davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
SIDNEY.

WEST-It was the pleasure of the
people at West Sidney$to Nave with
them Thursday evening at the regu-
lar mid-week prayer meeting Rev. Ma
than Hunt, who is missionary colpor-
ter for the Baptist Publication Soci-
ETY. and the Maine Baptist Missionary
convention.
N. r. S sift has recently returne,
from Bridgewater. Mass, where h.
mas been on business.
Charles Crosby of Augusta and Mis-:
A. N. Ross visited Mr.. Crosbys aunt
Mrs Andrew Keene, Sunday.
Freda Hoxie of the Quaker roaC
passed Thursday right with he
friends, Gertic Smith and Cora Mills.
II. F. Corson went t: Poland Spring
Saturday to visit his son c., NJ. Cor
SoE.
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and'. Dittl'
daughter Elizabeth visited in '.th
home of C. II. Lovejoy last week.
Alma and Eunice Holt of Spring
field, Mass. are passing their vacation
with Miss Ellen Lyon.
The graduating exercises of thu
schools of Sidney will be held at thu
'ranee hall Friday evening, July l
Pullen's Orchestra of Oakland wi
II uiSh music.
Miss Rhoda Tillson is on a visit t
friends in Manchester, N. H.
j. T. Wellington of Norwood, Mass
is visiting at w. w. Carter's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
BALD AT rs
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He GREY
Hair in a Short Time.

Dear Sirs:-"I was told OF your
great remedy, Partisan Sage, that i
would grow hair on bald heads. so ]
got a bottle and tried it, and it is fine
! am young man. and only %. and
was completely bald on the top of m!
head and now l have. hair one lnch
long. with the use of only one bottle
! shall certainly keep on using it I'M
til l have a good head of hair. which
l have no doubt it will bring. Oscar
Armstrong. Engineer. Belleville Horse
shoe and Rolling Mill Co, Belleville,
Ont. August q, 1909.
To the readers of the Journal: The
Giroux Mfg Co. American makers OF
Partisan Sage. wish to state that they
do not guarantee Partisan Sage 10
grow hair on bald heads. because IN
most cases the hair root is dead. In
the case of Mr.. Armstrong the hair
root was not dead, and knowing as we
do the astonishing hair growing Vir-
tue of Partisan Sage. We see no reason
why it should Not grow hair on the
chad of MIR. Armstrong
But we do guarantee Partisan Sage
(and SO do Bowditch, Webster & Coz
to stop falling hair, dandruff. and itch
ing scalp. in two weeks. or money
hack
Partisan Sage is daintily per
fumed hair dressing. not sticky o.,
greasy. and is used extensively by la
daieS who desire brilliant and luXu-
RANT hair that attracts and fasci
mates.
Large bottles. so cents at druggists
everywhere and at Bowditch, Webster
4 Co.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by The Dorr Drug Store and in
Gardiner by Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
WINTHROP CENTER.

Miss Mnneola Clough returned home
Tuesday from Wakefield, Mass, where
she has been teaching the past year.
Birdena Hammond, Annie BrawE
and Clyde Boothby are the latest
measle victims at present.
The RutnS and Lydias of the Win
throp Center Sunday school with q few
invited friends, enjoyed a trolley ride
to Waterville Wednesday. !.
Mrs. E. S. Woodmap went to Rock
land Wednesday to attend, %the wed
ding of her son, Harris. which Will take
place Thursday evening.
Monthly meeting will be held atxthe
Friends church at this place 5day
morning, July i, at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

MISS Grace Fertlg and MOren Fertig,
of Rochester, n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Perry of Bedford, Mass,
Mrs. +. II. Fairbanks, Miss Lizzie Fair
banks and George Fairbanks of Port
land, Me. and Mr.. and Mrs Robbins of
East Livermore
Thursday evening will be presented
the musicale, which has been under
such careful preparation for several
weeks. In addition to the soloists
mentioned in the program, the ser
vices of j. w Beck of Augusta have
beel, secured and he will sing the bass
solos in the cantata Wreck of the
Hesperus.' =
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Miss vi
amy Neilson Of New York are guests
Of, Mrs. Rose Caron at Sport Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Freeman of.
Canton are guests of Mr. Freeman's
uncle Melville Freeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore and
daughter Helen. and Mr. and Mrs A.
n. Bridges OF Dexter are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Moore. They made
the trip by automobile.
D. II. Hodges of Phillips is guest
VI DT. ana MIS-. Z. N. ldSSdFt.
Mrs. f. P. Libby has returned from
a trip to Boston
w. f. Hayward caught a 12-pound
salmon yesterday in THE Narrows."
PretZman Gale has gone to Bar Har
Dor to play baseball for the summer.
Master Walter Sylvester is i'll with
| the measles.
The East Winthrop Thursday Club
entertained the Winthrop Literary
Club at Tree Party held at the
cottage of Mrs. Harriet kilbreth az
Lakeside, Tuesday. Fish, chowder, ic.
! cream and cake. We're served to about
| 80 guests, the place. cards being flow
ers attached to cards bearing appro-
lpriaIe quotations. \ ride around the
Fake in the beautiful launch Alcedc
III was enjoyed by those fond Of the
water. The YEA cher was perfect, the
lake at its prettiest. and the ladies
proved to their own satisfaction that
the presence Of man 'issnot at ali
necessary to ensure a .jollYs8ood time.
Roy NJ. Brown of Aus1Na CALLED son
| his mother at LakewoodA. faf&k, Snh
day. Il. ~.
Edwin Packard is at wsxk fdS J
/ Dudley. -. ~
1'he Winthrop nine has been engaged
| to play the Edwards team of Augusta
July at the Trotting park at Augusta.
| in connection with the races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

Ossian Pillsbury of Chicago. ILL.,, for
merly of Augusta and first haseman of
the famous Old Dirigo baseball team,
the team that not only defeated all the
crack teams in Maine but also went ur
to Massachusetts and administered the
same kind Of medicine to the best
teams of which New England hoasted,
arrived in the city Tuesday for short
visit to his old home. He was calling
on friends yesterday and among the
first he sought were his old side part
ners on the Dirgos. Wallie Morse and
Green Flagg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

The managers of st. Marks home
gratefully acknowledge the following
donations for the month of June;
flowers and fruit in memory of Mrs
Rebecca Miliken. from Mrs, Chas
Millikcn; rhubarb, ]. f. Pierce; milk,
Mrs. S. S. Patten; two bushel pota-
toes. Daniel Scwall; strawberries, Mrs.
Lambard; cake. Womans Board; rhu-
barb, Miss Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

A meeting of the Grand Lodge, A. o.
U. W., executive committee will be
held Friday, July l. at the Hotel North.
A large class will receive the Third de-
gree in the evening at G. A. r. hall
All members of the A. O. U. w. will be
cordially Welcomed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

The distinguished bishop of OklahO-
ma. RI. Rev William A. Quayle, d. D.,
L. d., who is to lecture in Green
Street Methodist church Thursday
July IA, is thought to be the prince
among platform speakers. Ex-GoV
Hook of Kansas says of him: DR.
Quayle is the greatest orator in Amer
lea" Tickets at PierceS bookstore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

,tr and Mrs. Abraham l.. Johnson
.nnaunces the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Addie l.. Johnson OF
Augusta, to Howard O. Richardson,
formerly of VasSalbOrO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

DO read Whitman & Adams Cos
new ad., special for Saturday, July 2
For only $249 each you can take your
choice of the "a dozen Bingham and
muslin wash dresses. Read the ad. for
flu, particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

IRAN the Dummy on the Augusta
and South Gardiner route. He began
rallroading in early life on the Penn
syiyania road as fireman for Elijah A.
Aac,, anc developed talent later as
ngineer. His experience and tact VS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

Merrill Bros. are having an immense
sale of fancy Maine strawberries they
are receiving in quantities two boxes
for 25c. Also a great bargain in zoe.
bottles Queen quality olives. now bot
ties for 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
READFiELD.

EAST-The burial, services Of the
late Emery s. Aden of Skowhegan will
be held in the church here at III A M
Thursday. Mr.. Adell Will be remem-
bered as the popular engineer, VINO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

REORGANIZATION Sale The Perley
Co. on account OF business changes Will
reduce their stock still more, hence the
big cut in prices you Will see announc-
ed in their new ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
DaiIv Ksnnebes Journal
TELEPHONE-13g.
LOCAL BRIEFS

Pig lump in the price Of lemons
said to be asking 50 per tox for them
Advanced on the street to oOc doZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

r. ]. Merrick in his ad. in this issue
offers some very unusual values. me
corsets, waists, dress skirts, petticoats
and princess dresses are genuine bar
gains at the prices quoted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

Dirigo Chapter, No. 3, American
yUo,nan's League, will meet with Mrs.
n Huntington. Church street, at
80 this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

commended in avoiding smashup
with an electric car at the famous
Rines bill crossing several years ago
Three broshers ana two sisters sur
wives.
Mrs W. T. Mace bIrs. c. G. morrill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

The Maine optical Cos. store will be
closed all day today, owing to the an
nual stocktaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

ana Mrs. a. a. Gordon were invited
guests of the Winthrop Center sun
day school on its excursion Ia. Water.
vile Wednesday, on the Electric road
The trip was Ersatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given
to children with admirable results. II
does away with bed-wettings. and is also
recomme nded for use after measles ane
scarlet fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

The Winthrop nine has been engaged
to play the Edwards team of Augusta
July at the Trotting park at Augusta.
in connection with the races.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
ABANDON NAVAL CAREER
Two Middies- To- Be Marry An
napolis Girls.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis, June 27-Coning all the
way from Chilgress, Tex, to enter the
Naval Academy, Alfred c. Bruce, after
meeting Miss Leona Meade, of An
napolis, and hearing that the govern
ment denies matrinlony to middies un-
til two years after graduation, relin-
quished naval career to make the girl
his bride. He took the entrance exam
nations, which ended on Saturday, and
the same day slipped away to a Balti-
more suburb, where a license was got
and parson found to tie the knot. The
couple have not returned to Annapolis,
and the elopement did not become
known here until to-day
Bruce, even had he not married. would
have been in a bad way when he took
the entrance oath. AS a midshipman
he would have had to swear he was
under twenty years old. In getting his
marriage license he gave his age as
twenty-three and that of his bride as
twenty-four
The elopement is the second within
three weeks wherein the bridegroom was
naval candidate. The couple who set
the fashion were James NJ. Saunders, Of
Fitzgerald, Ga, and Miss Henrietta
Noma Franklin, of Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SiDETRACKED "ANTIGONE"
Students on Way to Frisco Could
Not Resist Fight and Reno.

Reno. New. June 21.-In Shakespea re- :
time the play was the thing but just
now the fights the thing, and no one
realizes this more than the students
from Eastern colleges who came West
ostensibly to see Margaret Anglin's
presentation of "Antigone' in the Greek
Theatre at the University of California.
Interest in the performance under the
direction of George Riddle, of Harvard,
prompted many fathers to open purse
strings and send the boys on to see a
real instructive presentation, but the re-
incarnation of Antigone, with all the art
of Miss Anglin to back 1t, has been un-
able to offset the counter attraction of
the gladiators who Will meet here in the
stadium on July 4.
Reno, unfortunately, is on the main
line of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
and thereby hangs a tale. Practically
every through train that comes here
brings a noble Seven Against Thebes,
real Harvard, Yale and Princeton war
riors, bound for the stadium at Berke-
ley, but somehow the interest in the
dusky Johnson and the grim Jeffries
causes them to throw off baggage here
and cling close to the big show
Although the production in Berkeley
will be given on Thursday, giving ample
time to return here in time for the fight.
the students from the East declare that
they must have time to look the men
over" 1t is said that the railroad con-
templates issuing a rule that no fight
talk will be permitted on trains carry
ing students between ogden and Battle
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
BIG FIRE IN PATERSON
Blaze Sweeps Block, Doing
100000 Damage.

A fire which started shortly after
midnight in the Vandyk Furniture Com
pany's store, on Main street, Paterson.
N j.. did $5OOOO0 damage before it
was subdued, at 2:30 this morning. The
fire destroyed the buildings from No
2SS to No. 3O4 Main street and swept
through the block to Cross street. By
great effort the firemen managed to get
the blaze under control when it threat
ened the Paterson Opera House. the rear
of which was scorched.
Several tenants in the tenement house
next door to the furniture store were
rescued with difficulty by the firemen,
who carried them down ladders. Dur
ing the course of the blaze eight firemen
were more or less injured by inhaling
smoke and falling walls
The buildings destroyed include the
Vandyk Furniture Company. the Lock-
wood Furniture Company, Daly's NOV
ing picture theatre. Donahue's cafe and
bowling alleys. a four story apartment
house and a number of smaller build
ings.
The scene of the fire is one block
from the big confiagration of 1902
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SOUND BOATS IN A CRASH
Passengers on Yale and Middle
town Get a Scare in He'll Gate.

Several hundred passengers aboard the
big Boston steamship Yale and the twin
screw Sound steamer MiddletOwn, bound
for a port on the Connecticut shore. had
an exciting time last evening as the two
boats crashed into each other sidewise
while racing through He'll Gate against
strong ebb tide, on their way to the
Long Island Sound.
The Middletown was hugging the AS
toria shore, and the Yale was trying to
keep well out in midstream- Almost
abreast they raced, when, as they were
lust about rounding Hallet's Point,
the Middletown was suddenly driven
close to the rocks along the shore She
yeered out to deeper water. and at the
same time the Yale was carried fnshore
by the current.
Then came a crash and the sound or
tearing and grinding of wood Panic
stricken diners rushed on deck, but 1t
was all over In a few minutes. Grind
ing away, they hugged each other until
the dangerous bend was cleared, when
they both Strengthened out and con-
tinued their journey up the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SHOOTING IN CUBAN HOUSE
Attempt to Kill Representative
"A Feud Predicted.

Havana. June pa sensational at
tempt to kill Antonio San Miguel, Con-
gresham from Pinar del Rio and editor
of La Lucha," was made in the lobby
of Congress this afternoon a few minutes
before that body was to open it's session.
Congressman Manuel Lores. of Oriente,
was the assailant. The single shot
which he fired went wild. but narrowly
missed another Congressman standing
near.
San Miguel was standing in the lobby
awaiting the opening of the session when
he was approached by Lores. who had
several friends with him. Lores whipped
out a revolver and fired at San Miguel
at short range. The bullet missed it's
mark. but grazed the head of Congress
man Antonio Gonzalez Lanuza, leader
OF the Conservative party, who was
standing behind San Miguel. The latter
drew a pistol. but before further shots
could be exchanged the combatants were
separated.
The attempted assassination created
great commotion- and it was some time
before quiet could be restored The ses-
sion of the House then proceeded 1t is
believed that duel between San Miguel
and Lores is inevitable.
The cause of the murderous attempt
was the attitude of Congressman San
Miguel in denouncing editorial1y as
colossal fraud the proposal to exchange
the Villanueva station of the United
Railways on the Prado, for the govern
ment's arsenal lands. a scheme of which
Lores and his colleagues
are ardent supporters When the ques
tion came up in the House on June 10
there was a violent scene and pistols
were drawn, whereupon further discus
sion of the project was postponed until
to-day 1t had been placed on to-day's
calendar, but because of the shooting its
was again postponed
The attempt to kill Congressman San
Miguel. when 1T became generally known.
caused intense excitement throughout the
city. The prediction is general that the
shooting is only the preliminary of a
bloody factional feud. Sefor Lcres was
not arrested on account of his immunity
as a member of Congress
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
TO GET MEAT WEIGHT RIGHT
Commissioner Driscoll Asking
Butchers Leading Questions.

How many pounds of meat does a
customer get when he buys thirteen
and a quarter pound ham," was sub
butchers by Clement Driscoll, the new
Commissioner of Weights and Measures,
a hearing yesterday to discuss means
to secure correct weights In meat sales.
The answer. in the case of the par
ticular ham bought at 1 p. m yesterday.
ounces, including burlap and paper
wrapping A Virginia ham marked ten
and one-half pounds weighed nine
pounds and seven ounces, while a piece
of bacon in a wrapper. marked five and
quarter pounds. was found to weigh
when the wrapper was peeled of ii
tipped the scales at four pounds and ten
ounces.
w. III. Noyes, of Swift & Co. disputed
the figures of the bureau. showing that
the public had paid for ST.. 900 pounds
of wood stakes in buying meat last year.
The consumers paid for only 225.0O0
pounds of spreaders in lamb. he said
in amount s2sO0O. which. distributed
among the seven thousand butchers OF
the city, meant only 81 year each.
Alderman SchIoss thought IL would be
a hardship TO prosecute retailers for
matters that were beyond their control
Mr. Driscoll said: Sales must be made
according to actual weight" The hear
ing was continued subject TO call.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
"WHITE WINGS" DON'T BEG
Arrest Follows Edwards's Eff
forts to Stop Growing Abuse.

So many complaints have reached
commissioner Edwards recently in re
gard to persons soliciting financial aid
for the members of the Street Cleaning
Department that he has resolved to put
an end to the practice.
A few weeks ago Joseph NJ. Lynch, a
driver attached to Station K, snd Joseph
Felix. sweeper attached to Section "a,
we're placed on trial, charged with So
1iciting funds. and dismissed from the
service.
Protesting innocence they said they
knew who the guilty man was, and
asked Edwards if he would reinstate
them if they produced the offender. He
gave the non-committaI answer, Go
ahead
They suspected Bryan Quinn, who had
solicited funds before for the Street
Cleaners benevolent ball, and found
hin, at a hotel. He was taken to the
West soth street station. and charged
With getting money under false pre-
tences.
edwards said last night: Lynch and
Felix were dismissed after 1alr trial-
Tho r,Ile is established that no one IN
my denartment shall collect money De
.ac+ives are hired to catch the offenders
;e rossibIe. I don't know Quinn; he may
be hired by the others TO coiiect nioheS
for them"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
T0URNIQUET FROM STICK
fatrolman's Prompt Action
Saves Man with Severed Vein.

Erick Boesch, a butcher, who is en-
pioyed at shop in West 125th street,
was sharpening a knife last night when
ne accidentally severed a vein In his
wrist Some one telephoned for an am
ouiance Meanwhile, the injured man
began TO grow weak from loss of blood.
Patrolman Behr then came in. He
made tourniquet out of his nightstick
and stopped the f,ow of blood Some
Time after an ambulance arrived from
the j. Hood Wright Hospital. DR.. Cold
berger dressed the wound and declared
that Behr's action had probably saved
the mans life
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
AN AMERICAN MONOPOLY
New Zealand Premier Predicts
Restrictive Legislation.

wellington. New Zealand, June "a
Sir Joseph G. Ward, the Premier. in a
speech to-day foreshadowing the gov
ernrnent's antitrust legislation said
It possessed clear evidence that a pow
erful American company was eXer-
cising a restrictive and preJudlcial IN
fiuence in New Zealand. He added that
it had created a monopoly of the worst
kind. which must be stopped. The Pre-
mier did not name the company.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SHOT AT TRAIN; GETS YEARS
Justice Morschauser Makes Example OF
Man Who Pleads Guilty.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June N---Not less
than five nor more than ten y@ars III suns
Sing prison was the sentence oeai' ou' =
Jasper Price to-day by Justice MorSciiaus !,
I'm the Supreme Court because fiioe H'
cred = bullet at New York Central pas
senger train.
.@This is ? grave offence" said the court.
..a,,d the excuse that you were drunk does
-, on People riding on trains should Pe
,-,,o,ectAd against danger of having bullet
&c through their heads. An example must
t.e made in your case TO. deter others froi'
s,,cy, acts Price had pleaded guilty to inc
charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
NEW FACTOR IN GEORGIA FIGHT
Attorney General Hart TO Run Against
Smith and Brown
rev Telegraph TO The Tribune

Atlanta, June Z7--Declaring that ex-'IoV-
e~nor Hoke Smith and Governor joseph NJ
brown, who are candidates for the Gov
erucrship nomination are enemies OF peace
IL Georgia" Attorney General John G
I4srt. announced his candidacy for the place
-o-fav Hart saws the Smith-Brown feud is
irirrfne the state. and declares that he
enters Tho race 10 end the quarrel and re-
store peace
81 i believed Hart's entry viii weaken
the candidacy OF Governor Brown Two
years ago Brown. who had been dismissed
- railroad commissions: by Governor
Smith. defeated the latter for second
term. Vow Smith seeks 10 defeat Brown
for denomination.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
TEN WOMEN WIN FIVE PRIZES
Departing Colds. of Wesleyan Sur
prise University Undergraduates.
IRy Telegraph te The Tribune

MiddleioNn. Corn, June 1.-THE under
graduates a Wesleyan University To-Day
were surprised when President Shankhh
announced that the E'aikley prize, awarded
Tor excellence in psychology, The most
sought for prize within the gift OF the u'l-
tersity, had Teen awarded 10 MISS EIlza-
Deyh Zsilitz Of this city, one OF the women
Students, wh5. by vote Of the trustees are
10 be exclud d from the university mere
sfter
F5.e Of the ten women students IN ire
class carried on prizes and honors- ON on
Ia. tor.k fyyo prizes ami ied his class as
lie winner.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
Elm, AND UNDER RUSSIAN POWER,

ST Petersburg. June 1.-THE Counch oi
the Empire passed the Finnish bill to-daS
an it's final reading This measure mas al
ready been adopted by the Douma' IL
Owes the Douma legislative authority Over Over
49, I-;nntsb Diet and has aroused bitter
onposition in Finland.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

p,,oson River Day Line Specl Pough-
:sersic Service, one hour later than thru
5n'sarc Return can be made on same steam
~ Music and Perfect SerVice'-Aofe
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

Dewey's rut-Cuvee" Champagne
The Wine for those Who Know Wine
II. r. Dewey & Sons Co. 13s Fulton ST., NY.
A-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

Continued on fourth page