davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Will Ignore Leadership in
Senate If Necessary
to Aims.
NOT TO BE TIED TO
BAILEY MACHINE
Saw Outcome of Yesterdays Cau-
Gus Means Martins Ultimate
Defeat.

overriding the progressives, the re-
nctionary-- Democrats in caucus yesler-
day afternoon elected Senator Thomas
6. Martin of Virginia as minority leader.
The progressives voted for senator
Shiyely of Indiana. On the test, the
result was q to 16, in favor of Martin.
The progressives had intended to vote
for Senator NewIands, but changed at
the last minute, and voted for Shively.
Senator Shively was sick and absent.
and the total progressive strength is
thus shown to have been seventeen.
Senators Culberson, Williams, and
Clarke of Arkansas voted for. Martin.
They are usually classed as progressives
and are radically opposed to the Bailey
leadership. They got themselves tied
ND to Martin early in the anne, before
II developed there would be a real fight
against him, and found themselves un-
able to break away.
O'Gorman a Surprise.
Probably the chief surprise of the
caucus was the fact that Senator O'Gor-
man Of New York lined up with the pro-
gressives. This fact was highly pleasing
to the progressives. The others who
voted for Shivcly were Chamberlain,
Owen, Gore, Kern, Stone. Reed, Pome-
rene, Davis. Newlands, Smith Of South
Carolina, MARITIME. Hitchcock, Myers,
ga, and Johnson of Maine.
All the reactionaries voted for Martin.
The Martin support was made up en-
tirely of older Senators, except Bryan
Of Florida, Taylor of Tennessee, Chiffon
OF West Virginia, and Williams Of Mis-
sissippi.
Despite the defeat Of the progressives
who had been spurred on by William
Jennings Bryan to make the fight
against Martin, ii Is declared the fight
has merely begun.
For Progressive Things.
The progressives mean 10 stand for
progressive things in legislation. They
do not propose to be tied TO the wheel
of the Bailey machine, and will ignore
Martins leadership in all matters they
deem essential Moreover. it is de-
clared that the progressives will be the
controlling force on the Democratic side,
and that in most matters they Will be
in the matority on their side of the
chamber, and the Bailey or reactionary
following in the minority.
Not only this, but 1t is declared that
while Bailey and Martini on the surface,
. really. defeat FOR Martin in his own
State He has hard struggle on
in Virginia, and IL is asserted that the
fact the progressive Democrats would
not support him in caucus will ruin his
chances of election.
Senator Martin will name the Com
-nittee on Committees, and has promised
the insurgent Democrats they will be
fairly treated.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Workmen Protest Against
Injustice of French Laws

PARIS, April s.-Dissatisfed with the
present course Of French justice, masons
and builders belonging to the General
Confederation Of Labor today passed
resolutions that hereafter they will re-
fuse to work on prisons.
The following sample of French inius-
tice is cited in the resolution:
Whereas. man. who. In ut of
anger, shot his wife to death, was fined
sixteen francs for carrying prohibited
arms. innocent workmen are imprisoned
for long terms and dealt with vigorously
for the. slightest offense."
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Musical Programs At
Foundry NJ. E., Church

With plans made for a special musical
service one Sunday evening each month,
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson is organizing
large chorus choir. at Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal chuych. During the
first year of lis existence. the choir will
give several sacred concerts and at least
one oratorio.
A special Easter program has been
arranged. by Mr.. BrightsoI. At Foun-
dry Church the Mendelsshon quartet
will give "A" song service az 4:50 o'clock
or. the afternoon of Easter Sunday.
Each member of the quartet will sing a
solo.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

Mrs. Carefut-'I have made my daughter such pretty
pale blue gngham dress, and now am worried for
fear it will fade in the wash --~.
ANTI Dr7dae-"It won't fade if you don't rub it hard
nor put it in boiling water. Just wash it carefully
Fels-Naptha suds, made in cool or luke-warm. water
and it will come out as bright as new. But be sure
not to use hot water with Fels-Naptha!' #
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Declares Reclamation
Doubles Money Spent

For every dollar spent in reclamation
two arc made, according to c. J. Blanch-
ard. statistician of the United States
Reclamation Service, who gave an Illus
trated lecture last night before the Ma
tional Geographic Society. at the New
Masonic Temple.
Water is available for 100000 acres
Of land. of which the value has increas-
ed $105. .oo0. 900 as the result Of nine years
of reclamation work. costing s59,5s1060."
said Mr. Blanchard
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Druggists to Hear
Trade Talks Tonight

The Use and Advantage of Restricted
Materia Medica,'" by Murray Gait Mot
ter; Magma Magnesia a New For
mula, and Modified Preparation" by
Samuel l.. Hilton, and an exhibition of
specimens of the new preparations in
the Phi. Germ v. by Otto Rauben-
heiner. will have the attention of the
City of Washington Branch of the Phar-
maceutical Association at it's meeting
this evening at s o'clock, in the audi
torium of the National College of Phar-
macy, sos ] street northwest 49,
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Jews Plan Observance
Of Passover. "Wednesday

The. observance of the Passover by
the Jews will begin Wednesday and con-
tinue seven days. Appropriate services
will be held in the. synagogues, and SOL
emn ceremonials will take place in the
homes of members of the congregations,
traditional rites being used. Only un-
leavened bread is to be eaten during the
Passover.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Taft to Aid Pythians
At Cornerstone LayinQ

President Taft and Governor Croth-
ers, of Maryland, will attend the laying
Temple, and the opening of the fair to
be held May Is, II. and IS, under the
auspices OF the Forest Oak Lodge, K. of
P, at Gaithersburg, Md. Blair Lee. OF
Washington, and Judge Edward c.
Peter. of the circuit court Of Montsom-
cry county, Md. will make addresses.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Merchant of Venice To
Be Presented by Blind

NEW YORK. April s-The Merchant
of Venice will be performed by blind
actors at the Metropolitan Opera House
during the blind workers exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

war secretary, stanton, "He belongs
To the ages. The address consumed
Il fEll noursand was listened to with
the closest attention throughout.
Those present We're: Lewis \. Bar
leigh. Rev and Mrs Clayton d. Booth
u. Melvin :. Holway. f. :. Lyman,
judge Oliver q. Hall, Miss Hattie V.
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. W"bber. Mr..
ard MYe. q. y. Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Emerson. Miss Abby c. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Treby Johnson, DIR. and Mrs.
Il. fl. Stubhs. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Whitman.
Mr.. and MIS- -. w. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. stevenson. Wesley w. AL
bee. Miss Elsie j. Pike. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. S. Igall Alfred W. Wandtke, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. G; Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Sawtclle. DR.. and Mrs. c.. r.
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Hardison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cherries w. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Mason, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Leigh. MI, and Mrs. r. G. Dudley. Mrs.
Saran Ia yden, Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Jones. Hon. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Heath. Mr.. ard Mrs. c. T.. Andrews,
Nj. ard Mrs. T. II. Bodgc. Mr.. and
Mrs +. q. Harrington. Miss Mary L.
Doe John Y. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith :. Randall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day Capt c. A. l.. Snow
John Holland is again at the hospital
alte, passing a furlough in Providence.
Daniel ,ronm of Augusta, late a fire
man L. 5. Colorado and Florida and
James II. Hall of New York city. late
60. l., 9th VI, Inf, formerly members,
have been re-admitted to the Home
Samuel T. Kilborn, Of Moncton, ~ b..
late Co. ], 5th Vt. Inf, John Lynch. OF
Middletown, CT, late Co. G., 1st Ct. Ii. A..
John Il. Doyle, of SEoston. late Co. G.
And Mass. Inf. and Dennis G. Walker,
of Boston, late Co. y, 18th Mass Inf.
have been admitted to the Branch
Furloughs were granted Monday to
William J. Knowles to Providence Ma
thanel Z. Mason to Jamaica, John 5.
Waugh to Augusta.
The funerals Of the late Michael Collins
and Edward Powers will h.. held at T.
NJ Tuesday from the Home chapel. Rev
+. Nelligan officiating. Capt. Hickey
viii command the escort.
James Staples of Vassalboro has ac-
cepted n position as stenographer in the
Trna snrers office and began his duties
Monday. iass tSESIS' IyN4|
Passes were granted Monday to Johr
Green to Providence. John Mars TO Au
gusta. and John w. Keene to Waterville
An increase in pension has been re
coived for Peter McCabe, late Co. G, 5tl
R. l. II. A., to $40 per month.
Among those registered at the Homo
hotel Monday were y. f. Alden, ol
Waterville. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Fur
lough and son of Boston.
Irving l.. Clifford, the bugler for the
past nine months. has severed his con
nection with the Home and Will go Il
Calais to recuperate from an attack o
throat trouble.
4 very pleasing entertainment was hei'
Monday evening in the theatre. Maste
Leo Lyons of Portland in character song
was excellent and made a great hit will
the veterans. The pictures were iirst
class.
Perlay McMastcrs of Gardiner las ac
ceptod the position of Home bu2ier ant
begun his new duties Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Canton Augusta Gives An
nuaI Easter Monday Ball.
City Hall Scene Of Large and
Brilliant Gathering,
Dennis Furnishes Music for the
Concert and Dance.

| Canton Augusta No. .. 7. NJ. /. q.
O. r.. gave its fourth annual Easter
Monday concert ana bail AZ city hah
! Monday evening, and a. has been the
ease since the tusttm "t giNinS an
| Easter tail was inaH%ufatcd by the
Canton. it proved t. b." one of the
most successful social gents of the
| Sc. son. The attendance was large,
| the music was fine and everyone was
| out for a good time and under these
| Favorable circumstances there could
| be bat one result. Tho party was
| largely composed Of Augusta people,
although there MS generous sPrink-
| linz from other places in this vicinity
the program for the evening opened
With concert from L. > O'Clock by
Dtnnis orchestra of six pieces. The
balconies ut thar time contained Il
goodly number of people who had
come early. some of them to dance
and others to watch the dancers, and
the several selections which composed
the concert program were we'll ren-
derod and q source of much pleasure u
thos. who heard them.
Dancing began soon after . o'clock
and it was then that the real iestiVi-
ties % thc occasion We're ushered in.
The H1ur MAS in charge of Major &.
". Poor AS floor director, and that Of
fieor carried out the duties OF his posi-
ton t. the satisfaction of all. He
was ably assisted in his work by Capt.
G. +. Andrews, Capt. " lillian L. Taber,
Lieut.. q. :. FeasIe, aHd Ensign q. T..
EarnRani.
The Ibp H9Dr was lnrlef.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
GoedsoR and Mccarthy Get
TWoYears a! ThomastoG.
re. Look,toT Attempted Adultery,
$50 and Costs Of Court.
Several 0Iher Cases disposed Of
During Monday Session.

/ " t.c ,Iguing of court Monday
| laasHIgS Tn first ease called was that
g: FRANK f.. L",'h "i Gardiner. charged
v,JH ttJtjupt 10 commit adultery. Mr..
! | Luuls thlnn2h his attorney. VIII c.
| NI&If.s - ,i,,.riurr. withdrew his plea
| ., not @.iNv and pleaded nolo con-
| i.a3rr. attorney Atkins mad" Il plea
| tpl luth. So, ...', that he had Il family
| Lane IN a-,d mother.
Witnesses ere produced who testi-
! I'D ui Ir.at $ good character Mir.
! I. on vas lJe janieor of the High
! 5 hpui ~ GHFdiner. aud took one o.
| tho girls L. Il Eotcl whore they I, gis-
| ter as NAN aud wife, and there the
rri.zze y,.=s ;tt,Ilp,ed. Judge IA. in
ln.Is6 ina tin sentefi. - said i can
show no mercy 10 you. YOU cannot es-
cape Punishment, but the mercy should
b" shown 10 the family, the estimable
.,ifc ana The a"ed mother" Judge Hall
continued L. some length most Sc
vcre lecture. Look escaped With d very
Iliaht eCHtef.,e. $50 and costs or 50 days
in iail lie paid the fine.
Thr continued case OF Edward Good
s, n. Fred Lashus. Thomas Mccarthy
and John h. MviIaffc charged with
iarg, ny rom the person of William
Grover on Jan. u. was next taken
M and Thomas Mccarthy took the
stard and testified that his home vas
in Massachusetts. that he was a man
81 years OF age and had n wife and
child. He told III meeting Grover. and
getting the liquor He named the Ex-
change hotel, shcefins restaurant and
Sears place as rum shops. He went
into many more rum shops but didn't
SnaW the names of the places. He
said h. never touched Grover or his
money.
lashus took the stand ard testified
that he didn't tell of the bridge affair
in the municipal court. The case went
to the jury at > O'clock and at $50 they
returned verdict. Goodson and Nc
Carthy We're found guilty of larceny
from the person and were sentenced to
two years in the State prison. Lashus
was found guilty of larceny and was
remanded for sentence later in the
term, and Nciiattie WAS discharged.
The c1se e Alvin Howard OF Au--
susta, charged with cheatins by false
prcntcncCS Was then called and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Crder Of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine. ss.
ON this 18th day of April. a. y. 1911. on
reading the foregoing petition, IL Is
ordered by the Court. That hearing be
had upon the same on the sth day OF
May. A. -. 1911, before said Court at
Portland in said District. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
he published in The Daily Kennebec
Journal. Il newspaper printed in said Dis
triet.. and that all known creditors, and
other persons in interest. may appear at
the said time and place and SHOW cause.
il any they have, why the PRAYER of said
petitioner should not be- granted
And it is further Ordered by the Court.
That the clerk shall send hr mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed To them at their
places Of residence rs stated
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale.
Judge of the said Court. and the seal
thereof. al Portland. in said District. on
the 18th day of April. \. -. 1911. So
IL JAMES r.. HEWES. Clerk.
\ true copy OF petition and order;
thereon. =
Attest; JAMES L. HEwEY. Clerk;
l. .,t-- abr,Sdit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Order Of Notice Th.t,eon.

District of MIME. SIS. - z
On. this 18th dag of April. a. d. 1911. on
reading the foregoing petition. it is
Ordered by the Court That z bearing be
had upon the same on the a6th day of
May. A. d. 1911, before said Court at
Portland. in said District, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon:. and that notice thereof
be published in The Daily Kennebec Jour-
nal. a newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors, and other
persons in interest, may appear at the
said time and place. and show cause. il
any they have why the prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court.
That the Clerk shall send Ny mail to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order addressed to- them at their
places of residence az stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence sHajs,
Judge of the said Court. and the q
thereof at Portland. in said District, ~
the 18th day Of April. A. ID. 1911.
IL. 81 JAMES f. HEWEY. Clerk.
a true copy of petition and order
Attest: JAMES E. HEwEY. Clerk.
3.s-s Sc f-es aDr1Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
H. M. Heath Addresses South Parish
Cub on ladies' NIGHT.

Tho Ladies' Might of the South Par
ish club, which too: place Monday
| evening al the banquet hall OF the Au-
2u&ta House, WAS made memorable by
an eloquent and appreciative address
upon abraham Lincoln. by Hon
Herbert NJ. Heath. Some CT members
of The club and their ladies were pres
eat and the president Of the organiza- :
| ton, Lewis \. Eurlejgil presided and
introduced i'll witty and happy Vein
the speaker OF the evening.
Mr.. Heath opened his remarks by
alludng to his association III his boy
hood days with such men as Hannibal
Hamlin Lot NJ. Morrill,. Anson p, Nor.
rill and Chief Justice Peters from
whom he learned at first hand the
wonderful story of the life OF Abraham
Lincoln. He also told of his impress
sions of the fall of Sumter as he heard
of it as Il boy in Gardiner when his
father. the late a. NJ. G. Heath was
editor of the Gardiner Home Journal
and spoke with feeling of his fathers
enlistment in the Civil War and his
last meeting With him on the camp
ground in Augusta.
Lincoln was q great lawyer said
Mr. Heath. He studied law as the
science of a living truth He was
great because he was always true to
| the truth in the work he did as q law
| yer" Mr. Heath declared that Lin
| coins speech at Gettysburg was the
greatest masterpiece of real oratory
since the Sermon on the Mount and
cited its permanency as proof of it's
real value.
He gave illustrations to show that
no man better understood human ma
ture than Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln
was more than statesman he went
on, he was a wonderful politician. No
one is a successful statesman who is
not politician. Mr.. Lincoln was more
than maa he was human man.
Mr.. Heath in discussing Mr.. Lincoln
as a Christian said: LAS Christianity
is OF ought to be defined today, Lin
coin was Christian. He belonged to
ne church. but he believed that Chris
tlanity WIS to do right because 1t was
right, to love the truth because 1T was
the truth, to think out what Christ
would do ii the problem was before
nm and then to do it, not for fear, not
because of tumults or threats, but be-
cause he loved to do. it and because
he preferred right to wrong, truth 10
error and walked the straight path De-
cause 1t was impossible for him to
i walk elsewhere
4 Mr.. Heath in conclusion quoted the
estimate of Lincoln given by his great
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
eankrupes Petition for Discharge.

In the matter of
Ernest y. Anderson, IN bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge or the
District Court OF the United states Tor
the District OF Maine.
Ernest ~ Anderson of Augusta in the
County of Kennebec. and state of Maine.
in said District, respectfully represents.
that on the 18th day of January, last
past. he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating 10
ba nkruptcy: that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights OF proSerN,
and has fully complied with all the
WiircInents of said Acts ana of the
delS uf Court touching his baukrnptcy:sN
Wherefore he prays, That he may be
decyerd by the Court 90 iiaye full dis
charge from all debts proNablc against
his estate under said bankruptcy Acts.
except such debts as arr excepted by Law
from such duscharge.
Dated this nth day OF April. y, n. 1911.
ERNEST y. ANDERSON,
Bankrupt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR.

WESI'-The Ladies' Union will meet
"Wednesday. April II with Mrs. Reuben
Pierce.
Rachel Caswcll is transferring th'
scholars from that section oi West
Windsor to the Coleman schoolhouse.
Frank Pierce arrived from Soitn
Acton. Mass. last "Wednesday .tid
VIII step at home for an indefinite
time.
Friends in this place We're saddenc"
to hear OF the death OF Ahner Cltid-
wick. which occurred Sunday nnrn-
ing. after many weeks of illness Ar
Chadwick was well-known and
prosperous farmer and was con
slant attendant at the Baptist church,
North Windsor. where his presence
will be sadly missed.
Mrs Lucy Packard was 4 guest
Wednesday night Of her niece Miss
Lena Smart.
Mrs. Fred Monroe of Augusta. with
her children. Sylvia. Helen and Franz.
Albert. are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Elbridge Caswell. for an
indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.ouville Proctor OF
Weeks Mills have the sympathy OF
many friends here in their recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Nesta True. who Las been
quite i'll, is much better.
John McCurda has finished painting
at Weeks Mills and is working at
home for awhile.
Archie Caswell recently lost valu-
able new mich COW, it being choked
to death.
MrM. and Mrs. Daniel Burrill are
enjoying their new home and all are
pleased to see them back again.
Isaac Trask and family ye7moved
into the house on the farm of George
Pierce 10 stop for the coming year.
Mrs. Levi HalloweH was the recipient
of "a postcards on her birthday, April
Il, which We're highly appreciated by
her. She very earnestly extends
thanks to each and all for their kind
remembrance.
Mrs. Abbie Mitchell, who has been
visiting friends in Augusta. Is now
the guest of Mrs. Stephen LaInson.
Mrs. e. +. Taylor and Miss francena
were entertained Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs ElbrieiGe CaSwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
sankrusys Petition for Discharge.
In the matter Of
Levi l.. iiaclsptt,

In the matter Of I -.
Levi l.. Hackptt. SIu Bankruptcy.
d.. BANKRUPT
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. J0dse of the
District Court of the Gnted States for
the District of Maine.
Levi l.. Iiackett of Readfeld In the
County of kennebec. and state Of Maine.
In said District. respectfully represents.
that on the East day of May, last past, he
was duly adJudged bankrupt under the
Acts of Congress relating 10 bankruptcy;
that H. has duly surrendered all his
property and rights OF property. and has
fully complied with all the requirements
OF said Acts and of the orders OF Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore she prats. That he may be
decreed by the Court to have, u full dis
charge 1. om an debts provablA against
his estate under said bankrupfcv Acts
except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge
Dated this nth day of April. AID. 1911.
LEVI L. lfAckETT.
Bankrupt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.
Augusta, Me-. April II, 1911.

Augusta, Me. April u, 1911.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Cnun-
Gil.
Gehtlemen.-I have the honor 10 sub
NIT herewith statement of expense ac-
count of the city of Augusta. Maine, for
one month ending March 81. 1911. together
with statement of resources and liabli-
ties at close of business March 81. 1911
Total Roll of Accounts No. 4. $5,6Gl.92
should be added to expense account. rep
resentinS bills paid to April l, 1911
Respectfully submitted,
f.. NJ. MOWER,
City Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

The total amount made at the sup
per given by the ladies of the churches
OF Augusta. Saturday night, WAS S121
for the Ghildren's Hospital at Port
land. The members of the committee
which engineered the affair express
hearty appreciation % the generous
responses of those who We're solicited.
Many Who bought tickets were unable
to attend. 3S5 tickets being sold.
Among those who disposed of the lars-
est number of tickets were Mrs. Mary
l.. Robbins, who sold Sc. and Mrs kir-
vim Hanks. who sold -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
James Granger.

James Granger died Monday evening
at the home Of his son, jacob II.
Granger, on the Thomaston road. near
Tosus, from the effects of paralysis.
the attack being suffered Sunday. He
was born June IL, 1888 in England.
but had made his home for many years
in Augusta. where he was well known.
The funeral arrangements will be later
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

the term, leaving 700 for consideration
The slump in the docket IS years ago
was due to reorganization of the ju-
dietary system. The increase this
year is regarded as due beth to the
increasing number of cases annually
brought to the supreme court and
the vacancies on the bench last year.
The Tooth case probably will not be
reached on thes rakulaf cau of the
docket for argument within three
years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

Miss Eta Moftitt, who las made
Augusta her home for the past year,
left Yesterday for her horne in New
Brunswick Before her departure. =
number of her friends waited upon
her. and after few fitting remarks
expressing their regret at her leaN-
ing Augusta. presented her with a
eif; rs a token of their true friend =
Shin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

Il would cost but little effort on the
part II residents on such streets of the
city as the sidewalks Mere Sanded dHr-
ing the winter months and the sand
has not yet been removed To sweep the
sand from the walks in front of their
premises. Sand on the sidewalk is 4
good thing in the winter time but after
the SHOW goes the sand quickly turns
to dust and becomes Il nuisance. Its
removal would be generally appreciate
Il