davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

WANTED, SECONDHAND ELECTRIC
motor; 1 " or 2-horse power: for d.
rect current. VIRGINIA PRINTING
& CO.. Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

HAVE "A SPECIAL INVESTMENT
proposition to submit to a limited
number of Richmond people who can
invest one hundred to five hundred
dollars Address below for nfor-
nation. 45S, care Tlmes-nispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Rea! Estate for Ret1t.

FOR RENT, LARGE BRICK STORE
In railroad town, with good back
country trade. For terms apply to
H. i. GREEN. Amelia C. H.. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

err to take charge OF an established
business In town OF 1000; must be
y sober and Industrious; write quick.
Address McALLISTER HARDWARE
CO. lln1herton. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

ALL KINDS OF CONNER
cial printing: quick delivery; rea-
enable prices. ANDERSON PRINT
ING CO.. 3 Governor ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

WANTED. 70 Buy FOR CASH. HOUSE.
mold goods in any quantity. Phone
Madison 1851. 57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

SECOND BAPTIST
Hale, of Louisville.
A, NJ. The pastor.
y. Dat S F. NJ. g
Frank Crulnp, Supt
GRACE STREET
.(Grace and Foushee
NJ. RAMSAY. D. y.
the pastor at II a.
a Southland; at s sF
thorne AS l Knew ]
$3.50 a. NJ. CDR. VIM. I
meeting Wednesday,
welcome to all.
GROVE AVENUE
j(Grovo Avenue and
w. c. JAMES. Tn.
by the pastor at II
day Schoolgat OILS 4
Wednesday evening
~ ils i i9 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

SALESMAN FOR HARDWARE SPE.
cialtics; city trade and road: state
age. experience and references. Adj
dress C 455. care Times-Dispatch.
WANTED. a FIRST-CLASS REGIS
tered assistant drug clerk; must fur
nish Al references and be hustler;
one from small town preferred. j. Il.
GRYAiES. Orange, Va.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN TO CARRY
morning paper; East End route. Call
at Times-Dispatch Office between IL
and 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

WANTED. AUTO: h1ACHIE1sT THOR
oughly acquainted with Ford auto
mobile: stateYexperiencc and salary
expected. Address B AIT. care Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

w b sTM IN S II Z r 45}pEESBYTERI1AN
fChurch.-Servlces at II ~. NJ. and = =. NJ
Nv the pastor. Rev. JAMES =. FAIR. ID. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

! I4IlF sI4IIlt FIff.N 5384
FIRST IL GLlSlt3t EVAN G ELIC4A " l,lJ Z
4 thornn Church Cor Seventh Street between
BROAD and Graccl,-- i. ScIIERER. 6JR..
pastor. sabbath school at 9.'s0 a. al
orannhtnr Mt ll4.\S NJ st{si i.i5 ii .5fN38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

WANT PARTY WITH SAIVMILD no
log. and saw 100000 feet oak In
Bedford county. Apply at once. e.
r. BROWN. 1000 Hull St. Manches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

OTTO Il 20 z. ii. @. ;.NRET,,TI,
( has removed his law offices to Rooms
~ OBS 102o and 1880, southwest COR.
new. Atntual building. Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

sal hovel; must be cheap and in good
condition. Address 3 122 Z. Broad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
THE PALACE OF PEACE.
The Great New Budding Now Begun
at The Hague for All Nations.

Probably not one visitor i'll one thou
sand of the multitudes who pass along
tho shady avenue between The Hague
and ScheVeningen has the curiosity to
inquire into the meaning of 4 great
forest of scatfCiding which is to be
seen on the left at a little distance
from the road, just before you come to
the old toll gate which marks the for
ror boundary of The Hague. II he
does inquire. he will learn that among
the scahold poles is rising the Palace
of Peace the future headquarters of
the international court of arbitration
toward the erection and maintenance
of which Mr.. Andrew Carnegie handed
over to the Netherlands government
the sum of c 300 600. "believing,' as the
trust deed of October !. 1908, has it.
'tnat the establishment of perna :
nent court of arbitration by the treaty
OF he 29th of July, 1899, is the most inn
portant step forward of world wide
humanitarian character which has
ever been taken by the joint powers, as
the peace conference will greatly benef1
it must Danish war and further being
of opinion that the cause of the peace
conference will greatly benefit by the
erection of a courthouse and library
for the permanent court of aroitra-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

center Of the building is occupied by a
courtyard 144 feet long and Ill feet
wide, with fountain in the center.
where the air to be breathed in the
building will be washed before being
filtered and otherwise dealt with by
the ventilating apparatus. The whole
building is. roughly( 26O feet square.
All countries are contributing after
their kind to the adornment of the pal
ace. Great Britain gives the four
stained glass windows of the great
court: FRANCE a picture by Besnard for
this court and Gobelin tapestries. de-
signed by Luc o. Mercon. for the small:
the Dutch government collection of
paintings by Ferdinand Boil for a room
over the small court and seven stained
glass windows for the staircase: Ger
many the monumental entrance gates
to the grounds: Italy part of the mar
BILE for the corridor: Austria the bronze
and crystal candelebra: Norway the
granite for the entrance clopeS; SWe-
den granite for the basement and GER
tain columns: Denmark the porcelain
for the fountain in the courtyard;
Switzerland the works of the clocks:
Russia jasper vase over eleven feet
hiSh for the central hall; the United
States a large marble group represent
ing the purpose of the building. Peace
Through Justice for the first landing
of the staircase: Mexico onyx fo' the
staircase; Belgium probably the bronze
doors OF the building. and Japan some
gold embroidered tapestries for the
room of the administrative council,
which is naneed in wood from Brazil.
London Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
Upset Stomach
Mi.o.na Stomach Tablets Drive Away
Stomach Distress in Five Minutes

Rolchipg of gas; heaviness, sour taste
in month. dizziness, biliousncss ana hau-
sea occurs simply because the stomach
is not properly digesting the tooo'
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give instant
relief TO upset stOmachs, but they 90
more. thep put strength INTO the s'oIh-
ach and build it up so that 1t can easily
digest hearty meal
Sick headache nervousness. sleepless-
ness and bad dreams are all caused oS
fermentation of food
sion the fermentation; renoVate the
stomach and make it clean ana sweet ana
half the ills of the human family would
promptly disappear
If YOU have stomach trouble oil any
kind don't overlook the fact that Ml-O-
Ma is a doctors prescription, ana thae
it's as good prescription as any doctor
will write for years to come
Rowditch. Webster & Co. sell Ml-O-NA
stomach tablets and so do leaullls drug
eis+s avervwhere They are rigidly guar
anteed to cure any case VI 9toii0~ 49,
ease or money back
A large box of MI-O-NA stomach tab
lets costs but 20 cents. They act 50
quickly that after dinner distress, heaNi-
ness and belching disappear In hVe MN
utes' Give MONA trial on moneS
NA win be sent to any reader OF the
Journal on request. Address Booth s MI
o-na, Buffalo, n T.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
Tha Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
COV.-ELECT PLAiSTED
Warmly Congratulated BY Fellow Cit''
zens Last Evening.

When it became apparent that Mayor
plaisted had been elected, and, while
the MAYOR and aldermen were can
NaSsing the returns of the city IN IN"
aldormanic chamber. the crowd swarm
ed into the sanctum of the city fatherS
and literally swept the Governor elect
off his feet. Cheer after cheef rent
the air: hats were tossed up i'll the ar
and cries of "Plaisted. Plaisted,' could
be heard on all sides.
A smile as broad as the county OF
"Imperial kennebeC, spread Der 'ht
features of the esteemed mayor ana
after thanking the voters tor their
hearty support he called for three
cheers for Maine, They were gwen
with = vim that shook City hall to its
foundations.
Il am thankful for your good VIII
and support" said Governor Plaisted'
and am glad that you believed IN me
in spite Of the charges of others.
will do all in my power as Governor |"
,erforn the duties; of the office intruSt-
ed to me and | can do much. 1t | am
fortunate enough to obtain a Demo
cratic LEGISLATURE | can promise you
more and | will see to it that the people
of Maine get their reward.
cheers for the newly elected Cover
nor: for Maine: for the voters. tor
Kennebec county and for nearly every
thing else that could be thought OF at
the time were given.
The crowd then adjourned to the
streets and vented their enthusiasm by
fireworks and cheering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

Augusta placed hersjlf in the DEM
ocratic column in the election Mon
day. giving Hon. Frederick Plaisted
mayor of the city, a majority of 30t
for Governor, carrying with him the
entire county ticket. and elccting the
two Democratic candidates for Repre-
ScntatiVcs to the Legislature, Alder
man Joseph Williamson and Alderman
William J. Skohan.
The total number of votes policd was
2567 the largest nunhcr ever east
in the history of the city. Two years
ago the total vote in the Fernald-
Gardner campaign WIS PAP in this
city. the heaviest cast up to that time.
but tfc vote this year exceeds il by
125.
The dav WAS an IDEAL one for get
ting ont the voters and as nearly as
can be discovered they all came out.
The voting passed off in quiet man
ncr, but nevertheless q good sized
crowd kept coming and going about
each polling booth all day long and
the number present at the opening of
the polls in each ward was larger than
has been the Ease in other years.
The returns were tabulated as usual
in the evening at the alderman'S room
by the board of aldermen, but it was
after 10 o'clock before the final tahu-
latiOn was completed on account oi IN"
fact that the returns from Ward :
lacked tie signature of one of the
ward officers, who had to be sent for
before the tabulation could be con-
plcted in proper form.
The total vote of the city for Gov
"rncr gave Pert NJ. Fernald of Poland
1921 and Frederick w. PlaiSt"d of Au-
gUsta 142G The Republicans carried
Wards : and ) aud tn" Democrats
Wards /, >, 4. 6. and &. I'll" vote
for Governor by wards WAS as fol
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

groom eat periwinkle leaves together
they will love one another. Should ne.
after marriage, prove recalcitrant, here
is a way to win him back: Take a piece
of the root of a walltlower and a par
tridge's heart, roll them into ball and
make the man eat it. If you want to
know whether your lover loves you.
crush some bleeding heart. If the juice
is red, he does: If it is white, he does
not. Hiu-, -.
Witches, of course. must be excluded
from the house The Chinese bring
this about-or think they do which
amounts to the same thing-by 'suS-
pending lunches of herbs and magic
plants over the door. In Canton it is
New Year custom, after cleaning the
house. to put near the door pair OF
scrolls of the lucky red color with some
such inscription as: Leaves of the
Moxa. like banner. procure hundred
blessings" In England hawthorn used
to be hung over the entrance TO
house in May to keep off witches. On
May day the witches, as well as the
fairies. are in the gorze. so choose
some other time for burning it. If you
don't believe there are any witches
there are German folk who will tell you
to carry four-leaf clover on Christ
mas eve and let your own eyes con-
vince you.
1t is good luck to eat the first May
flower YOU see in the spring. If it is
a crocus, let it alone: in Austria they
say it draws away ones strength. Nor
must YOU dig up a cuckoo flower and
tempt lucky by moving wild daisy
into the garden. In Egypt the anemone
is one of the lucky flowers of spring;
wrap the first one in red cloth and
if not disturbed. it WIN cure disease.
On the French coast it is useless to
try to catch fish unless the waters are
first strewn with flowers by the fish
ermens wives and daughters. In De-
vonshire they regard it as unlucky to
plant a bed of lilies of the valley; the
one doing so will die in the course of
twelve months. The Turk sees ms
fortune in so slight thing as the ran
of a rose petal and will sometimes
guard against such dropping by care
fully picking the flowers before they
fall apart In Samoa the head of
corpse is wreathed in flowers to AID
in getting admission to paradise.
The Japanese see Slgnlncance III
the fact that the flowers of the red
camelia drop off like heads OF de-
capitated men and bar it from GER
tain occasions. Iris, being purple, they
will not have for weddings. nor are the
orchid. aZalea. gentian and dahpne
favored for felicitous occasions. In
Germany the flowers of the chamomile
are so MANY soldiers dying accused for
their sins. Breton peasants will tell
you that the golden herb, which, they
claim, shines from afar. gives devout
persons, suitably attired, the power TO
learn the language of dogs. wolves ana
birds if they fail asleep on 1t. line
"stolen rose grows best" 1t is a lSlgn
of death if SNOWFALL bush blooms
twice the same year. and so on
through hundreds and hundreds of IN
stances-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
MANICURING A LEOPARD.
Trimming Of Ingrowins Claws OF Beast
Fraught With Danger.

Bill SNYDER, headkeeper in the Cen
trail park menagerie. engaged in
dangerous bit of manicuring yester-
day, at which perhaps any profession
al manicurist in this city would have
baked. He trimmed the ingrowing
claws of Niger a black leopard. that
is as fierce and ntractable as any ami
NAL on exhibition in the park. Snyder
and his assistants had a strenuous
time of it, but finally succeeded in get
ting the four legs of the nfurated ami
nal through the bars. The work OF
manicuring then was performed quick
" and efficiently
Niger has been an attraction IN the
menagerie for fifteen years. He PAGES
90 or 25 miles day in his cage, ana
the floor is hard on his feet. A week
ago Snyder noticed he was limp1ng
badly, and seemingly suffering much
pain, when he walked. He looked at
the pads as closely as he could and de-
cided it was a case of ingrowing claws.
He and his assistants discussed the
best method for pulling them out OF
the tender flesh in which they had be-
come embedded and trimming them
A plan was agreed on, and yesterday
was fixed as the time. Twenty feet of
2-inch manila rope was procured ana
made into a lasso. Snyder lowered the
moose into the cake and prepared 10
slip it over the head and about the
neck of the wary animal.
Keeper Hurton held the other end OF
the rope, and stood ready to pull 1t
taut at the order of Snyder. Outside
of the cage Keeper Kennedy and three
policemen stood ready to give any as
sistance needed. At the fourth cast Oh
the moose the leopard was caught firm
Nv about the hindquarters and dragged,
swapping and snarling, to the front Oh
the cage.
A club was passed close to his
head. and he seized it and sank his
fangs into it. One by one the feet OF
the leopard were drawn through the
bars and tied so they could do NO
harm. Then the nails were clipped. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body of Gideon Gagne. rs years
old. IF West Bates street. was found
Sunday morning in ditch on Summer
street, Lewiston, that was dug by the
Lewiston Gas Co. Foul play was sus-
pected at first, but on investigation it
is believed that death was purely ac-
cidental. The young man was must
clan and Saturday night played In a
band at the rally in Auburn hall. He
went to the train later to see friend
off and it is thought he accidentally
fell into the ditch on his way home
His nose was broken and death Is
thought to have been due to blood get
ting into his throat and strangling him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
State HOUSE.
Fire Loss for the Past
Eight Months,
DIds for The Van Buren, and
81. leonard's Bridge.
Tho State Assessors Will Leave for
Northern Maine Today.

his learned from figures secured at
.bo office OF Hon. Beccher Putnam OF
7Ioulton. insurance commissioner for
.be state OF Maine, and taken from The
standard, an insurance newspaper
r,hlieh.d in Boston. that the fire loss
:. for the month of August. 1910. were
materially heavier IMAM for III" same
month in 1909. The special features
Cor the month were the LOSSES on Iun.-
,or and lumber mills. There were loss
&c on standing timber due to forest
1res during the month, which are not
;ncl,d.d in tn" follow ing table. OF close
to Si0o'.00o'
Relative 20 the fire loss in Name dur
ing the month of August it is learned
,hat thu, number of fires which occurred
IN the State during the month. where
the resulting loss amounted to 800 or
over. was three, the total loss there
,ror1 being $l5J.0Do. The total loss from
Aros of tins class during the CORES
ronding month for the year 1909 was
100000, in comparison with which the
loss of the past month shows an in
crease IF $1J.0o0. Compared with the
fire loss If the month OF July that OF
August shows decrease of $lo@,000,
The number of fires of the above class
during tho past month were bat three,
while IN Julv here were seven.
According to the figures given in The
Standard the total fire loss in the
United States for the month of August,
r4ckoned OF. the $1,000 basis, was $15,-
2E,oOO whI!e fer August, 1909, It WAS
49, $50, 900 tn. loss OF the past month
showing in comparison an increase OF
sl37.9oo. Compared with the fire loss
Of July that of August shows an in
crease of 81 .o96 600.
The following figures show the grand
total OF the fire losses of the United
States for the first eight months of the
years 1910 1909 and 1905:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

tired Aug. y from the employ of the
Edwards Manufacturing Co. after
having completed q years as overseer
of weaving. y delegation of his for
MGR employees called at his residence
last evening and presented him with a
purse and $50 III gold as Il token o.
their esteem and friendship. Mr..
Kingsley WAS deeply moved by this
token OF regard and assured the dele
Cation that their gift was more than
apurncidttd by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

sore feet were bathed with healing 10
tionS and Niger was released, He
was so weak from struggling he could
not stand. and dragged himself to the
rear of the cage. In day or two he
will be all right again.-New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

For bowel complaints in children al
Mays give Chamberlain's Collie, cholera
T1hd Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil
- ~ Is certain to effect a cure and When
..euuced with water and sweetened IS
pp oaa!sant to take No physician can pre-
81 eGIribe better remedy. For sale every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
Totals. Sis, 81, 900 SIG, 0S8 900 1871 $40 GOO

The bids for the construction OF the
bridge b, tween Van Buren, in ARGOS
took county. and st. Leonards, n. B.,
over the Saint .Eohn river, for which
provision WAS made by IL resolve OF the
last Legislature. were opened at the Of
five Of tn" Stat, commissioner of high
ways Frda. afternoon. and are as Civ
en- below. 'rh" Van Buren, and 81.
Leonards Bridge commission is low
ever invoking the ten-day limit allaWed
before 10" award is made. The bids
are as follows.
ON THE SrPERSTRUCTURt FOl'N-
DATIoNS AND ABIrTMENTS.
Ellie Rov of Lewiston. Me, 81. $40"
Powers q Brewer of Grand Falls,
n B. 1850
L. & o'k.lly Of Toronto. ont. 25,li5,lo
J l.. Paikin e. Son. Of Fairfield
Me- so %
on THE, SUPERSTRUCTURE
Canton Bridge CO. of Canton. O., sol ,oS2.oo
Boston Bridge Co. of Boston,
Mass Il a. .W
Pennsylvania Steel CO.. Boston
Once, $4,000
American Bridge Go. of New
York city. $5ooo0oo
Penn. 1891 co
The amount of money appropriated
b. the resolve Tor tn" purpose of build
ing tn" bridge was 70 800. one nan III
VI" year 1909 and one half in l?io TO
meet not to exceed ca" half OF the
cost OF constructing tu" bridge inc
resolve ais" provided thai tAo expo ndi-
'uie Of this nncunt %iall 70. hr made
unless the dominion Of dD% la or the
province. of New Erun%" -, 'urnlSil
ana eNp"nd an amount i.'"i"9t To
meet one half the cost ni q" ;ftructioh
OF said bridge It sill farther pro
NideS that tin" above Hnotoprlatlon
sNdll hc "Npnud'd under tn direction
OF the stat" commissioner "f high
ways. acting III concert With sch per
son or persons as may I've designated
ny the dominion of Canada 'r the
'r'Vrrr of New brunswick.
The Ru"rd If State Assessors VIII
"lVc today for another series of meet
h'Es to II" held with the local boardS OF
assessors, taking PenebSCot and ArGos-
o"oE counties, for the purpose "t S'cuf-
'E Information concerning the Naiua-
"oh "t the cities anG towns OF those
counties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

IL Is especially desired that the mem
'ers of K. b. Capen Rebekah Lodge
VIII attend the funeral services of our
,a'e brother, j. *. Brown. which VIII
oe held from his late residence, South
sshestnut street, at 10 A. M. Wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

me follow ing corpora tons have ficd
'leT certificates Of organization Il, the
'""e ut tn" secretary of state:
Rocky Mountain Placer Mining Co,
"Eanlz"d at Portland. for the purpose
VI conducting a mining business. with
.'''"'" capital stock, Of which nothing
- pad IN officers: President Charles
M hrumnund If Portland: Treasurer.
". NJ Horne If Portland, Certificate
hled Sept /! l9lo.
'foodall Bros. organized at sanford
l'r the purpose nf dealine in real es-
,"e' with S12.o00 capital stock. OF
m'aoh nothing is paid in. officers;
.'"Sldent, ernest NJ, Goudall OF san
ntd' Treasurer. Louis Il. tioodhli o.
sanford Certificate filed Sept. l.. l9io
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

The total vot" for Governor III Au-
gusta in 1906 which was a PreSidentlal
year was 2214. and of that number
Cyrus w. Davis of Watervillc had l2ob
and William cobb of Rockland 1908
Who vote by wards was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

MIS- 7. Y. Heating Of Quincy. Mass,
"''lVed in the city SATURDAY afternoon
:" snort visit with her parents. Mr.
"'' Mrs. ltarles II. Dill. on winthrop
Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

The total vote of Augusta in 1908 was
ZAP, Of which Bert NJ. Eernald Of .Po-
land had 125S and Obadiah. Gardner of
Rockland 1884. The vote by wards Was
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

highland Lodge, No. %. A. Q. L. w.,
VIII hold special meeting this eve
hing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
A GIFT OF GOLD

Presented j. &. Kingsley BY Former
Employees at Edwards Mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

James f. Kingsley of this city re-