, w. e.
TABER, CHAS.
TAYLOR, L. r.
TETREAULT, HENRY
THOMPSON, HARRY
THOMPSON, w. S.
TiBBETTS, MRS. n. F.
TiTCOMB, LENDALL
TOMPklNS, HARRY
TRUE, II. w.
TYLER, j. S.
vIckERY, GEO. w.
ViCkERY, MRS. P. o.
VlLEs, BLAINE S.
WADLEIGH, G. w.
WALKER, e. II.
WARD, A. D.
WARD, MRS. M. B.
WARD, S. c. c.
WARNER, A. r.
WASHBURN, DR.. G. E.
WEBER, F. L.
WEBER, J. c.
WEBER, MISS
WEBSTER, o. c.
WEBSTER, S. c.
WEEKS. A. D.
WELLMAN, p. r.
WELLMAN, r. r.
WELSH, r. 3.
WESTON, NATHAN
WHITE, c. D.
WHITE, c. II.
WHITE, GEO. D.
WHITE, JOHN H.
WHITE, j. w.
WHITE, N. w.
WHITE, w. r.
WHITEHOUSE, DAN'L.
WHlTEHOUSE, w. P.
WHITMAN, MRS. w. E. S.
WHITNEY, A. w.
WRITTEN, c. r.
WILCOX, G. {.
WILLIAMS, L. T.
WILLIAMS, w. n.
WILLIAMSON, JOS.
WRAY, MISS MARY
YORK, c. S.
YOUNG, FRED
YOUNG, L. S.
YOUNG, VIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

HAMLEN. HORACE
HANKS. K. r.
HANKS. MARY p,
HANKS. W. A.
HARLOW NV
HARRIS. DR.. w. Il.
Haskell MRS NJ. E.
HAYES MRs FM
HAYES r M. SIR.
uAz,Ew0onID
HERsFY L.
HIGGINS NJ
HIJI IL
mi ID
In, w
III, TOM m !,
10, MES MISS gF
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

MARSTON, C. L.
MARTIN, MRS. G. W.
MATTHEW'S, THoS.
McCAUsLAND, A.
McFADCEN, A. L.
MCKINNEY, JAS.
MERRILL, E. L.
MERRILL, n. L.
MERRILL, GEO. A.
MERRILL, JAS.
MESSER, c. A.
METCALF, c. c.
MILLER, w. c.
MILLIkEN, c. A.
MONCRIEF, MRS.
MOONEY, P. S.
MOORE, D. F.
MOORLEN, c. F.
MORANG, ROBT.
MORRILL,, MRS. l. M.
MOWER, E. M.
MULLikEN, MRS. r. e.
MURPHY, c. 3.
MURPHY, S. E.
NASH, MRS. c. E.
MASON, c. n.
MASON, MARGARET
NEWBERT, E.E.
NEWMAN, ]. D.
NICHOLS, ANDREW
NICHOLS, A. A.
NICHOLS, j. NJ.
NICHOLS, j. S.
MCPHERSON, r. N.
NOBLE, w. P.
NORCROSS. ARCHER
NORTH, ROGER
MOVES, r. J.
OWEN, BLAINE
OWEN, MARY
PACKARD, ]. E.
PALMER, r. D.
PARTRIDGE, MRS. c. X.
PARTRIDGE, F. r.
PENNEY, C. r.
PERCIVAL, n. F.
PERKINS, A. 9.
PERKINS, {. a.
PERLEY, A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22

CROSS, MRS. S. 3.
cUDDY, T. H.
DAVIES, o. c. S.
DAVIS, C. e.
DAVIS, c. H. ... ..
DAVIS, c. L.
DAVIS, w. H.
BENNETT, L. P.
DIXON, JOHN
DOE, MARY L.
DOWNING, c. e.
DRUERY, J. J.
DUDLEY, e. c.
BUTTON, F. l..
ELLIS, JOHN H.
EMERY, e. w.
ENRlGHT, T. NJ. J.
EUGLEY, M. W.
FARNHAM, F. S.
HARRINGTON, F. G.
EARRING ON, r. I.
FIFE, FRED r.
F!FiELD, w. G.
FISHER, w. n.
FLETCHER, MRS. MARY
FLYNT, c. F.
FLYNT, FURBER
FOLSOM, A. E.
FOLSOM, N. T.
FREEMAN, C. A.
FREEMAN, E. E.
FRYE, GEO.
FULLER, JAS. e.
FULLER, MRS. MARIA
GAGE, E. E.
GAGE, w. {.
GANNETT, G. F., JR.
GANNETT, G. F., SIR.
GANNETT, c. P. .o..
GANNETT, w. n. ,r ;.
GASLIN, 3. F.
GETCHELL, w. 3.
GOODRICH, G. r.
GOODWIN, r. E.
GRIFFITH, c. c.
HALL, c. r.
HALL, E. S.
HALL, MASONIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22


QUINN, JOHN
RANDALL, |. II.
RANDALL, S. S.
REID, E. S.
RIDEOUT, n. c.
RIGGS, 0. N.
ROBBINS, o. P.
ROBERTS, B. c.
ROBERTS, e. J.
ROBERTSON, MRS. G. A
ROBINSON, r. 3.
LOCKWOOD, G. ..
LOCKWOOD, n. E.
ROWE, JOHN
RYDER, G. M.
SANBORN, A. 0.
SAWTELLE, M. E.
SCRIBNER, r. A.
SCRUTON, MRS. LYDIA
SELLING, LEWIS
SHEEHAN, MRS. P.
SIMMONS, r. w.
sLOCOMB, REV. {. M.
SMART, oRRiN
SMITH, F. 3.
SMITH, r. E.
SMITH, GEO. L.
SMITH, MRS. H. e.
SMITH, PAYSON
SOULE, A. A.
SOULE, A. N.
SPEARiNG, FRED
STAPLES, F. J.
STE8BlNS, HIRAM
STEPHENSON, JAS.
STETSOE, o. o.
STEWART, A. w.
ST. MARKS HOME
STONE, o. |.
STUBBS, DR.. r. H.
STURGls, J. H.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-01
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