davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
FROM ALASKA BY MOTOR BOAT
Six People Make Trip From ketchI-
kan to Tacoma.

without charts OF any kind, over
course parts Of which he had not tray
cleo in years and in dense Puget
Sound fog. r. Forss. former Taco
man, finished q voyage from ketchl-
kan. Alaska, to Tacoma in the Ted
Nv. a 50-fOot launch. The distance. go
miles. was covered in 10 days, winds
and thick weather having caused de-
'ay.
She carried, besides the captain. Pc
.cr Oslunl the engineer; Mrs. Will
Forss. the owners daughter-in-law.
ana three other passengers, Mr. and
Mrs, Newell and child. of Colby.
The Teddy is flied with 2o-horse
power 4-cycle engine. 1t consumed $50
gallons of gasoline on the cruise.
Capt Forss is proud of the perform
ance of the launch and of her engines.
They have seen hard service and at
onc time the engine ran three years
without repairs of any kind. There
we're no accidents on the cruise ex-
.ept the striking of a timber when rum
1ine. in the fog one day. This tore
oose The Teddy's SHOE but did no Sc
'ious injury.
The reason for Capt Forss' voyage
vas to have repairs made to the
| launch. She was damaged somewhat
asst summer IN q collision with a
steamer which backed onto her in the
night This will neccsstate rebuilding
| her cabins She has a large cook gal
| Icy and ommodations for half n doZ-
en- passengers.
For three years Capt. Forss used his
| launch to carry the United States mails
IN one of the most lonely of Uncle
SANS far flung postal routes. His route
| extended from Ketchikan around
Prince of Wales Island and a number
of smaller bodies Of land to Wrangel
a distance of 325 miles.
The round trip Of GO miles. with 4
| loLcn stops On the way, was made in
| week. Most of the stations We're
| oanneries and Indian villageS.-NeW
| York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
Bees Invade School.

Bees have lined the space between the
walls of the Central School in this city
with honey, have filled up the space given
20 the ventilators and are now busy stor-
ing away sweetness in the air spaces be-
meath the roof This is the unusual re-
oort which has been made to the City
School Board by the principal, and she
ppeals for relief from the ousy workers
which threaten eventually to drive the
children from the class rooms and take
charge of the entire building.
The bees have been at work in the
building for years. There are now many
lozens of colonies. which have their en-
trance at numerous places in the build
Jig. Recently the school authorities had
men plaster up the holes from which the
bees issued. but this disclosed that there
are so many others that attack in this
way proves futile. An effort to smoke
out the bees has also proved unsuccess-
full and the board is now graphing with
the problem. realizing that unless some
means of excluding the honey makers is
discovered the building will actually have
to be abandoned in another year.-San
BeTnardino Cor. Los Angeles Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

umn they would show up with q MEM
bership of 245,511
Women agents in 1870 amounted 70
81. In 1890 they amounted to 1856.
women office boys' tho dlction is
taken from the census) existed in 1870
to tn, number or 60. In 1900 they had
grown up to he 1868. And II they
should acquire all the positions now
held py that most appallingly inehl-
cient element in our population. men
office BOYS" there would be few busl-
ness men who would have cause To
weep.
In 1870 there were 2,115 women VINO
were allowed to be saleswomcn. In 1901
there We're 1920
The gains made by women in these
various occupations in 'Professional
Service" and IN "Trade and Transpor-
tation" have been great enough t.
affect profoundly the sex character OF
each group as a whole.
In 1870 out OF every 1000 persons en-
gagged in "PrOfessional Service" 24A
were women. In 1900, 342 were women
In 1870 out of every 1000 persons en-
gagged in TRADE and Transportation.
only lG were women. In 1900, LOG were
women.-From THE Wcman's InTa-
| SION" in F,Verybody's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
Polish Voter" Says He
Will Stay Cannon.
Sends Threatening Letter 10
Speaker from Toledo, Ohio.
Mayor Of Toledo Supposes Writer
To Be ''Some Harmless Fellow"

Toledo, March 25-Threats to XIII
President Taft. Speaker Cannon of the
House OF Representatives, Pat Nc
Carrel, New York state senator. and
Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo, We're
contained in a letter sent to Mr.. Can
non in Washington. from Toledo.
March 10. and signed Polish Voter :
The letter was returned to Mayor
" hitlock by l.. White Busbey. sccre-
tary to Mr. Cannon, a personal friend
of the mayor.
"The writer may be harmless
crank" says Mi. Busbey. "or he may
be something worse. The Speaker does
not care to turn the letter over to the
Secret Service or to the pcstot'ice au-
thorties You will know better how
| to handle it than any one here.
Mayor Whitock turned the letter
over to the newspaper men. smiling.
| Some poor, harmless fellow, | sup
posse was his comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
PRUssIc ACID IN PLANTS.
in the Earlier Growth Most Plants
Contain More or Less of 1t.

Everybody is aware that prusslc, or
hydrocyanic, acid is one OF the hlos'
violent poisons furnished by nature
And in this connection by far the most
interesting plant, from the meuica'
,ojnt of view, is the cherry laufel.
II is due to the hydrocyanic acid con-
tanned in it's leaves that cherry laufel
water nossesseu soothing and sedatlTe
properties. a..
IT may further be not.c thai tn
nlark. or Wild. cherry. frola whlch
..lirsth, is prepared by fermentation
and distillation. and the WIG Sloe-
which yields an exquisite liquor on th
nlaceration of its crushed stone o"'
their properties to hydrocyanic acld.
Pvt it is 4 :stran-c i4Ct that teltdt
shrubs. such as the elderherry. rec
currant and yellow -tlowered curran'
contain hydrocyanic acid in their leaves
while the rioe red fruit does not con
Tain .he slightest trace. The leaves OF
the black currant and of the soosepef-
rv are also totally devoid of 1T.
1t does not appear that any or TINS
plants mentioned above nave ever
caused any real cases OF poisoning
There is, however, a certain specie .!
lepunoinose, which quite recently ma
caused a number of cases OF poiSonlhE
on account of the hydrocyanic acid II
contains. The plant in question is tn
Java bean.
| An important cargo of beans was dis
matched from Nider to. ROTTERDAM a
| the beginning of 1905, and four person
who partook of them died with sym
toms OF poisoning. In November am
| December Of the same year slmlla
beans occasoned numerous accident
among horses. horned cattle and pig
in various parts of Hanover.
| The Java bean is not the only Vege
table dangerous to cattle. The SEEDS
several kinds of vetch come in the sam
category. There would. indeed, be n
enc 10 the list if an attempt were MAD
to enumerate all the plants contalnin
| hydrocyanic acid.
It is probable, in fact, that the ma
| inrity of plants, if not ALL contain NOR
or less of it at certain periods of thei
growth, especially during their earhe
stages. 1t is thought, and not withou
reason, that plants are at first enable
to assimulate nitrogen under the TORI
of hydrocyanic acid, and that the lat
ter body plays a preponderating role
the formation of living albumen.-L
Vulearisation Scientifique.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Overlook of Solitl
Liberty were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. Cunningham. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Howes of Lbert,
visited her mother MIS-. Dolf Sukefortf
who is very sick. Mrs Sukeforth's
daughter. Mrs. Mary F. Turner of Lib
erty is taking care of her.
Bert Jones Of Jefferson recently visit
ed for few days at w. f. Frescutt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Norwood visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs A. Thurston.
of Union. Sunday.
Leslie Cargill and sister. Mrs. w T..
Prescott visited relatives and friend.,
in Somerville, Sunday.
Miss Esther Cargill. who has been
visiting in Somersville for a few weeks
returned home Sunday.
w. +. Norwood & Sons have their
new portable steam mill running with
full crew. which consists of George
Norwood. sawyer. Erving Norwood. as
sistant sawyer, George Luce. marker.
Ray Danforth, Edgar and 3. +. Cum
nngharl. engineer.
Light. Lenard & Co are hauling a
barn frame and loading cars at Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
PENoBsCoT.
EFT Ma.

| The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinss will be sorry To hear that
| they are going to move this month to
| Ausu Sta. They have sold their place
| to John Howes.
.,Irs. Mertie Estes is visiting her pa =
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Small
Mrs. Small is quite ILL.,
Mrs. Maud Thomson has position
as stenographcr in the Register Of
Deeds Office al Bangor
Mrs. Henry Parkman. who has been
visiting relatives in Belgrade has re-
turned home. Jennie Drawn of Car
mel, kept house while Mrs. Parkman
was away.
Almond Piper has sold his motor boat
to Pressure Isle parties
Mrs. Winter of Auburn was in town
Saturday looking after the interests Of
tn. sawmill at the Center
Mrs. Augusta Mosely of Cumberland
Mills formerly of this town is very i'll
at tie home of her daughter
Mr.. Littiefield of Newport has been
at work in the Odd Fellows hall put
ting in a steel ceiling which is going to
look fine. and they expect to u.s., it Fri
day night. There will be three candi-
dates to take the Rebckah degree and
there will be a bake bean supper.
Tho new superintendent of schools.
4. Simpson, was visiting schools last
Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Buzzell are at
Pittsfield visiting at their daughters,
Mrs. Erwin Lather's. and word has
been received that Mr. Buzzen is very
i'll and unable to return home at pres
ent
Ohed Mclaughlin is not well. H
went to Newburg Saturday to see DR..
Hill
Mrs Lydia Lathers is i. Pittsfeld
her son, Erwin Lathers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howes attended
the funeral of their nephew. Milton |
Howes in Newport Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Tedford is visiting her sis |
tcr. Mrs. F. C. Written in Topsham. |
Mrs. Eva Jones ard son. Merton. re-
u"ned home Sunday from Unity where |
hey have been the past week.
GARLAND. t
Mrs. Harrison Cole is so much i'm
1roved since her illness that she is now
LONG her homework.
WI -. ~ r avery, WpO was TAKEN
ill seven weeks ago today.
Feb. /, is beginning to sit up a short
ine several times daily. She was
cry ill for about four weeks. Her peo-
lie We're quite discouraged at times
nd sent for his sister, Mrs. E. A. Tut
lie. who is with her now caring for ,
e". They employed two physicians.
)r. Strout OF Garland and Dr. Foss of
Dexter.
The Congregational Society have de-
ided to let Mr.. Chapman go away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

SOUTH WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Phibrook and
two children OF Warren We're recent
visitors at Alpheus Jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robinson and
daughter Shirly, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hunt and son all of North Gushing
were guests Sunday of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hunt.
james Corner of East Friendship
was in this place Sunday on his way
to Thomaston.
Irwin E. Spear. sold a handsome
four-year- old colt last week to George
Young Of Thomaston.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet G. Vinal
was held Wednesday. March H. The
many beautiful floral tributes testified
to the love and esteem in which sh..
was held. Her age was ST years and
IA days. Mrs. Vinal will be greatly
missed She was much loved by all.
especially the young people,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
Dickens's Mustache.

Among some stories told the other day
by Mr.. W. p Firth. the Royal Acade
mician. who at 30 years of age smok rs
six cigars a day anu IS up until mid.
night playing cards. is lie following con.
corning Charles Dickens: FIRTH many
years ago was commissioned to paint a
portrait of the novelist. There was Il
hitch about the first sitting" says the
nonagenarian. Dickens had started
growing a mustache. which was consid-
cred almost crime in those days. The
delay in the sittings continued, and one
morning. when we expected to find that
Dickens had relented and had shaved off
his mnstache, to our disinay he had
started growing more hair on his chin
Landseer called that morning. and he
gave great start when he saw Dickens
face. Dickens then took the bull by the
horns. I say. old fellow you don't seem
to notice this he said pointing to his
mustache. oh. yes. | do was the reply
1T enables me to see less of you, and
that's an advantage Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
LINCOLN.
WALDoBoRo.

NtJRTH-L. S. Mank of Feylers Cor
ner was in this place Tuesday.
Frank Ragley, who has been a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs A j. Walter for sew
eral DAYS has returned to his home in
Monroe.
Mrs. G. C. Walter and Miss Violet
Mathews drove to East jefferson Tues
day.
l;eta Kennedy and little Alice Morey
of East jefferson we're at Isaac Over
locks Tuesday.
IRWIN Harbour OF kanosha, Wis, was
4 guest Monday and Tuesday of his
b. otner-in-law. Bert l.. Bonheimer.
Mrs Sa,ah Walter Genthner passed
away Tuesday evening after only Il
few DAYS illness of pneumonia. The
fu.ersl vas held Friday at ten o'clock
at her late home. Rev. W. Fl. Atkinson
oi.iciat"d lnterment in family lot at
Pleasant iIIll cemetery.
Miss Georgia Sidelinger of Nooleborc
is working for Mrs. Eveline Bogues
WHO is Just recovering from an attack
Il III" grip.
Tho family of D. o. Stahl has beer
Ill with grip. but is somewhat improv-
ed
MIS-. Emerson Dreamer of Waldobcrt
ilns been working for Alex Bloom the
pas, week.
Fred Shunan who has employment II
Warren passed Sunday with his par
.rts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shiman.
Nil and Mrs. Reverb NJ. Carroll o
!ion passed Sunday with Mrs. Car
rolls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
league.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mank of Fey
| lcys Corner called on Mr.. and Mrs. d
| @. Stuhl Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Walsh and daughter Lii
| liam OF Eocllland have been passing
! few days with friends here.
Mrs. George Bryant OF Washington
passed Monday with her parents, Nh
| and Mrs. Isaac Overlook.
Sylvanus Orff has sold COW to Wi
| SpraguC of West Waldoboro.
Mrs. Mary kennedy who has bee
passing several days with her parent
returned Saturday to her home in Eas
| Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
Il SKoWHECAN.
49,
Not Guilty in Appealed
Case Of H. |. Williams.
Everett briilon Taken to In.
sane Hospital Club Notes.
Real Estate Transfers for the Week
In Somerset County.

Everett f. Britton was taken to Au
gusta Thursday and placed in the In
sane hospital. where observations may
be made as to his sanity. He was ac
companied by r. f. Parker. chairman
of the c.cctmen. and Deputy Sheriff
Chute
TIL" Glover Leaf Whist Club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs S J. Walton at her home on
Madison avenue.
The jury in the case of the State w.
Harry l.. Williams of Hartland Thur :
day morning returned verdict Of not
guilty. This was an appealed case
from the SkowhcSan municipal court,
| the action being search and seizure.
Golden Rod Branch of tn" Interna :
! tional Sunshine Society held a meet
| ing Thursday afternoon in the office
in the municipal building which has
been set aside by vote of the town
for the use OF the several local CHART
able societies. 1t was the first meet
| ing in the new quarters.
Morris Gledhill arrived Thursday
from Sykesville, Md, and will become
the superintendent OF the Marstor
WCrsted mills in this town and the
Somerset mills at East Madison
The Skowhegan Womans club heit
it, regu ar meeting in the library par
Tors Wednesday afternoon. The
hostesses We're Mrs Miriam Merrill
and Mrs. Martha L. Griffin. The gen
eral subject Of the program wa
Mary II. Bailey.
The following are the real estat
transfers for the week ending Thurs
day as recorded in the Office of TIL
registry of deeds for Somerset county
Northumberland Sands to Geo. "
Savage Belle Savage ct al to Reue
| f. Holden.
Mercer-W2rren B. Chapman t
: Pearl Otis 500: Pearl Oti; to Ware
Z. Chapman. $500.
ST Administrations X. Parkman t
VIM F. Winslow, $500: Olive S. an
T.. \. Wright ct ais to Lizzie G.. Bon
ney, $3.50.
F'lagstaff-Sarah +. Lincoln to Gee
, II. Lincoln. $500.
New Portland-Gertrudr Morton t
, Chas. II. Morton.
: Tucker Lowell co.
Norridgewo c. Traviss [
Andrew II. Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures G. Simoads ct {
| to InhbtS OF Pttsfield.
Fig W-F'ldnk r. Boston ct ais I
Vim. G.. Brownell, $500; VIM. I
; Brownell to VIM. Gardner Hale. $40
Skowhegan--Henry e. Murphy t
Joseph G. shorty; I.ucius l.. Morriso
et al to First National Bank: Geore
, l.. BidWell to Abbott w. Nelson
= Athens MARY y. Leighton ct al t
4 John II. Forsythe. $500.
'airfield-E2rl l.. Eye ct al I
Joseph Eye: Luther l.. Allen to l..
Wilcox; William King to George .
| Daviau.
Palmyra-Alhert w. Miller to p.
& f. T.. Miller; Harrison =. Allen
| Annie f. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

her mother found so amusing at the
telephone.
When the conversation was over
her mother stil smiling. said" Eliza 4
beth. Uncle Andrew wants me to ten
YOU that he has adopted doll
yerv superior, well-dressed doll, he
says-and that the next time you come
TO Sc. him you won't be reduced :"
play with the hitching post.'
oh" exclaimed Elizabeth, Il had
forgotten the hitching post. 1t was
rather a pity" she added, seriously
ito take it to pieces!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
universa|ist Mems Club
), Holds First Meeting.
Program tof thexNea| Dow
Memorial Exercises.
Alexander Robb and Lottie NJ
Henry Married ..0ther items.

The first meeting of the Mems club OF
the Cniversalist church was held " ednes-
day evening at the vestry and banquet
rooms of the church. and proved sue
cess A musical program was given from
s to 9, after which a banquet was served
following which came the business
Forty-six signed the constitution and by
laws and paid the fee. No one under IS
years of age can DE admitted TO the CLUB
the regular meetings OF which will b.
held the fourth Wednesday of each month
at the church The following officers
were elected: President. ii. F. Libby
vice president, S. r. Haines; secretary
and treasurer, Fl. f. Condor; executive
committee, w NJ. Osborn. c. +. Nickeiy,
L. L. Libby and w S. Spauldng.
The executive committee appointed the
following committees: Membership, Or.
II. NJ. Griffin, l.. O. Haskell. Attorney II
T.. Coolidge, DR.. r. y. Drake. Harry L.
Cornforth: entertainment and refresh
nent, j. G. Horton, W. l.. Pusnor. .. +.
Parks, Albert Cook.
The following program has been arrans-
ed for the union Neal Dow memorial OK
ercses Sunday evening at the Free Bap
fist church: Selection. quartet; Scriptur,
reading, Rev. 3. w Russell prayer. Rev
f. s. Walker; vocal solo. Mrs. Aller
Hackett: address. Rev. +. X. Jordan
singing. quartet and congregation: read
ing, College Oil Cans, Miss Ida Randett
selection, quartet; benediction,
United States Marshal F.. S. Steven
was in town Wednesday and with the as
sistance of ex-Deputy Sheriff ]. d. NJ
cd pla0I whom IL
local officers had been on the lookout TO
for some time. Thursday Officer Steven
ACCOMPANIED Blood to Bangor where h
was tried before the United States coui
for selling liquor without a United State
license. ]. d. NJ. Foster. Judd Wiley an
Clarence Eldrdge went as witnesses
Blood was bound over to appear at tn
court in Portland April 20 and, being I'm
able to furnish bonds, he was lodged i
Bangor Jail,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor We're i
Troy Thursday. cali by the illness c
her mother. Mrs. J"l.n smith,
s. c. Sturtevant l>tt Thursday &c
brighton. Mass, where he has accepte
a position.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Lindsey We're
Etna Wednesday to attend the funeral {
her uncle, John BuZZell, whose death OF
CURED Monday at the home of Mr.. Leatl
ers in this town. His age was 20 year
The body was taken to Etna Wedncsda.
where interment was made,
Friends will regret to learn that Mi.
Bernice Bartlett OF Harmony. foimerl
clerk at the William Gray store in I'll
town. is in poor health and left Wedne
day for Hebron. where she will recei,
treatment at the Maine Sanatorirtr.
Alexander Babb and Hiss Lottie
Henry. both of this town. We're marie
ut the Universalist parsonage Tuesda
evening Rev. f. s. Walker pcrforme
the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
ANDRoscoeeIN.
WALES,

Mrs. Chadbourne, who has been at
Maplewood Farm for the past month
returned Saturday to her home in New
Gloucester
The many friends of Edmund Ham,
who vas operated on Thursday at the
Name General hospital in Lewiston are
pleased to learn that he is getting
along all right.
Russell Leavitt of Auburn was a Wis
itor at Meadowbrook Farm Sunday.
Albert Sanborn is seriously i'll with
rheumatic fever
Mrs. Ralph r. Myrick is the CUES.
OF her brother G. H. Jones and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

A. II. Juneau received Weakness.
some very rare pretty pictures az NJ.
sau. \. p, from President ". S. WIZ
more of Gardner Board Of Trade w..
is sojourning ct this charming win,..
resort Mr. WhitmOrc says the ba,h,..
is fine with water at even tenpers,n'
Of 20 degrees and that the nrino,..,
industry Of this island is the cu,,ir.
ton Of the :,isal plant shipped and rss,
in the states Tor rope and Irvine an,
the business there the past year in NJ,
product reached nearly one-half nil
lio1. dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
ROWDOIN.

NORTH.-Nliss Maud Pratt is a.
home from Litchfield. where She ia,
been employed for several months.
Charles Morrow lest one of his wes
horses Tuesday after g short illness
The re-appoin.ment OF Mrs. Fam:
Marshall as superintendent of schOos
is appreciated by all interested h
school work.
Robert Rideout sold three head of ca,
tie Monday 10 William -Allard in Ltd
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
DRESDEN.

Mrs George Hilton and brother, Alex
Grover Of WiScaSset. We're in town Sun
day the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Leavitt.
Mrs Ellbridge Bickford and son Har-
old, are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Patterson passed
Sunday viii: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray
The friends of Miss Marie Robbins
gave her surprise party at her home
last Friday evening. Ice cream and
cake was served.
All of the town schools will begin
April ,.
MILLS-Mrs. w. r. Houdlett, who
nas been visiting in Paris, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Ruth Bedford went Saturday to
WiscaSset for few days visit.
Several from here attended the Calico
| pail given at Pownalboro hall Thurs
day night Lees orchestra furnished
the music.
Mrs. Aaron Houdlett has been i'll for
tii- past few days
\ meeting of the Grange will be held
at the Grange hall next Thursday
night During the work on the ice no
meetings have been held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
Advertised Mail.

Following is d list of letters adye,.
tised at Gardiner post Office for wee;
ending March 90:
WOmen-Curtis. Miss Abigail: Lu.
skey. Mrs. John; Tarr. Mrs. c. E.; Wi.
liams, Miss Louisa.
Men-Colbv, Mr.. Linneus; Matthew
Fred; Mudgctt. H. E.; Runner, GeNss
w; Wilder, II. +. CD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartss.
thai ks, to those who have shown =.
Kindness and sympathy in our bereavs.
ment ami the many beautiful Aorl
tributes. especially his shopmates !,
Snow Hazard lasting room.
MR.. and MRS. CHARLES MARSTov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

as his time they hired him for has eN-
pireG much to the regret of many. lie
has done excellent pastoral work since
he came among us.
Mr.. Norton's family are moving bach
TO their old home from Mar Pond
Where. they spent the winter.
Mir. Charles Cole has been having
quite extensive repairs made on hi:
buildings recently.