davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
DIED.

bRCFF On Thursday. September ~. ~ -
residence. 40 Pierreponi 81, Brooklyn. Lell
Mary. wife Of William J. Brud and esGshmf
Of the late Edward Haynes.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cAMP.-September .. Enne Camp. Service. ~,
FUNERAL I HUHcn." sai sts West .Ast IHANh
=. CAMPBELL BLDo. }. Friends invited
GARDNER suddenly. On Wednesday. ~
iemtef -. at hts home. "a West SO ST. ".
William Cowpe. beloved husband Of MAJ
Gardner
Funeral services VIII be held ~ sl' sc 80
denee Friday evening At oc.'rs. le~i
fnent At convenience OF the family Nv"
poOl. Eugiand. papers please cop
GREFN on Thursday moving. SerrS-N' ,
1910. ~ thr residence of her seer Nrs ]
n. Robinson Gy ndon Ossnirs \.
Katherine BrAndrc1h Green wife - nc '-
Lieut. Henry l.. Green. L. > SEQ. -
moiEs- OF Katherine D. Green. a.
Green anf lieut. Henry 5 '.'E'
Marine Corps. Funeral -eT,ics . De- ''.i'
Hly udon saturday morning - Do s"
MCDoNALD.-On "Wednesday >eg'cuhrr .
Flushing. catherine In the "'A .'a. o.. ~
sEc.daughter OF AitAandcr lew. ai- ...'-'
beth DE Hart Blccrker MtpcaHH
Funeral scrN Ices will BE- held ~ - '''it'
Church. Tiu~hing. on arrival o. 'r0 r''H
long Island t.t, ~ io.i: or N"'i'
October
NONTs On Tuesdsy. ScprsrrtrT 20 ''.
Nncr. widow ~ McNsi'r '"'' ~
G.,saEh'eS OF the late n'n.'' IS ''. go
Funeral -crN lcss will ~ hsd - h'r .'
dSnrs i5O central pars SOUTH. or
morning. October {. aF o. Cd r.n-..
QUINN. ON Tuesday S~n'rrtsr .- 80
quinn. m1th"r q Martha y. char "
IaIisf vs. quinn
Iuns-rI rrt'r,. -~n'-rrhs- - frpr- no .1If-H
- 'hs Holy NAu- Nn.rl.A. ''
arrival - the tain len Ting Grr1l 'ea''
dt.0f 30 o ~
WppI. NV IN "wednesday. ~ ufrrI h.. =
rrru rToniH ~ his residence itAi -
Washington p e., Charlie u. l.n~is7' W.
Adrr'rlI. o.
Funeral ~ Arlington Friday. Serfrr7 ''
80 o-rlnsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Battery Dan. IL was the first parade
Young Dan had ever headed and he took
pride in the show ing II his company
Foley. with tho delegation and shnuters
from the Second Assembly dist rict
tramped behind. and hg Tom was tn. hit
of the show. For all Of his years he
stepped along as briskly ~ the young
bucks at his back and he made the dis
trict take step from him Foley was
ably assisted by the trumpet voiced Joe
BGe" Humphreys as adjutant Mr.
Humphreys methods were crude hut
effective. II line hulged no nutr with
hls flag cane. and th" barking order. BAY
windows hack up was not lightly To b.
disregarded
All along the route the crowd recognized
Foley. " was Hello. sheriff and Look
at Foley Sometimes they did mistake
him for Big Tim sullivan woman at
South Clinton street rushed ont and
caught him 10y tho arm. Foley took her
by the elbow and led her half a block
They knew Christy Sullven. leader Of
Florrls's old district. and julius Har-
burger, trudging az the head 81 the dele
CATION from m" Tenth, got many a hurrah
along tho line
N South Clinton street the column
turned toward Washington square and
rounded the convention hall The Tam
many men had 10 pass under an electric
sign which hlaged the name Of James )
Ravens
l. that an omen2- some one shouted
Not for Hav'nE was the answer
Mr. MurphyE escort went hack down
south Clinton street. passing tn" seneca
again. and re' raced It, steps To- IN" Hotel
Rochester. wherr the leader fell out and
reviewed his cohorts solemnly. Then he
burned IN with iohalan and Cram and
unk up th" Job Of picking candidate
'Or Governor
There w"r" J0O men in line. and there
* th" word of Tom smith for II that the
Darad" was the best Iamuany has given
Ia several ve1rS Certainly Rochester
s",u-d pleased. bUt Rochester likes Tam
many anyway Tn. only thing II has
against Tammany Just now u that the
HrEanIza'iou has halked AZ the Hon
lanes : Ravens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

vention by Tom O'Keefe. who handles
the votes and quenches the thirst OF Demo
Gratis In Col Roosov elt's town. Toms
Just a. strenuous in his way a. the man
on the Hill, and once in a while he puts
one over on the local Republican machine
Some one got around to Convention
Hall early to-day and dropped in every
seat orange colored leaflets containing
appeals from the Woman Suffrage party
and the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association for a plank favoring the sub
mission Of a constitutional amendment
guaranteeing votes for women II the
cause has a champion here he or she didn {
get recognition during the reading Of
the resolutions
The confabs In the hotel Hobbies attract
crowds Of we'll gowned women who cit
in the rOtunda galleries Drawing the cigar
smoke and watching for the appearance
of various well known statesmen. To-
night at the Seneca. Rochester and
Powers there were dozens Of sightseeing
parties composed Of women very much
Interested. obviously, in the close packed
gatherings in the lobbles.
The wine agents. and there are many
Of them here to boom trade. are much
1hey expected That there
would b. strong demand for champagne.
but tho delegates are drinking beer or
hard stun. The wine men are complain
ing that conventions these days are not
mp Co the meetings 81 former years. Even
Tammany. they say. isn't spending money
like u used To when IL went away from
home for big hurrah.
Nobody was more tagged after to-day
than County Chairman Charles f, Gehring
NJ the Independence League organization
In New York. Everybody wanted to
know what word Gehring was bringing
from William r. Hearst. The hint was
that Hearst had sent word he would
support Justice Gerard and nobody else
Iiehring denied that he had seen Murphy.
hut the delegates believed generally
that he came here as Hearst's personal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

UNDERTAkERs. ..-
E.SSK SAs Es, 49,. "a y. :. tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
TAHN van IROI w.
10, 900 Folks sec the Tigers Follow ers
Parade the streets.

Charles F Murphy took an hour ~
from conferences with the upstate
leaders and paraded his troops tonight
10 please the citizens 81 Rochester
Sidewalks - Main street were jamned
for twenty blocks and 800 Ueople
watched IammAny swing along For an
hour and a half IN" sqIabbling over can
didates stopped and the corridor states
men piled INTO the streets
The organization hash made a better
showing 10 years than IN to-niRh''s hig
walk Orders went out from the leader
that slnc" tn" Chamber ofCpmmsrcs and
the Mayor had h"en nice enough TO AK
TaInmany - hven things up. every dis
trict leader must have his men on hand
and keep them stepping lively Murphy
wa pretty busy all evening trying - get
the upstate folks 10 agree IN a man that
TAInmany could support. hur he dropped
business when the huglas sounded
The braves assembled IN front II the
Hotel Rochester A. SIS y VI The .I.Her.
son club u Nouroa county was waiting
with hands In leash 20 escort Taurnauy
With Charles = Murphy were Daniel =
'ohalan. who j. mover ton feet awav from
Murphy ~ any tune. y Sergeant Drarn
John ! Delaney John Ahoarn. John
~ william Dalton. William Sohner
and Secretary Tom smith
To" parade gpr under way a. s7n head.
nE daNr Main street toward south CIu.
'ur -'r""' EuHu.-'"r. mounted pplt,..
men. "'n a-" uniformed precisely lk.
N'' l,rh.- ram. na,urrvrrru had I..r
.h.. - 'I" 'rua.d 'a,. frr ar hour
IT,. 'r.- -hra nld h.,nu u.Il Advertised
90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
WINOR PI,'rS Ci>DIDiTES.
Probable Nominee. In CRSe a New York
Man H~ads The Tirkct

R"rUrsup Sept % Nrt much has
sen sad Roy" o. day about minor caudi-
dtro- bur rH" fplluWing slat~ was suR-
g''stsd IN cas-" q man FROM heloW Tho
BrpUy heads the ticket
Ninf--i \ lluppuch. Washington
county. Comptroller Frank " Patier-
~Yn New York. Attorney .General. John
kennedy nu"aln. STATE Treasurer. John
" halen. Rochester. Secretary ~ State.
and Martin ~Chenck. Rensselaer,. State
taElue''T
iat'"--on's hpom FOR Attorney General
hgs gathered lots Of force to-day and n.
has many uI-S'1t" supporters Martin
S'f"r,k Also seems 20 lead the field for
sat" Engineer The others are not by
any means - certain There was a good
d,a' II TAX to-day among the corridor
politicians ut Goagg" Gordon Ba't H. tor
Attorney -GsnerHI - we'll - % head IN.
.cN.., bat 70 u understood tina; Mr. B.''le
T. not boxing for u''iC" ana certainly not
for . MINOR Oa..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

An upstate delegate came out of Muir
phys rooms this afternoon and was
pounced on.
who did you hear talked about In
there,- he was asked.
ION. Havens. Glynn. Gerard and few
more
Not Sulzer1-
You said talked about. Sulzer was
only whispered about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Every approach to Charles =. Murphys
throne room IL crowded with members
of thu Make Friends With Murphy club.
Hallwayz and stairs ara packed with
I@opl" who would like a chance In whisper
away everybody that MIR. Murphy doesn't
send for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
I'm AOVRRTIaENENTN.
MARRIED..

on september - 1914 q
the Thiunhle Islands. stony Greek Coma. h
the Rev John \ Leafs % Waterbury. Csths
rine Mcdowell cooper. daughter ~ Ma
william Cooper 90 New York. 70 Ale1Asda
DucT irving OF IrNinEion. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

W fNTHA CHARGE IOR o.
Advertisements for THE SIX ans THB EvEStxa
SrS may ~ left a. any Armenian Dlstrtrt Me-.
senger once In the civ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
HALL0WELl.
High School Seniors Re-
peat VALLEY Farm"
Play Proves Very Successful
is Followed by Dance.
kennskss County Teachers Con-
vention Opens Today.

Valley Farm was presented less than
three months ago in Wilson hall py the
High school Seniors of this city to a
full house and with great success
When the call for repetition was made
the young folks hesitated to stage it a
second time but finally yielded to the
demand and when they appeared last
night they were greeted with a larger
house than on the previous occasion and
their efforts excelled the presentation as
given Feb. 8. Prof. II. III. Stuart, prin-
cipal of the High school, had kept the
students well drilled and to his direc-
tion of the play much credit for its
success is due. The costumes were in
keeping with the characters represented
and these were among the features of
the drama
The parts were so we'll taken as to be
worthy of special mention. Harry full
Ter. in the role of a young New Yorker
was well equipped for his part doing
good work that called for a generous
share Of applause. Miss Pauline Lowell.
in the role of Hetty Holcomb, the lea ling
lady,. stood well in THAT important char
;cter Arthur Il. Fish as Perry Drane
and Herbert NJ. Shea as David Hildreth.
The New York lawyer, worked to the
best in their difficult tasks. meeting with
frequent applause Victor Carey IS Sill
as Holcomb, owner of Valley Farm, ap-
peared as to the manor born, RED!
farmer &C yc olden time, wno had no
concern for the world outside mis- own
plantation and with his sister, AlVlra
Holcomb, in the person of Miss Ada l..
Witham who seconded Silas in MS home
spun antics, added strength to the pro-
duction. Sam A. Stoddard. Hallowelts
humorist, as u clock tinker. was in his
element and made good all around. ).
Manlcy Patterson, as the servant at 'hc
RutlcdSe mansion, was as dignihed as
French dancing master ana performed
his part with steady movements only
coming when he was called. Miss Esther
NJ. Gilman, as Isabel Carney. niece 70
David Iiildreth was second 10 none IN
the difficult role she was called upon to
act Miss Eva G.. McGregor, in Mrs.
Rutlcdgc Harold'S mother, played to
perfectiun, thinking her son the best OF
all bows as most mothers do Too niuch
credit cannot be given Miss a. Mari"
Patterson who took tn" rhara ter OF
Lizzie Ann Tucker, who berroWS but
never gussipS She made good hit.
The description would not h@ complete
without the mcutinn of Miss Fanny G.
McNalIy, who as Ncrbcna, the hired Sifi
on the farm, did most excellent WORK
Other features Of the entertainment OF
the evening were the several booths neat
ly arranged around the hai ana MAIN
tanned by the under classes in AIDING me
Seniors 10 swell the proceeds 20 ne hSeu
at graduation time. Til" juniors SOFA
candy: tl:. Solhomor"S served IL" cream
end tn" Freshmen dipped tn" puhcit'
The climax of Tia" evening was tue Soc'di
Ganc" cujoved by the parents and cn'i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
Suicide Of VIM. Crocker,
By Cutting an Artery.
4 Letter 10 His Mother States:
q Am Tired Of Living"
Over 1900 BroWn-taiI Moths
Nests Destroyed This Year.

BECAUSE. as he stated in a letter
written to his mother before he end
ed his life he was tired of living, Will
liam Croker Of this city committed
suicide early Thursday morning by
opening the ulna artery OF his left
wrist and bleeding to death after he
had made two wounds in his neck
Croker had been boarding at Mrs. Ar
villa Newell's house on Robinson street
but for several days he had stopped
with Arthur Copnors. better known as
Doc Rogers. at 40 Water street, and
II was in the hall of the rooms occu-
pied oy Rogers that Croker commit
ted the act.
Rogers vas awakened by Crockers
groaning and asked what was the
trouble. Crocker asked for drink of
water and Rogers found him lying or
the floor in a large pool Of blood. He at
cpcc notified DR.. w. =. Giddings and
Dr. s. O. ClasOn was also called.
when Or. Giddings arrived the man
was very low from the loss of blood
He told the physician that he did the
act aud lhat the knife he did it with
was on the sofa. The knife was 4 com
mon jackknife and Croker used the
little blade. He first stabbed himself
on both sides of the neck, evidently in
an attempt to reach the jugular vein.
Failing to end his fife that way lie
made a wound in the. ulna artery and
weakened rapidly from the loss of
blood. He told the physician that he
would have done better job If he had
had . better tool. He died about G
o'clock.
City Marshal Wakefield was sum-
moncd and took charge Of the case.
Undertaken Amcsbury took the
body to the rooms. where 1T
was kept. DR.. GiddinSS' state
ment that it was a plain case of sui
eide aud the letter written by Crocker
to his mother stating what he intend
cd to do and the reasons made an IN
quest unnecessary. In the letter Crock
err also told where his belongings were.
Croker was about 80 years of age
and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
cllyn Croker of East Pittston. His
parents. three sisters and two broth
crs survive. He was Il carriage painter
by trade and was i'm the employ of j.
.. Libby.
The remains will be taken to East
Pittstop and the funeral will be held
there Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
nQNQMfNIll.
TNS = - " I
mch+AAtf

thur j. and Charles II. Alden, have con-
Quoted the business and It Is with deep
regret that the business circles and clti-
zens in general learn of their retirement
The change will go into effect May /.
In the year 1854 Arthur ). Alden. the
senior member of the firm, entered the
employ Of c. w. Wingate as matchmaker
and jeweler in the same building where
the present firm Is located. After serv-
ing four years In the employ of Mr.. Win
gate Mr. Alden purchased the business
and In the year 1857 took his brother.
Charles II. Alden, into partnership. Since.
that date this firm has conducted the
business in the same store. Here they.
have watched the business section grow
to its present height. Ins'
The store, in which tho Alden brothers
have ;keepoip business will be somewhat
canged rand Will be- occupied. by 81 AZ
Hartman jeweleri' S. II. Bussell,' who
has been employ ed ,withh Alden, BeoAhess
for the past six years viii aeptepJ lbnrS,us,
mess for himself. althoughs he has NOT:
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

The Cascade park this season will
be under the management of Ii. II.
Fish of Fairfield and many excellent
attractions will be booked for the out
door theatre this year. The grounds
will be all cleaned and there Is n pos
sibility that the theatre portion may be
covered so as not to prevent the at
fractions when the weather is stormy.
The grove will be fixed up in several
places for the better convenience and
comfort of the public. 1t is understood
that the Leaby Sisters Orchestra of
this city have been engaged to fur
nish music during the evening perfor-
manCes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
MAY DAY vESPER SERVICE
At Old South Congregational Church,
4.45 p. M. Sunday, May I.

The Young Peoples choir of the Old
South church will give May day vcsper
nropram Sunday afternoon. They will be
assisted nv Mrs, n H. Trafton of Gar
diver sonrano. Mrs. ]. C. Roule, organ
ist The following is the program to be
rendered:
Organ Prelude r,.,;u,,,
SuS Choir.
ICali to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pray
err. ., r-,.:..
Blessed savior Chor-
Responsive Notwithstanding !.
Minister and Congregation.
Gloria
Evening Offering.
Solo-"Crossing the Bar =, ,,:,e.r
Inthanes ..Sas.;a, Ieen Me Choir.
| Even;ng T%omrbt Minister.
| Anthen .trno Ange,,s Song Choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

Captain Goodwin of the Randolph
Grammar school baseball team takes ex-
captions 10 the, report of the game OF
Wednesday between his team and the
Central street team which stated that the
latter Won by = score of to >. He
claims that the Central street team scor-
I'd the third run on a blocked ball. which
should not bc allowed according to Rule
81. Section 5. of Spaulding's baseball
guide. Captain Goodwin also challenges
the Central street team to another game
to hc played on the Randolph grounds on
a date to be arranged later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

The Very Rev. DIR. Vernon OF ST.
Lukc's Cathedral. Portland. addressed
the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
church at the closing service Thurs
day morning. The dean laid the great
emphasis on personal sanctiiication as
the chief equipment for missionary
work The lesson was drawn largely
from the life of Simon Peter-Simon
the listener being lost gradually in
Peter the convinced. The work of re-
demption is to rescue the potential
man and finally set him free from the
superficial man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

MISS Edna Weber of Highland avenue
received pleasant surprise last even
ING and one. which she will doubtless re-
member for a. long time. She was in
N,ted to spend the evening at the home
vi Miss Maude Cults. which is nearby.
anu kheN, that there were to be number
OF her friends there. She did not know.
ioEsvsr. that the. party wa$YpSQned
IN hersAcnof Mixff at the propertAsk in
me enjoyment of the evening she was
~ laes AtAa9oiplaF ,Hhf,s4tsty .stsower
tag0nFfs Afr : leiage next, dung. Mss
Nenber was entirely. taken back hut
Hnnna - a. ~....~a.. -. n. -,lI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

ROBERT Rowker. who was recently
awarded the contract for the care of
tie city parks. is already making great
Improvement. The Monument park on
Elm street has been trimmed and
placed in fine condition. Many repairs
are rceded on the City Hall square.
New sods are being laid around the
edges where the grass has been
trampled upon, despite the signs to
this effect. Mr.. EoWker will set out
many species Of flowers on the park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
The Women's Bible Class.

Meeting of Bible class for the wo-
men of Gardiner and vicinity TINS
evening in the parish house of Christ
church. The aim of the class is 10
encourage the reading and study OF the
Bible along definite lines, and secure
as wide cooperation as possible
through the class system. Every wo-
man welcome & that desires to come.
Class "Opens lat 1880 o'clock. Present
subject: The Past Resurrection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

James Reed of Skowhegan. vino en-
tered Colby last fall. has left school
and will leave in a short time for Mon
tana. where he will join his parents
Reed was 6, graduate % Skowncgah
High and came to Colby In the tai
he rade the Varsity football team,
playing a strong game in the line. 1t
is possible that he Will return mere
next fall to resume his school work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
Home from Italy.

Alessandro Preti and his son. John,
returned Thursday on the midnight
Pullman from delightful sojourn OF
five months with relatives in Italy.
Mrs. Francesca Carrcra and Miss Gin
ditta Baggioli came with them. The
ladies are enjoying their first visit tc
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

The two men who have been ciean :
Ing up tho brown-tail moth nests III
the city. Wilbur Libby and Archis
Hopkins. have completed their work
and this year report that $4,000 nests
were destroyed Last year ABOUT z'v"
nests were destroyed. President -. ~
Libby Of the Improvement society Is
much pleased with the work ana pc
lievcs that no city in the state mas
been SO well covered as has Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
LOCAL NOTICE,

The Old South May breakfast has
become one Of the institutions Of Hal
lowell. Everybody goes. Tomorrow
from A. NJ. to 9 A. NJ. the
ladies will give the breakfast of a
year Price % cents. Go early and
avoid the rush. Get the children ready
and there. Welcome In the Nav by
eating the Old South's best
april29d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

George Nedef, the Syrian weItcr-
weight wrestler, who recently made
his hcmci II this city. mas gone to
Eastrort. where he has secured en-
plovment in one of the canning plants.
He went TO PASSPORT looking for a
catch but no one in that section ap-
reared willing to take him on He
is still issuing challenges to any
wrestler in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

Neither the Colby, Coburn nor Wa
tcrvi!lc High baseball teams have
games on their schedules for tn" com
ing saturday afternoon and the only
contest here will be between Hebron
and Colby I'd. The game win be called
Jt :. o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

The Third degree was conferred on
three candidates ut the regular meeting
of Gardiner Lodge. No. g. I. Q. q. r.,
last evening. After the usaeting refresh
merits were served in the banquet nail
Since the, first of January ~ new mem
bers have been taken into the lodge ana
there are prospects, of further work pc
fore the summer. ,r,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

The new home of DR.. D. 3. Craisin
on college avenue, formerly the War
rem estate. is very near completion
The nome has been remodeled inside.
and cut with many additions. The car
penter work is practically completed
and the house is now in the hands OF
the painters The grading is well un-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

The work on the addition Of the
Kcyes Fibre Pie Plate Co. situated
between this city and Fairfield. goes
on rapidly and the contractors have
the work as far as the second story.
IN about one month the annex will be
ready for occupancy and many new
Die plate machines will be installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

The 18th annual concert AND bail un-
der the auspices of KenneLcc Lodge.
No. 3i3, brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen. will be held at the Elks' Eail
Tuesday evening, May 3, and the com
nittee in charge report that the ad-
vance sale of tickets has been large.
The music for the ball will be furnish
cd by the Leahy Sisters Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

j. is a grand thing. The new rug rack
in Redington e Cos. will delight YOU.
it works and displays the rugs so per
fectly. Some GO rugs can readily be
shown in few minutes when 1t is ali
completed. This store is almost con
tinuallv making Improvements in order
n ''lpo,J -