davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
It's 'cursion time.
 r-.rl,allv ic SatiSfipd

It's cuTSl0n time.
 Everybody is satisfied.
 Fresh mackerel at Lawrence s.
 Jelly glasses, 30c dozen at klotz'.
 Welch's grape juice at Lawrence's
 Nr. James ]. Murty was visitor in Memphis Sunday.
 Full stock of window glass now on sale at Sanders Drug Store.
 FOR SALE Secondhand Bass Drum-cheap, at the Newsstand.
 A fresh supply of that 35c candy going at I0c per pound at Sellers.
 ] or $ doses "666" will cure any case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
 A few more of those washable suits left at Fussell-Graham-Alderson Go.
 That new and popular game Rock at the Newsstand, only 50c
 Wanted Rent i've or six room residence, close in. Apply at this office
 Economy Fruit Jars may be had of ". L. Lawrence City Grocery. Phone 24s.
 If you want to increase your pat ronage do il through the columns of The Times.
 MT. Henry Waterman, of Marianna, was business visitor in the city the first of the week.
 Mosquito bars and frames all con- rlete-sl.50 and g.. 00. Fussel-Graham- Anderson Company. Mosquito bars and frames all con- pete-sl50 and s2 00 Fussell-Graham- Alderson Company.
 For prompt delivery phone your Grocery orders to Neblett's. Phone 34 Two Delivery wagons.
 That was the finest shoat we ever ate-We do not mean that we ate whole one, but oh, my. FOR SALE-Household furniture, apply To Mrs. L. s. Marshall at resi- aence Of Dr, r. r. Boggan Keep cool by wearing one of those A ipaca or Sicilian coats at Russell 'faham-Alderson Company.
 Nr. John Tankersley came over from Round Pond Tuesday morning on bus lheSs and to visit his family. Nr. II " Houston. of Widener. accompanied by his manly little son, @as visitor in the city Tuesday. The decorations of stores and houses acre simply artistic and beautiful. gnu some Of them quite expensive. Ms Join Malouf and the children %eht is down 10 Marianna Sunday eyen- 'as Io Visit for while with relatives. .as Miss Corinne McAlexander of Mari sasd sas attended the rally and dance, deel d@a iS the guest of Miss Helen Lan-
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
Bring your Irish Potatoes to the Forrest City Grocer Company, who are in the market for all that they can buy at market prices.

Judge and Mrs S II. Mann return ed Sunday from a delightful visit to Chicago, Milwaukee, and other places of interest. and were greatly pleased with their trip and sightseeing. They were cordially welcomed home.
 Mrs. Josie Spain and Miss Claudia Sapp Of Brinkley are pleasant guests in the home of Constable and Mrs. !. |. Stockard for a few days. They came over 10 attend the Big D0ings and visit with these oldtime friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
All laundry is cash on delivery. Please have change ready and pay driver when laundry is delivered. Forrest City Steam Laundry.

D. W Black. a prosperous colored farmer living on MT. Pugh's place, near Bonair, was in the city Tuesday and caller at this office He has our thanks for cash subscription to The Times and handsome school book order.
 Wanted-A horse for light work in delivering furniture, etc, to and from my shop in Forrest City. Will buy, rent or keep for his feed See or address W. Nj, Kelton, Bonner Build ing, Southside railroad, Forrest, City, Arkansas.
 In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain Cough Remedy. There is no danger from 1t. and relief ssure to follow Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
esee9e8eoeo0 eo eoeooooeo@oe q K NEM = : Car Load of Furniture :
 . Beautiful Upholstered Parlor Sets in Oak X 2 and Mahogany; Bed Room Suits; square .
 . post, mission, and "high-design" iron beds. . e Everything from kitchen to parIor and .
 . our prices are right :S BECKER & LEWIS . 0ooooeoeeoeoeo co e oosoooesooS


Dr. J. (. Reynolds. Of Colt was jolly visitor in the city and at the barbecue yesterday, aud certainly en- joyed himself, and We were glad to meet him.
 MT. and Mrs. Tim Ezell and manly son, Nolan, came Tuesday from Pop lar BluH, on a visit to relatives and friends and to take i'll the Big Doings They are guests of her parents, MT and Mrs (. II. Haven. and will leave Saturday for Memphis, where they will reside.
 Mrs. II. ]. Warshavsky left Satur- day for Memphis, where she took in the Southern Railways Washington and New York Excursion, going to New York. at which point she expects to visit for two weeks or probably longer. We wish Mrs. W. a very pleasant and happy trip.
 When the baby Is aufIering the dou- ble affiiction of hot weather and bowe disorders, the remedy needed is as' GEES BABY ELIXIR. It reaaaes ,ae, the feverish condition, c0rrects inc stomach and checks loosenpss of inc inc bowels. fTIce TIC <oc and soc per bottle. Sold by J. T, Sanders,
 Squire W. B. McLaren of Johnson township, was mingling with friends in town Monday on business He gave us pleasant call and has our thanks for the payment of his subscription for 1910. He reports crops doing fairly well in his neighborhocd, but that they have had very little of the late rains.
 MT. Chas. Delano accompanied by his charming daughter, Miss Nellie, left this morning for French Lick Springs, Indianapolis and Crawfords- vile, Indiana, and will also visit MT. Delano's mother and other relatives in the southern part of that state. They expect t0 be gone three or four weeks.
 Be sure and take a bottle of Cham berlain' s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea | Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be | obtained on board the trains or steam CTS. Changes of water and climate | often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea and il is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

Mass. aged 80 years: June 26. Mrs. Eva
Avery, aged So years.
Holden-June p. Achsa Fl. Rogers, agei
20 years, months
Greenfield-June "a. Mrs. Walter Ed
gery.
Howland-June "a. Byron Davis. aged
% years.
SOMERSET.
Fairfield-June l6. Lawrence Barney
aged 60 years.
Madison-June 20, Mrs Maud L. Brofee
aged 40 years.
Saneerville-June 80. W. f. S. Fassett
aged So years. months. II days
North Arson, Me.-July S. Thomas II
Longley of Lewiston, aged rs years
WALDO.
67 years.
Searsport-July s. Mrs Lillian Pose
June 20. Elnathan Robbins aged 80 years
Frankfort-June IS. Levi Clark. aged K
years.
WASHINGTON
Addison-June %. Mrs. Truman Look
aged about IS wears.
Harrington-June Is. Mrs. Bridget John.
son
MISCELLANEOUS
Bernardsville. N. J.-June 25 Sara
Clarke.
Montreal. Canada-June 10. Peter Pat
terSOn Hail. aged SO years.
Boston-June %, DR. Henry STANLEY
Warren. aged 81 years.
New York-June z. Alice Wright Du-
fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
AN EXTRA MARRIAGE
Tangled Up in Record of 22-Year Old
Youth, Now in Jail.

Portland, Me-. July 12.-Col. w. c
Eaton. the county attorney for Cum
berland county, was notified by City
Clerk A. l.. r. Cummings Monday af-
ternoon that the records in his office
and at the office of the clerk of courts
at South Portland show that John Fl
Tuttle. aged %, now serving term
for larceny at the county Jail. was
twice married without the Formally OF
a divorce.
April IS, 1909. John II. Tuttle an(
Miss Hattie Turner, both OF Portland
were married at Portland. On May
5. 1910, Mr.. Cummings says he flee
his intentions of marriage with Miss
Annie Frazer of Portland, giving the
name of John Fl. O'Brion. Mr.. Cum
mings later decided that the man was
really John H. Tuttle" and when he
called for the license he was told that
he could not have it.
On May 90, 1910. he was married to
Miss Frazer at Old Orchard. Miss
Frazer, according to Mr.. Cummings
did not learn of the first marriage until
some time after his conviction for lar
ceny, when she came to his Office.
The matter will be taken up by Col
Eaton before the expiration of Tuttle's
term. His sentence will expire July 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
DIED..
.-HnoccnHCJ1

ANDROSCOGGlN.
I.ewiston-July g. Charles 3, Wiesnei
aged 40 years; June, %. Mrs; lo srp
Blanchard. of Ridlonyille; aged ~ years
portland-,June y, Susan A. Sktllinss
June n. Luke l.. Newbesin. aged 81 years
months: June 20. Mary A; Basiege; Jun Jun,
., William A. Taylor. aged 70 years: July
Frances Carey: June p. Soren Pater
SEN aged As years: July 3, Johh EdWar'
Johnson, aged So years. ! months 10 DAYS
June p, Mary Kilmartin: . NJ
south Portland-June 20. David
wilkinson, aged IL years, l month Jun
81 Margaret A. Hammond. aged 81 years
II months, is days; June 20. Lawrence l.
Legrow. aged Is years. % DAYS; June Il
Edward c. Brewer; age erG = years
Tosus-June 10. Henry Fl. Higgins. for
merly Of Hancock, aged 20 years Andre"
/ Cunningham, aged % years; Nathanie
Cracker. formerly of DiNmont, aged 81
Readfield-June 4. Foster Richardson
HANCOCK.
% Buck sport-June 20, Capt John Griffin
aged IS years. - n
Winter Harbor-June Is. Everett +
Iypham, aged s. years:
Northport-June 20. Lizzie NJ. Hill. agec
So years. o,D
Fryeburg-June %. Philip Lawrence
Roche AGED II months. 70 days.
PENOBSCOT.
RaDenr-June %. Mrs. Melinda NJ: wal
dron aged s5 wears: July g, Mrs. Elmlna
Ruth GaIa. aged q yesrs, months; Juhs
IS. Mrs. Franz. ". Sullivan Of Corchestsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
PALERMO.

LEVEL HILL-Mr. and Mrs John Nea
If Manchester spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Meals parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Toward.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse are spend
md Mrs. W. E. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orig, Miss Annie Hill and
Ion Hill of Augusta were at w. II. Ora
iy's several days last week.
Farmers in this section began haying
Ionday, July II.
Rillie Kane is visiting his old home for
IN indefinite time. His two children,
Maurice and Bertha, are with him from
Freedom.
Roy Trask is working for Dexter Tur-
Ter through haying.
Sadie Jordan spent the Fourth with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jordan.
Sumner Leaman's family and party of
friends spent Sunday at Webber's cottage
IN the shore of Bradstreet pond
Margaret Norton is working for Mrs.
Mary Norton.
Agnes Trask is spending the summer
With her aunt. Mrs Martin Trask.
Mrs. Sumner Leaman and r. W. Hen
ry spent the day last week in Water
vile and Augusta. returning late in the
evening.
Fred Norton went to Augusta Satur-
lay. His niece accompanied him to
Weeks Mills, where she will visit rela-
lives for a few days, before returning to
her home in Wytopitlock.
w. l.. Trask and family spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Will Grady.
The ice cream sale at Chas. Phillips
was largely attended. All report good
time.
The baptism was postponed on account
# Elder Morse breaking his ribs. All
wish him a speedy recovery. The date
will be changed until later in the month.
Oscar Turner has employment at the
insane Asylum at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE.

Leslie S. Bcllford and Ethel M. Cum
mings, two of Belgrade's popular young
people We're quietly married July 2
They will reside at the Abbott home
stead. They nave the best wishes :o1
their many friends for a long and nap
by welded life.
No more meetings of Belgrade
Grange until August.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Efiie Minot, July Is.
Farmers are haying in earnest and
report an increase of about ethird
yield over last season.
j. c. Hewitt of the HutchinS agency
has sold the NJ A. Atkins farm to Mr..
Webster OF Madrid. Mr.. Webster has
moved onto tie farm and will occupy
it permanently.
Mr.. Atkins has moved into the house
of Fred Trask.
Rev. Mr.. Gerrish held services at the
Old South church Sunday afternoon.
July 10. His remarks were much en-
ioyed by all present All hope to have
the pleasure of listening to him again
soon. Owing to the extreme heat there
were not as many present as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Good Way to
Do Business

When one can buy ~old dollars Tor h1tV
cents, it is good time to purchase
in ordering oe .i bottle Ter OF the a'r cure '% Of
eonstinatior and dyspepsia at . cents:
RoWditch. Webster Co. are giving one OF y
the greatest trade chances ever ohere'
~ r. fond does not digest well. If there Is
gas or pain in the stomach if the tt tongue ;e
IS coated and the breath bad. i H. the How Is
&c and straining; - ~ il f does
a arf YOU have druggist Bowditch. Web
ster and Co.'S pers"~"' guarantee 10 re-
turn So ramarsa HE remedy comes in the
form m's of tiny granule and can be carried
in the vest pocket or purse; i IS very nt
popular in New so Yosk one Gta after " Is
unnso of the large hotels or restaurants
one one dose of this specific knnWins a dhf,
IL viii prevent the uncomfdr.arntlee neal
which 1reoue'f'S wv jly1s-20-2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
CROSS HILL.

Benjamin r. Wood was kindly remem
bered on his eightieth birthday with {
postal shower of "a cards.
Mrs. Ann Ingraham of Augusta ha'
been passing the past week with hel
cousins. Charles and Will Tobey.
John II. Russell. who was at his ole
home on the Hill the past week. re
turned to Augusta Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rodgers. who was the guest o
Mrs. Hattie Davis last week, returned t.
her home in Gardiner Saturday evening
II. G. Dickey and son of South Vassal
borO are cutting the hay on the ]. NJ
Stevens farm.
There was no meeting at the Center
Baptist church Sunday on account of thu
illness of the pastor, Rev. Luther Morris
Stone Brothers are cutting the hay OF
the Pancoast place.
Mrs. Vista Hall and Miss Adeia Gard
ner returned to Newtonville, Mass
Monday. after a brief visit at the Gard
ner farm.
Henry Marmon has bought the hay OF
the Robert Gardner farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
ITALIANS ON STRIKE.
About 20 laborers On Rines Hin co
Out Tuesday.


ABOUT 20 Of the Italian laborers a,
WORK on the excavation of Rines hill
went on strike Tuesday noon. The
men asked for nine hour workine
schedule and 50 a day They have beer
Working 10 hours and receiving q o.
per day. Superintendent Rouke stat.
ed that he had occasion to discharge
one or the workmen and that the 9th.
ere left in sympathy with their dis
charged brother laborer Mr.. Rouke
further stated that he gave the dis.
grunt!ed laborers until this morning tc
return 10 work and that if thew re.
FUSED to do so he had a lot of Italians
coming from Boston Immediately &c
take their places. He made no state.
ment in regard to the demands of the
men.
The men claim that they are under.
paid and will not go to work on the
Old schedule. Nine hours a day. they
claim. is enough to work and the si>
cents advance in wages is necessary
according to their way of looking a,
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

The regular monthly meeting of the
Augusta Yacht Club was held at the
clubhouse Monday evening and
among other business transacted the
question Of a club cruise was taken up
with the result that it was voted TO
hold one. The date has not yet been
decided upon but it will doubtless be
fixed for the near future and it is de-
sired that as many power boats of the
feet participate as possible. The run
will be made to Swan Island where
dinner Will be had. and the afternoon
will be devoted to baseball game and
other sports. the fleet returning nome
in the early evening. The first CLUB
run of the season, which was made TO
the island, proved very enjoyable. ana
II is expected that the coming run
will call out an increased number OF
members of the club and prove q
grand good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
KATE TANNATT WOODS.
Tho WeII-known Authoress and Cluk
Woman Passes Away, Aged 70 Years

Salem, Mass. July 12.-Mrs. Kate
Tannant Woods, clubwoman and au-
thoress. and one of Salem's best known
residents. died today at the residence
of her son. Prince T. Woods. at But
falo. n Y. Mrs. Woods had been in
failing health for some time an was
on a visit to her son when death came.
Mrs. Woods was a native of Peeks-
kill, N. Y, where she was born IN 1910.
Capt. Mcdonald Of Co. G, "a Reg.
Bangor, Me-, July IAN election
was held Monday night by Co. G, I'd
Me. Reg, to fill the vacancy caused oy
the choice of Capt. w. f. Southard as
major. First Lieut.. William Mcdonald
was chosen captain. I'd Lieut.. Danlei
7. Gould was elected list lieutenant anu
Private Leigh Harvey I'd lieutenant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
BOW DOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schnerr of Bow
loinham We're the guests of Mr..
Schnerrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Schnerr. Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Tibbets of Greene
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
\. Wilson Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Marshall Alexander of
Topsham was the guest of her brother.
Chester Marshall and family Sunday.
Mrs Ella Turner is working for Mrs.
Joseph Elliott.
e. Card was in this vicinity Sunday
'alling on friends.
Mrs John Blake was calling on
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Frank Townsend of New York is eX-
Dected in town soon to pass his vaca-
ton with his father Q. r. Townsend,
md other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

r.
Smith and Mrs. Zebra Mckinney, both
If Fort Fairfield.
CUMBERLAND.
HarrisOn-June 26, Ernest w. Crock
er and Miss Clara A. Newcomb. both
Of Brunswick. Ne
Portland-July 4, Maude Latham t.
lanes c. Woodside. both of Portland
StandiSh-July 2 Minnie G. Berry to
elisha w. Littlefield, both of Standish
Portland-Dr George /. ieer and
Jennie z. Merrill. both OF Portland
HANCOCK.
North Sullivan-June 26, Edmond
Sargent of Franklin and Miss Grace Nj
Bunker of Gouldshoro.
Bluehill--June 25, Hugh NJ. Barbour
of Stonington and Miss Margaret B.
Hinckley of Bluehill.
KNOX
Camden-June 20. George Manning
and Mrs. Edith Miller. ~
Rockport, June 2, Henry Robinson
and Margaret E. Grey, both of Rock
port.
KENNEBEC.
Belgrade-June 8, George Andrews
and Mrs. Emma f. Rowe.
Oakland-July 2. Walter f. Trask
and Bessie Folsom June 26, Harvey b
sanford and Miss Edith Anderson.
LINCOLN
North Waldoboro-June 25, Pearl
Carroll and Miss Ada Peasley
PISCATAQUIS.
Milo Junction-July 6, Edward G.
Cranston of Brewer and Miss Mary
Anne Mishou, of Milo Junction.
South Dover-June Is. Lloyd II.
Grant and Miss Ellen Marie Hill
Dover-July 3. Pearl FIVE and Miss
Rosie Haley.
Parkman-July 2, John c. McKusick
and Miss Nellie F. Loring.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor--June 81 Fred f. Gordon of
Lincoln and Miss Lillian Osborne: June
20. John A. Turner and Miss Caroline
NJ. CarrOw, both of Bangor; June 90,
George j. Swain and Miss Margaret
Proctor. both of Bangor; June 20. John
Obey and Miss Mary Cali, both Of
Bangor; June %, Josiah Minds anG
Miss Anna Driscol. both of Bangor
June %. Harold F. Ingrahom of Boz
ton. Mass. and Miss Jessie B. Ham
mond of Bangor: June %. Harold +
Mongovan and Miss Josephine r. Mul
len. both of Bangor; June 30. Charlie
fash ard Miss Geneva Emerson, bot
of Bangor: June q. Thomas P. Roone,
Of Brewer and Miss Elizabeth Kelley
Bangor; June 27. Harry Lester Farm
ham of Lynn, and Miss Ida Leonia Gil
man of Bangor.
Levant-June IS, George Fisher
Revere. Mass, and Miss Ellen Park
hurst of Levant.
n1rh
Miss Jannis Goulett; June q, Pete
Cyr and Miss Mabel Clukey.
GarIard-June 90, George Pearl Mi
Ter of Portland and Miss Matte
Thompson OsgoOd of Garland.
Kingman-June %, Clyde c. Linstot
and Miss Annie Mae Bishop. both
Kingman.
Old Town-July 2. Percy c. Wortl
and Miss Annie F.. Morgan. both
Old Town.
Patten-July 6, Curtis c. Taylor
Sanford and Miss Della A, Drew
Patten.
SOMERSET. i.s ID ....t.
Pittsfield-June %. Aubrey Thoma
and Miss Bessie l.. Patterson.
WASHINGTON.
Notwithstanding %, John CllI1or'
Merrill of Starks and Miss Edna Essi'
Davis.
Harrington-June Is. Clifford SaVag'
of Cherryfield and LolO NJ. Wallace o
Milbridge.
WALDO.
Frankfort--June Is, Adrian f. Irun
DIV and Miss Grace l. Green. both
stockton Springs: July 3. Charles Ciarf
and Miss Lillian Gamble. both
Frankfort.
Searsport-June %. Joseph .Crowle,
of Gouldsboro and Miss Sarah Harrl
man of Prospect
Re,fast-June %, Frank Arthur Buss'
of Jerome. Id. and Miss Maud f.NeiS'
Ellis of Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

in Vienna, Me. n years ago. He was
nearly all his life resident of Sebago
and was a prominent citizen. For
many years he taught school and was
also farmer.
He served in the Civil War, first in
the civil Engineer Corps of the U. S.
Regulars, then in the 10th and 4th
Army Corps. He was four years a
member of the Maine Senate, had been
selectman and supervisor of schools,
besides filling other public offices. He
was member of the board of trustees
of Brighton Academy. was a Republi-
can and Congregationalist
A widow, formerly Miss Mary F.
Dore of Meredith, N. H., and two sons
and three daughters survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
A City of Roses.

Augusta this summer is a city o.
roses. Portland. Oregon will have t.
look out for its laurels if Augusta la
dies increase rose culture about thei,
beautiful homes in this capital city
Tuesday the Journal sanctum was
beautified by one spray of Rambler 70.
ses which grew on the tip top of an g.
foot bush over the piazza of Mrs. d. S
Nelson, 3 Cedar Court. Counting one
or two buds there were SO roses on the
spray. The bush is years Old ani
was grown by Mrs. Nelson from {
shrub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
LEANDER A. POOR.
Grand Army Post Attends Funeral
Monday at Sebago.

Bridgton. Me, July 12.-Brighton g.
\. R. Post Monday attended the fun
raj OF Mai Leander A. Poor, held at
he residence in Sebago. Rev. B. Hague
lfficiated. The burial was in South
8ridgton cemetery.
Major Poor was the son Of Jonathan
D. and Caroline NJ. Poor and was born
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

State Controller Clark Williams,
who has been investigating the stock
transfer stamp fraud, said Tuesday at
New York that the frauds had cost
the state of New York no less than
81, 900 900 annually. More than that.
said Controller Williams. 1T has de-
bauched almost 1000 office boys in New
York =, Y -f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera Hous.

MISS Ruby Caldwell. singing and
"ancne comedienne. and RAYMOND
ana Hess in a comedy singing and
taking act will appear for the loo
.inse at the Opera house TODAY. The
regular mid-week change Of nicturas
WIZ take place today and some exca,-
lent features will be offered For ~.
iast three days of the week Managor
Cuddy has engaged Ben Plinton con-.
cay 1uggler. and Gilmore and I,ate,r
musical comedy artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

MISS Abbie Knowles of this city,
reference. librarian at the State library,
;s passing a few weeks at Monhegan
where she went for rest and recrea :
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

A unique display is made this week
in Swift & Turner Co.'s window of the
Indispensable asbestos sad irons. Do
see the practical illustration in the
window of the advantage of using
these, irons that have an asbestos lined
hood completely protecting the hands
and face from the heat when ironing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

Game Warden H. o. Hackett. who
is on duty at Patten, was in the city
Tuesday and called at the Blaine house
on business connected with the fish
and game department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

The Philadelphia. & Reading barge
Tamanend, with 1872 tons of coal for
the Maine Insane hospital, was towed
up river Monday evening and now lies
al the hospital wharf.