davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-05
ABOUT TOWN.

NUUu tMiifbAi ~ Viz tthhftOAto ai-
Icy Lumber Co.'s, the new yard.
Mass win be celebrated Monday
morning, Aug. 8, at Z o'clock.
Hear the player piano at the
Gem.
what Drink Did," a biograph
feature at the Gem, tonight.
Lee o. Lester is greatly improv-
Ing the Gill place.
Deming brick for Deming build
ings. Don't forget It.
Time to get busy on the Luna
County Fair proposition.
Crawford, the piano man, has
put in a telephone.
Deming brick for Deming build
ings. Make a note Of it.
Delegate Andrews has secured a
pension for Otto Smith. Good.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
tonight. Plan to be there.
The temperance people will be
thoroughly interested in the bio
graph tonight. At the Gem
The Mimbres Valley Lumber Co.
wants to figure your bill for lumber.
The new yard on Silver avenue
A. A. Douglas advertises n nice
big elegant new line of wall paper
this week.
A. A. Douglas will soon be deliv-
ering Weston Giant" cantaloupes
weighing Is pounds and "cavassas"
weighing from 10 to 12a pounds.
M. w. DePuy and family have
moved into the pretty Nordhaus
residence. corner Copper and Birch
streets.
Lorin Chung Jim was picked up
by Inspector Jack at Lanark, Sun
day, and arranged before Judge
McKeyes the following day.
They say Sam Lindauer's little
speech Saturday afternoon made
the old boys sit up and pay atten-
ton.
The city council has done the wis
est thing possible in naming W. H.
Mcdonald night watch. He is the
one man for the place.
Ask s. b. Garrett of Arkansas,
what he thinks about the recupera-
tive powers Of this 100 per cent.
pure air and 1898 water.
Samson A. Lindauer will have
charge of Dist. Attorney Pollard's
Office during the latter's vacation,
and there Is no question regarding
his ability to run the biz,
The pet of the Big Horn Ranch"
will be the special feature at the
Gem Saturday night. This will he
followed by beautiful hand colorcd
film, THE Roman Idol"
Buffalo Bill and pawnee Bill will
appear in Deming in the not very
distant future. 1t will he Col,
Cpdy's last appearance here as q
Snowman,
Gov, Mills has commissioned c, j
Laughren rs a delegate to the Ma
tional Good Roads Association a,
Niagara Falls beginning October 2s
The Governor exercised mighty goot
sense In making the appointment.
W, T. Davis, state manager fol
the Arizona, New Mexico and Z
Paso Co., for the Modern Brother
hood of America, is in the city thi
week organizing society here
He is meeting with splendid sue
cess.
Prof. John A. Lomax of the Uni
yersity of Texas, and a Sheldon Eel
low in Harvard University, ha
been here this week collecting fol
songsn and native American "ba|
lads,u handed down by word o
mouth or in other ways. II an
person has or knows Of such litert
ture, please notify Secretary Bed
chek or the GRAPHIC.
The Tri-State Telephone and Tel'
graph Co. took over the Luna Cour
ty telephone property Tuesday, an
we are very glad to note that Mar
ager LETTERS and his splendid fore
will remain with the new cOmpan'
and that the service will still fu
Their be improved. All night ser
ice without extra charge will be OF
Of the features,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-05
PERSONAL.

j. b. Hodgdon's.
Mrs. j. T. Clayton and daughter
are visiting the Tucson.
r. p. Mahon Is visiting relatives
in Indiana.
Rev. P. W. Longfellow, of Ros.
well, was In the city Monday.
James Bevins and Victor Crowell
have returned to Oklahoma.
Miss Eunice Waggoner has re-
turned from Crawford, Texas.
s. b. Garrett visited the Perrys
at the new ranch last Sunday.
c. j. Laughren was in FL Paso
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. l.. J. Williams returned To
Louisville today for a months stay.
Williams Rutherford is enjoying
vacation In California.
c. II. Whitehouse has leased the
Baker house on Silver and will
move in next Monday.
Editor and Mrs. Dinsmore of Fl
Paso were very welcome GRAPHIC
callers yesterday morning.
W. J. Berry, of the "Tricamoli.
can," recuperated at the Mimbres
Hot last week.
DR.. Fowler, of Marion, ILL.,, il
spending a month with his son, At
torney Matt Fowler at Silver.
Mrs. ID. B. Murchison, of Los An,
geles, is with her daughter, Mrs
Arthur C. Raithel.
X. ii. Flahive and family have re-
turned from Gallup and r. H. il
back with Stump & Hinyard.
Misses Mabel, Irene and Maut
Meyers, Of Rincon, were guests al
the Lester House over Sunday.
W. B. King, of Separ, en- rout,
to North Carolina, is in the city fol
few days.
Mrs. David Olson is camping W
the ella with the Williams's anC
Upton's.
Mrs. Sarah Simpson, of Lords
burg, has been visiting Mrs. W. H
DcDonald.
Miss jamie Kitchens leaves toda,
for Santa Rita for two weeks va
cation.
Miss Mildred Oliver, of Hattis
btrg, Miss, is visiting her brother
and sister here.
E. M. Qulnlan and family are il
Las Vegas for few days, where
Mr.. Qninlan represents the railroad
men.
Jack Davenport, wife and sol
Bragg, left Monday for San Anton
10, their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilde ant
daughter, Of Artesia, are guests %
Mr.. Wilde's sister. Mrs. +. M
Chase.
W. b. Strothers, president of tn,
Western College at Artesia, occu
pied the Methodist pulpit Sunda.
morning,
Mrs. Hattie Ward will return
this week from a vacation in Silve
City, Albuquerque, FL Paso and La
| Vegas.
W. d. Murray, the we'll know
banker and business hustler of Sil
yer City. was a welcome GRAPH
caller Wednesday afternoon.
Supt. d. A. Barber, of the Sout
Boardman schools and a member q
the board of county schools con
missioners, visited the Michiga
bunch over Sunday,
Rev. +, +, Grim, territorial seer,
tary Of the Christian church, ht
been here this week, He owns pr,
perry both In city and country and
Il genuine Deming booster,
Mrs, J, A. Ehrmann and som
who recently returned from Kal
sas City, report the two operation
performed on Oracle Ehrmann to
very successful and hope that h,
restoration to health will be con
plete.
, Eminsnt Commander A. ". Pc
lard leaves today, via New orleaI
for Chicago, to attend the trienni
conclaye Of the Knights Templa
going from there to Portage, Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

club Yarmouth, Mrs. Nellie Banks,
Kicker, Progressive club, Lisbon, Mrs
Myra s. Holmes. Literary club, baf
Harbor, Mrs Helen S. Atwood, Par
lor Congress, Auburn, Mrs. Mary Sib-
ley, Tuesday club, Freedom, Mrs.
inertia L. Bates, Tuesday club, OAK
land, Mrs William H. Totman, Diar
club, Fairfield, Mrs. Dorpthy Horton
carton Reading club, Norway. Mrs
William Murchie, Shakespeare club
Calais, Mrs. Louise Barlowe Alexan-
der, Literary club, Cumberland Minis
Mrs. A. w. Moves, Literary Union
Portland, Mrs. Edward Sibley, Travel
lers' club, Belfast, Mrs. w. ID. Fer
.rson. Mrs. Eva Sheaff, Woman
club OF Damariscotta and Newcastle
Carrie NJ. Donovan, Current events
club. Augusta, Mrs. Myrtle d.
White, Perian club, Pressure Isle. MRS
olive NJ Mason, Columbian ciup
Bethel. Mrs. Nina Loder, Arcana Gu"
clinton. Miss Maud Kendrick, Clio
nea club, Fairfield, Mrs. Annie F1sh
Outlook club, Hartland, Miss Luc!
Harmon. Educational and Industrial
Union. Saco, Mrs. w. F. Fernald, Ma
tual Improvement. Portland, Mrs Ao
bic a. G.. Peasley, Parliamentary clup
Lewiston and Auburn, Mrs. Lucy =
Ames. Ursula Penniman CLUB, Ma
chias. Miss Maria Pushan, Studemai
club. MattawamEeag, Miss Grace Don
worth. Ursula Penniman Club, MA
chiaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
ELEPHANT HAS AFFINITY.
Husband Takes Trunk and Quits
Horne for Fair Charmer.

Not since the afternoon that Blue
beard, the gigantic elk of the Bronx
200, tried to kill his fourth Wife, that
he might bask unhindered IN the light
Of another's glances, have the social
circles Of the park been so scandal
lied as Yesterday. Even the sloth was
stirred. And Of course it was all the
Woman'S fault
The principals in the latest disgrace
FIJI situation are khartoun, the little
Indian elephant. and Alice. formerly
of Luna park. Sultana, khartoun' S
spouse, was a witness to his shameful
abandonment of his home and her but
she was too proud to utter a word of
reproach. Only select few suspected
Khartoun's attachment for Alice
Though the elephants have occupied
adjoining pens. big steel-baIred fence
separated Alice from the family she
has disrupted. Khartoum seemed to
take only fatherly interest in her at
first, but she; il seems. had more than
platoric affection for old Khartoum.
Alice Just couldn't make her eyes
behave" when she glanced at him. He
seemed to ignore her at first, but by
and by it was seen he was making
goo goo" eyes, TOO. Sultana reproved
the old sinner once or twice. but she
saw that he was infatuated. and so
took refuge in silence. Khartoum
mace no effort to disguise his feelings
to his wife. Alice, the vampire, gloat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
WALDO
PAuER MO.

HOSTILE Meetings at the
Handy schoo!house are still in prog
ress.
Rev. Mr.. Perry of Freedom preached
very interesting sermon to large
congregation at the Handy schoolhouse
Sept. II.
James Black has commenced digging
his potatoes.
Mrs Susan Ludwick, \. ]. Tobey and
son. Earl. are all on the sick list.
Mrs. Henry Larson has returned to
ner home in Laconia, n. H.. after
spending six weeks with relatives in
town. She was accompanied by her
father. A. j. Totey OF Palermo.
MS Carrie Morang is still at work
at Perley Soules in Freedom.
Mrs. Hattie Norton of Augusta is;
calling on Emma G. Handy.
Fred Morang sold fine heifer one
day last week TO Peavey Bros. of Al
bion.
Mrs. Carly Towle is at work in Free
dom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tobey and
friend attended the meeting at the
Handy schoolhouse Sunday, Sept IL.
Hazel Tcwle is attending school at
Branch Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
COOKS RECORDS,
Bradley, His Backer, Has
Gone After Them.
Reported That Arctic Explorer
Has Left for Greenland.
Missionaries Say That the Eskimcs
Insists He Reached Pole.

Copenhagen, Sept. 15.-The Danisi
government steamer Hans Egede III
rived hero today With the news thai
John r. Bradley, the financial backe.
Of Dr. Frederick A. Cooks North Pola
expedition. was on his way to Etah Il
secure the much talked-o records anl
instruments which Cook has said tina
he left at that Eskimo settlement o:
the northwest coast of Greenland. III,
captain Of the steamer thinks tina
Cook is with Bradley, but gives no par
ticular reason for this belief.
The Hans E4ede, which is the vesse
upon which the explorer Travelled It
civilization after hiS-eXploit in the Are
tic q year ago, Tell in with a yacht Il
GodhaVen, a Danish settlement on th'
south coast of Disco Island, Green
!and and in the course of exchange:
between the masters learned thn
Bradley was aboard the other craft.
The polar hunt promoter admitted hi:
identity and explained that he wa!
bound for E.tah to recover Whatevel
had been left there by DR.. Cook, E'
refused however, either to deny or con
firm the report thai he was accom-
pdlil"t DN the tHpiO-tl. lit SoNtih
mcnt vessel also brings the informa tiot
that two missionaries, who are work
ms; among the lIskimos who accom-
panied Cook on MS expedition, say tha
the Eskmos insist that the doctor
reached the North pole as he claim:
prior to its discovery by Commando
Peary
1t is definitely known that DIR. Coo-
left Santiago De Chile on March |, last
for Euenos AyrcS. Subsequently nc
has been reported in various place:
throughout the globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

ed ever her victory and kept tantaliz
ing her admirer with her caresslns
glanCoS.
The crash came yesterday afternoon
Khartoum sneaked away from his
wife'G side ana While no one was lcok-
ing but Sultana. he skillfully unlocked
the catch Of the gate in the fence be-
tween lis cage and Alice's SIZE met
him halfway and tWined her tran
around his, the While looking trium
phantly at Sultana. who regarded til
home Wrecker defiantlv for a moment
then turned away in silent contempt.
Tie rattle of the steel gate Whic
Ehartoum had swung open Violent
when living to his tryst was heard y
"Dick" Richards, the elephant keepe
He scolded Alice, but she ignored hin
for the first time in her life. The
Dick with soft words tried to persuad
the wife deserter to return to his ow
fireside, but it was futile. So Rich
ards got the steel hook and "tickIed Fl
Khartoum's cars-that is, he jammt
the hook into them. But 1t was use
less khartoum was there to sta!
and he had his way. despite the effort
of several keepers armed with Sliar
prods He finally got so ugly inst
was thought we'll to leave him alone.
Khartoum has q small cash register
on which he rings up every cent give
t. him. He has always turned oF'
each days receipts to Sultana. Il"
vest nrday, after he went to Alice's SIDE
he gave only every second copper
his wife, Alice receiving the other.
This was no doubt his idea OF pawn
alimony, and is significant OF his IN
tenticn not Ito .returni home,-Nev
Xnrl. World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
HISTORY OF THE ROSE.
Something About the Flower IN q
Ages.

THE gods" said Malherbe, made tw'
things perfect-woman and the rose.
The fascinating exhibition now bein;
held at the Horticultural show in Par
of the History of the Rose Through tn
Ages" shows the esteem in which th
beautiful flower has been held since til
earliest epochs of the worlds history
Although the rose has all through tn
ages been called the Queen of Flowers,
this is by no means on account of 1t
rarity. All nations have known the rose
and all have made use of it for decorativ
purposes, in the arts. the pharmacopel
and even the kitchen.
The genus. in one or other of its many
varieties is among the best known of al
blooms. The most ancient of races
known cultivated the rose for its perfum
and its beauty; tht writer's of Abssynia
Phoenecia, Greece and Rome have eX-
patiated. upon its virtues and it's beauty
authors of the middle ages wrote books
about it; artists and poets of all time'
have limned or sung it's praises. and bot
anists have with tender care brought
successive varieties into Europe. The
birthplace of the rose is believed to be
the great central plateau of Asia Com
prsed in the region of Altai Iran, MINI
alaya, Panur, Tibet, for it Is in thos
regions that there have been found the
greatest number of different species of
roses
These early roses, however, were less
perfect than those we see today. They
are known to botanists as the imperfect
organ roses They consisted of simple
or imperfect petals, and could only live
in natural state in their country of
origin. while their fruits We're so con-
stituted that the seed could not be spread
abroad until they softened and burst
The evolution of plant life is shown in
an interesting manner in the way these
plants, situated on the high uplands of
Asia. where the air is rare. and respira-
ton difficult overcame the obstacles of
their birth. The number and the surface
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
MRS. sILvER's sPECrAcLEs.
First Pair of Glasses Had Different
Effect,

When Mrs. Silver stopped one day
to think about herself, she found that
she was past the age at which most
people begin to wear glasses. Her
husband had put them on long before.
1t was a wonder She had not realized
sooner how much she needed them.
a few evenings later she Eeamed
upon her family at dinnertime through!
a. ,brand new pair Of spectacles.. Now
this is like living!" SHE exclaimed.
ITO think that there's q beautiful pat
tern in the parlor wall paper and |
never knew it till today! Do you hear,
ather? That papers been on the wall
three years-and I thought twas a
plain tan color. And, for PHYS sake,
what's this? A new table cloth?"
Mother. you're joking" the grown
up daughter protested you know
when I got this table cloth, and all
about it."
Il never saw that rosebud design
ill this minute Mrs. Silver declared.
It's lovely. too. Why, | feel as if |
had let of splendid new things
Just then something called her from
the table, and while she was gone her
husband said, musinglv:
Your mothers Just the opposite
from my aunt Cornelia when she first
put on glasses. Uncle Robin brought
en- home from town one day-he
thought she was beginning to need
them-and the first thing she did after
she got EN- on was to take one OF me
children by the shoulders and say.
Mercy! [ didn't know you had
freckles!'
But that's just like mother-not the
opposite" small Tim demurred.
mo: the difference is that my Aunt
Cornelia discovered freckles, and dust
in corners. and grease spots, and
everything bad, until life wasn't worth
living for the rest of the family"
81 never thought of that said the
grown-up daughter "Mother must be
discovering unpleasant things, too.
She hasn't spoken of one. but if her
eyesisht has been affected ever since
we put that paper on the parlor, just
think"
Just think" Her father took up
the words playfully '"rhink of the
lines and changes in my face alone
that she hasn't known were there.
But you won't catch her speaking OF
them. That isn't kour mothers way"
Lets make her tell if fathers face
does look any different to her. some-
one proposed, just as Mrs. Silver, quite
unconscious that she was the subject
of discussion, came back to the table.
Everybody was looking at her as
she sat down and met her husband s
eyes. Suddenly she leaned a little for
ward and studied his face intentlN,
with an expression that was tender
loving. aorrv-all in one.
Caught" said one Of the boys I'M
der. his breath. What have. you lust
found out about fathers face. NOM
sic? Tell us" '''' H
HIM What's tbat?' Mrs. SILVER
teinuCrized looking actually guilty.
GO ahead and tell EN-, mother,
Mr. silver coaXed II sha'n't mind
"Mind," There was volume IN the
one word as she spoke it. Then she
took off the wonderful glasses ana
wiped a little dew from them before
SHE answered, glancing around the
circle. "You don't know. children
what it means to me to see your fath-
crs smile again. across the table, as
plain as ever I was thinking. when
7 looked at him. how MANY of ON RI
missed. Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
KNOX
WARREN.

II Y. Starrett who fell abou 20 fee.
from a tree on his place at Sterling
and was quite seriouely injured is able
to be out again.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sidney Ninal. who have
been the guests of relatives have re-
turned to their home at somerville
Mass.
Frank Seavey, VINO has been work
ing in Portland has been at home FOR
several weeks, threatened with Il fever.
Mrs. Arlington Burns, who has been
spending the summer here. has re-
turned to Syracuse, n. Y.
The funeral of John Dunbar. who
died Sunday was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at his late home.
Mrs. Helen w. Davis is visiting her
brother S. Hemcnway at Long Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
PITTSF|ELO.

I Mrs. Ella Gilman Of berkeley, tal''
a former resident of this town VINO
is visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. G. w, Patten,
entertained q number Of ner friends
at bridge Wednesday afternoon. Re-
freshments of hot coffee and cake were
served. Mrs. j. II. Davis was the
winner Of the first prize and Mrs. Rel e.
son Smith won the BOBBY prize. Mrs
Gilman viii leave in a few days TOT a
visit in Massachusetts and vernon
before returning to California
Miss Marjorie SwaZey and Hayward
Parsons gave q very pretty Brldg
nartv Wednesday evening at the home
of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. }. \:
,5vaZey, Main street. The party was
given in honor of Miss Agnes Parks
of Portland. Miss Parks held top
score, winning the first prize Ike
freshments We're served.
f. f. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
sew and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover
went to Monroe Thursday to attend
the fair.
Miss Agnes Parks, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the past two weeks, returned Thurs
day to Ocean Park.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Briggs went t.
skowhegan Thursday. Mrs, brlgSs
will attend the Women's Clubs meet
ing and Mr. Briggs will be on busi-
ness short time.
Mrs Kate Nash and daughter MAJ
ion were in Burnham Thursday. ON
Saturday they will leave for Spring
field, Mass, where they will reside
Miss Grace Libbey, vice president
of the Pittsfield Tuesday Club, MIS- f.
T.. Mayo. delegate, and Mrs. A. RI
Rurse and Mrs. r. T.. Getchell, mem
bers of the club, went to SkoWnesan
Thursday to attend the Federation ol
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Lizzie f.. Young, who with hel
two daughters, Leta and Hazel, nave
been residents of this town for the
past four years, left Thursday for Wa
terville, where they will reside. Mis-:
Leta is entering upon her third yeal
at Colby College and Miss Hazel will
this fall enter upon a course at the
college.
Mrs. William A. LANCASTER Of Min
neapolis. Mimi, arrived "Wednesday
for weeks visit with her brother. J.
w. Manson.
Mrs. f. p Weeks left "Wednesday
for a visit in Belfast and Rockland
MI. and Mrs. John Thompson OF
Unity, who have been visiting then
son, Ernest Thompson, are enjoying q
visit in Etna.
Miss Alma Patten, NJ. c. l., 'o9. has
gone to Gorham. where she Will enter
upon a course of study at the Gorhan
Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
PURE FOODS AND PURE MEDI
CINES

mean better, healthier. happier people
1t has been proved, however. that all
medicines are not adulterated and
worthless" any more than are all food
products.
The wheat has been sifted from the
clah and such medicines as Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which
is made from roots and herbs and COM
piles with all conditions of the Pure
Food and Drugs Law. viii continue to
hold its place as the standard Ameri-
can remedy tor female ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
KENNEBEC
READFIELD.

EZekial Garter of Wilton was in this
section Tuesday, stopping over night
with Il. II. Thomas and going east
Wednesday looking after stock.
Among those from this section who
are attending school at kents Hill arr
Belle Fitield. Ella Morrow aud Winnie
Gordon.
Ralph Putnam. who has passed the
summer in town. returned 10 his home
in Winthrop Monday 20 attend school
Mrs. None Rankin is passing her va
cation with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Staine Of Mt. Vernon.
Those who have begun digging their
potatoes report a good yield of nice
large potatoes. There is no rust to
speak Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very flippantly
about diminished vitality
They don't stop to think that vitality
is the principle of 1ife-that it is that
little understood something on which
every function of their bodies depend.
Diminished vitality is early indicat-
ed by loss Of appetite, strength and
endurance, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the greatest vitaliZer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
notice 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Joint Standing committee on Sewers Of
the City of Gardiner until twelve o'clock
noon on Saturday the seventeenth day Of
September 1910. for the construction OF
about four hundred eighty .lineal feet Of
eight-inch pipe sewei ON Lincoln ave-
nue. and Fremont street In said city
instructions TO contractors and forms
for proposals may be obtained from the
engineer. and the +. plans, pr0files and
specifications may be seen at, his Office
= The committee reserves the right to re-
|ject any or all bids. 81. NJ VI,
Address proposals to DR.. Charles ].
Bragdon. Chairman Of Com mittee on
Sewers. Gardiner. Maine. septl0dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

Frank C. Wise last ad. announces
this great closing out sale of clothing
to be only days more. This is very
important to know if vow have been
DELAYING and have nor realized what an
extra chance this is to save money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Seymour Beach Conger. for the past
seven years representative of The AS
sOciated Press at St. Petersburg, Rus
STA. was married Wednes dav NIGHT at
Leslie, Mich. to Miss Lucille BaileA
OF Leslie Mich. They will soon. sail
for Russia. a