davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Exercises at Orphanage.

The kearns-St. AIMS orphanagc will
hold annual exercises at the institution
tonight al I:30 oclock. 4 programme of
interest and merit has been arranged and
the public has teen cordially invited to
he present The young folks of the In
stitution will participate in the exercises,
which wiz be OF musical ard literary
nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Salt La!kers in New

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. june 2s.-Iu<
residents OF Sal, Lake are ~
Broztel!: G.. w. EnehcrS'
w, NibIey; Belmont: T. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

by mail TO-DAY. The complete
returns from all OF the districts In the
county unit. save the missing five are
"a follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
ZANG CAFE,

Merchants MONDAY luEch, ii to ).
Always the best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29


Among other things said I'm the letter
To the meeting MIR. Hammer says the
people OF Utah are entitled to:
"IOnG-distance connection with the in :
dependent automatic system of Mon
tana. where the independent system is
paramount throughout the state. The
Montana company stands ready and anx-
ious 10 meet us halfway. and Utah
business men need this widening of their
business horizon.
Long distance connection with her
sister states on the coast and To the
south. AL of which are to be had. but
never viii be realized under Bell donlI-
nation
The rapid extension OF the independ
cnt toll lines to the more distant parts
cf the state, thereby bringing into close
touch With our business men those who
l'v their greater distance from the cen :
icrs Of popuation. stand most. in need oi
such service.
ph maximum business rate for Sal,
Lake CITY OF SG0. minimum s4S. a maxi
MINI residence rate for Salt Lake City
Of $50. minimum SIS. wiLli. proportion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
HOPE OF PEACE
DECLARED BY BISHOP TO LAY
WITH MASSES.
Episcopal Clergyman Touches Upon
Upon McNsmara Case In
I~rterestind Manner.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. s4-That the
real hope OF universal peace lies IN
an emphatic refusal OF the masses 10
be led 10 war over such preteXts as
the ancient one of a beautiful wom-
ans face or the modern one OF trade
expansion. was declared by Bishop
Charles u. Williams in a sermon TO.
day at 81. Paul's Protestant Episco-
pal cathedral And abiding 10 the
recent confessions OF the McNamarss
at Los Angeles, he asked
Who can deny hat certain crazed
fanatics. who have resorted 10 wild
acts OF violence. have had grounds 20
look upon present industrial condi-
and TO regard themselves In the light
OF heroes
1t lis unreasonable 20 condemn Ia
bor unions in general even II some OF
It's leaders should have proved IN
worthy. and all hope Of Industrial
peace would he gone n there should
ensue against organized labor an un-
reasonable reaction. OF which there
are some signs"
Pointing 20 the Italian campaign in
Tripoli and the Russian activity in
Persia. bishop Williams pronounced
them the two most uniustihable wars
In history. and he added that the
propaganda OF arbitration would have
about AS much effect upon nations
governed by the motives shown IN
these two wars as would "A canvas
covering upon the volcano Nesuvius
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-Unsettlec
weather during the next few DAYS will
give way 10 a period OF more season.
able weather by The end OF the week.
according 10 a bulletin issued tonight
oy ,he weather bureau. Stormy
weather is predicted over the North
atlantic steamship route. the British
Isles and Europe.
The clodest weather OF the sea.
son the bulletin continues. now
prevails IN the interior OF Alaska the
lowest temperatures reported from
mat region being 90 degrees beloo'
zero at Tanana and 46 degrees b.lov.
zero at Eagle. The Indication ,ro
mat the FIRST part Of the coming v.aL
VIII be unsettled. with snow or rain q,
northern and rain in southern dis.
trlcts east OF the Rocky mountaIpa
attending the eastward movement ~
a disturbance that now covers tho
middle west. '"o
Another disturbance will ,,roo-
the far west about the middle os re
week. cross the middle west ohou,
Inursdsy or Friday and the eastern
sta,es ~ tho close n the week II
WIZ no attended by general precipita.
non. a pronounced change 10 coIdor
weather will -overspread the norm
western states Tuesday and Wed,,s
day and advance eastward and so,tb
ward over the eastern and
states during the latter bsif 81 ~
Week. terminating the prolonged ~
period Of un~seasonably high feunor,
lures In these districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25

600 tons for the Baltimore and Ohio.
5000 tons for the Chicago and Mime
apolis and Sault Ste. Marie. 1000 tons
for the New York. Chicago and 81.
Louis and 5000 tons for the National
railways OF Mexico. Bridge orders
calling for about 5000 tons were
placed by the Grand Trunk. PennsyI.
vania. Baltimore and Ohio and South
ern railway.
The Lackawanna asked for bids on
about 5000 tons. including 5000 tons
Tor terminals at Buffalo. while the
Michigan Central put out specifca-
lions for 10000 tons for its union depot
at Detroit. Bids went in on 5000
tons for the Southern New England
and the New York Central and Boston
and Maine put IA inquiries for sew.
eral small bridges.
The principal structural contracts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25

Lrestdents s4EEcsticn % levy ~ tuties
or wool by a slrgl~ sp-cirr duty uaso1
upon trH SECURED guUnt and tfaf ~
n-se hfi 10 20 proposed ~ TIE ma
.o-fr % the committee Irolat would
.nluae "a taIuf-m duties a. IA ne hll
rasscd lAst anime ana vetoed By lrssl-
dent Taft
Payne Drafuag DIl
Serene ~ 90. former chairman % fhe
Nays and w~a-~ committee and
k-putiioau member. sud ~ Republican
cDl~aEuss on IN Dnmuf'tcs are craft-E
- bill 70 De- based az VIII senator
SruoafE. upon TIE facts and nEurvs sent
20 congerss ty TIE President IN the 81
f.ff tuard report - fs reported th~9
Will have TIE ,o-cpcrstlnn - fne A.
winirtration. AMI fhf~ house tiIi 81 -
skp~cfed. VII NhrN lftis from us Srncot
Bin The u-mocraf.c h.i ou the other
hand. VII BE- ba-~d partly upon thr
tar.ff toArds nEIrss and partly upon
statistics C. eTf~f - the majority mem
her~ - the ways .rH means CumnIaftee
wF.~ the Republicans % TIE hulss a.
term ned 20 rght aEaiurf "a nfl which
l. Eot entirely basel Upou the report.
ami Republicans IN fte senate ~ TIE
q p~ro'ractef battle before
the Nooien tariff revision - Rsssrci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
wHHDLIEa TRACTION coMPAEx.
ExYRn8s CAR SCHEDULE.


PANHASDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLsBURg
Daily except sunday.
Leave
street. Lac
wheeling wsusb,--
20 40 a. m. aO0a
$40 .. m. 1900 noo1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
INTER VENTION
CHINA OisAoREEAsLE 70
EACH FACTION.
S'sneo Statements Issued by Revory.
N0hary and imperial on eials
stating Positions.

SHANGHAI. Dec. 2f-Tane shan
IT, iho imperial plcnipotonfiar,s s,
pointed hy Yuan Shi KaL ana ~.
ing rams tho foreign socretarv ~
me revolutionary cabinet. tho rri,ct
pal hgures ln tho peace co-nfar.rco
nero. today save signed efsfaor.r,-
To me Associated Press briefly eo,
uhE forth heir views. That f-,r,
Shao w. who ls Yuan Shf K,t.s
personal representative. rs ne foL
lows. i"'
IT'D" situation tn China TODAY dc.
mands caution and ~drIibrr4fIor AMI
also The highest form Of rsfriotis,,
"hich mean Do subordinaffou ~
everything Co tic welfare a. our r,nr.
Try. ! am trying my host to eotti.
an major difference as a rssrI. 81
ihis conference and show tho vorIf
q new China united and qfrorr
autonomous and peaceful and "a uhof.
people prosperous
We won't divide China want
reace hero and -fhrourhouf fi. v.-Ia
hut dread any form OF intervention
,7igncdl TANG SfiNO So"
Nu FanEs statement follows
6rcc''uge fo Che people OF fts
nifed States and Tho world from o.
representative of fhe nowIv formed
sister republic We hope and .tnarf
io accomplish great ru-poue
When thnt Is done 10 viii bench. mott
only Tho people of China. but aid na.
Nons with which we are commercially
Hnd diriOmaIrHIIy connected.
! fccI su-n thaf an nations a,mpa.
thiz" with us in our struggle for H..
erty. freedom and better government
confidently expect Thar frr n4fI.rs
VIII emalu strictly neutral Us fboy
have declared t~hemfeIvos fo Le. urrf
our conflict ls ended
tsienedl "WD TING FANG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
STEEL TRADE
Big Orders Placed by Railroads With
Mills Feature Of Last Weeks
Market.

: NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The princl.
pal features of interest in the steel
trade last week were the placing of
contracts for 10000 ions OF rails. in.
creased activity in structural steel for
buildings and bridges and the acquire.
ment by the Eastern Steel company o,
tho Warwick and Steel Plant. includ.
Ing -four furnaces with n capacity OF
10000 IONS Of pig iron annually.
The rail orders included 10000 tons
Tor the Chicago and Northwestern. 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
To Banquet Employees.

Peter G.. C~aravasios & Bro. the well
known local dairy lunch men. will give
a Christmas banquet 20 their en-.
ployes in the second floor dining room
OF the Fort Henry lunch room this
afternoon. the hours to be from 2 10
.. During the hours OF the banquet
both the Fort Henry and the Biiou
will be closed 60 the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25

placed were 5000 tons for the Eagle
Loft building at New York, which
went to the Hay foundry. and 3.4OO
tons for the Baldwin Locomotive com.
pany plant az Eddystone.
In all bids for about 10000 tone arc
pending for buildings and 10000 tons
for railroad work.
Contracts for pig iron again aggre-
gated 100. 900 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
OIL AND GAS

Southwest Pennsylvania. West Viz
glnla and SoutheaSfsrn ONO oncrators
are not finding anything better Than
nUmpers IN any or the uelg~. in a good
many localities held work has been rus
penc~d tll after the nrst Of the new
year. In two districts. Kanawha cnun-
y, W Va. ana the deep sand territory
IN southe4stefn Ohio. there will not be
a Svspension OF development work.
On Porter creek, DuVai district. lin
coin county. the ZIG creek Development
J nufuas Fowler farm through tine Rerea
grit ana has a show for "a sO-bsrreI pro-
u so an Iae same" company has started
on the ! 81. Midkiff farm
On flks run. center district. Calhoun
colntf. TIC south Penn pii company has
a better producer than that indicatei At
nc vel produced 80 barrels the first -
On POGO river. smithne.d district.
Roane county. tie same has
drilled It's No. I on the Snyder-Iunham
farm through the Big injun sand and
WI! have a 3b-harrei producer after
shot On Henry FORK. ia the same dis-
trict. trc Garter OF company has com
pIe'ed Nos q amt - on the r \. Tall
10 barrels. respectively.
Producer in Wood County.
On StilW ell creek. Union district.
Woo, county. o. NJ Slack " Co. have
drilled tneir test Charles Elliott farm
inrough the second Cow Run sand and
Laurel run. IN the same district. N-.
{ nfinicN a Co. are due IN the sand ~
10 Z ur the s , Alisman farm in
district Charles S~wcaringpn a
60. are drilling 81 the Cow Run sand
at q tcst on tic Eva S~vearinEen farm.
on french creek. Peasants county
Moss. Srricr & CO.. have completed "A
test on the Hammett heirs farm and
have a very Light pumper IN the Cow
Run sand They are drilling = second
Drilling and Starting Tests.
Lows county mas moro test work
sArting Than FOR some months ON
est Fork. Hackers creek district tle
American carbon company ~ drilling
test on tho a. Maxwell and Williams
fcirs' farms ON the same stream Lewis
Bennett is drilling q 'eet on the Thomas
paws farm 0u Smiths rru eu4If. a.
hoare are drilling o. test ON the Iohu
ltomnacS farm and fho ~Hueshsnnor Das
company has started i0 drill on the John
Gordon farm- ON Stone Coal rresk tH-
Hope Natural Ga= ,pmpany is drilling
b. test CO.. tnr = J. nsrneu farm
On Sand fork, Court House district.
The Columbus tas company fr drilling
2 tee On the John collins farm ON
are due 80 tho fsnI 81 D second test
~ te Katherine Kraft heirs farm
On Murphy creek the Couthern Ou
,S., ' on the 'E Z IFaSssss1, h s farm an
Little laurel run. nig1 diffrict In
qcl1s a larEe block ~ iense and lr down
700 feet at d ter ou THE A. 4 HaIon
farm The Phtadclphia COMPANY vii
drLl o. humber ~ test wells in THAT
In the smit1asid district wetze.
county, tho south Pom OIL company r.
ruling "a tsst on me wa.ke- Pafcr-or
Tidge county. tfe philadelphia company
I drllins test wells on me b. ~ Trsft.
" 5.oTse james lreiant ssi.1
The some -omrsny aas complete f.sts
ON tho John s-okuan ANA 81 A. Davis
south..,s- os,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25

NDINUoNILIE LTNE
WHEELING and HOCNDsv
Daily except sunday.
Leave
10Th street 49,
MheeAfH h~oundsvitls
sse =. M.
on lines having regular express SER
wee, shipments weighlng iu excess %
hfty pounds or q large bllk. will nor
pe carried on paEaenEer cars
ALL LtNEs-Dany except sunday.
so shipments. except sbfs-
meli- ot medicine. Will BE- carried On
psssenEer cars between 90 and az
: m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25

some pcopi" are eo c@ouco.frd fba.
They are actually .ocaIous o.. Chem.
selves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Packard Gilbert.

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert,
4G Middle street. The house had been
beautifully decorated in advance and
a large number of guests had gathered
when Rev. Charles q. Masher OF the
Penney Memorial church united in
marriage Irving y. Packard of Win
throp and Miss Edith NJ. Gilbert of
Vassalboro, the double ring service
being employed.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Gilcrease of Riverside and to the
strains of Lohengrin" the bridal party
led by two flower girls, Hazel May
Crosby and Dorothy Aver Of Vassal-
boro. came to the altar, where the Of
ficiating clergyman and the bride
groom awaited the party. The bride
came with her father. Y. T. Gilbert of
NassalborO. who gave her away. Leon
ard A. Gilbert. brother of the bride.
was best man and Miss Alice NJ. Ian
caster of Richmond made a charming
maid of honor. The bride carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and
wore white messaline with pearl trim
mings The bridesmaid Wore d gown
OF white lace.
Immediately following the ceremony
the song oh Promise Me. was beau
tifully rendered by Mrs. Orville Fuller
of Togus. A reception followed and
refreshments We're served. the party
breaking up at a late hour with ex-
pressions of good will for the newly
married pair. Very many valuable
presents attest the esteem in which
both are neld by all their associates.
Among the out-of- town guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert. Vassal-
6oro; Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Packard
Winthrop Center: Mr.. and Mrs l.. H
Miilspaugh. Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs
Collins, Vassalbore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ton Aver and Mrs. Stilson. North Vas
salboro; Mr. and Mrs Coleman Mr..
and Mrs. Tate, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
ONLY 50 CENTS
That's All 1t Costs to Get Rid of In
digestion.

All stomach misery will go in five
minutes if you will put your faith in
MI-O-NA stomach tablets which
Bowditch, Webster & Co. think so well
of that they guarantee them to cure
any stomach ailment. or money back.
After using MI-O-NA for one short
day YOU will rejoice and he sincerely
thankful that at last you have found a
prescription that acts quickly and
beneficially on the stomach.
Just as soon as You start to take
MI-o-NA stomach tablets fermenta-
ton Of food will be thing of the
past. Waterbrasi1. pain in the stom-
ach. belching of gas and heartburn
will disappear, and in a few days
danger Of dizziness. biliousnpss, nerv-
BUSINESS and sick headache will vanish.
For sea or car sickness, vomiting
during pregnancy, or after a night of
sociability, MI-O-NA is better than
the best remedy you can find. Large
box for ~ cents at RoWditeh, Webster
& Co. and druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in WaterVillc
by The Dorr Drug store, and in Gardi-
ner hV Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In terrific electrical storm which
passed over Columbia Fails Tuesday
evening lightning struck and burned
the farm buildings of Charles T.. Pineo.
four miles out, with most of the con
tents. The loss is about $500, insured
for $500.
The hearing on the petition of Olea
Bun Vaughn for the breaking of the
will of her mother, Mrs. ole Bull.
which was to have been resumed in
the York county probate court at Bid
deford Thursday has been postponed
again by agreement of counsel until
next Monday During the interme
counsel for the petition are engaged in
securing dispositions which are to be
presented to the court when the case
is again taken up.
The amount given in the inventory
of the estate Of Albert FL Gilman Of
Saco was S249, 131, as filed Tuesday in
probate court at Biddeford This in
clpdeS 900 shares Of York Manufacture
ing 60. stock and 254 shares of Pep
perell Stock A. Brief hearing was
given ON Il petition for the removal
of Albert Baker of Concord, y. H.. as
administrator of the estate of Sarah
X. Evans Of York, ON the grounds. as
alleged in the petition, that lie has
mismanaged the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

Operations will soon be commenced
on Rines hill, the work in connection
with which will be dcne by the Maine
Central Railroad. on the building of a
strong three-rail iron fence from the
south end of the overhead bridge on
the hill. up the hill and along the east
side of Gage street as a protection to
people and teams, the posts of the
fence to be set on concrete pilings. It
is also intended To build fence of the
same kind along the east side of Brad
bury street and around the north side
of the hill to the place which was for
merly occupied by the stable taken
down at the time that the cut was
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

\ horse belonging to Fenrick Whit
tam al Gardiner and attached to a
heavy confectionery wagon ran away
or Water street at about $50 Wednes-
day morning. but luckily the resulting
damage was not heavy. The team
was standing in front Of E. Eockes
market when the horse became fright
ened at an automobile which came up
be hind, and he started up street on the
run. One side Of the street is closed
for repairs and there were quite a
number Of teams on the other side
hut the runaway cleared them all un-
til in front Of the Whitman & Adams
store he eollided with the public car
rage owned by w. f. Spear. Mr.
Spear saw the team coming and sue
ceeded in getting his horse ON to the
sidewalk out of the way, but the team
struck his carriage. demolishing one
OF the reap wheels and also pulling the
candy wagon was also overturned and
the horse cleared himself, but was
caught before he could get another
start. The shafts of the wagon were
broken and a step broken off. but 9th
erwfse it appeared to be uniniured.
The contents of the wagon as might
be expected. were somewhat mixed up
DE the oTerturnng Of the vehicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

The skin has battles to fight all the year
round. No truce, no let up. In Winter
It's chapped hands, cracked fingers, split
lips, chilblans. etc. In Summer it's mos
quito bites, brown tail moth. sunburn.
prickly heat, poison ivy. etc. etc. The
skin needs an ally, and fortunately It
mas an ally and good one in Toiletine
rms old-fashioned remedy affords won
derful relief for the skin when afflicted
by any of these things. 1t takes away
the pain. stops irritation, reduces infam-
nation and restores a healthy natural
cohditlon. Toiletine may also be used in
ternally, and is excellent for all sorts of
throat troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
JoLTS FOR THE FARMER.
At Least for Those Who Do Their
Farming in America.

The farmers of America like to feel
| that they are the most aggressive in
| the world. and thousands of Them are
| unquestionably entitled to this dis
tinction." writes {. 5. Funk. general
manager of the International Har-
vesger Company, in the Woman 5
World. but the yield from our farms
per acre as compared with the results
obtained in other countries shows the
| American farmer in most sorry
light.
"A small English farm which has
been growing crops for upward of a
| thousand years will produce twenty
five to thirty bushels of wheat per acre,
whereas. thousands Of our farmers
with much better soil are producing
half that amount per acre.
"A German farmer will easily raise
three times as much i'm dollar value per
acre as an American farmer. The Jap
anese, with their little garden-iike
patches. get results out of compare
lively barren land which would
astoGnd the average farmer OF our
country. Every foot of their soil
grows something and there is absolute
~ no waste.
"The French farmer enforces a rig
id economy on his farm, loses no time.
fertilizes his land faithfully and farms
on a rigid system. Belgium, SWitzer-
land and many of the smaller ccun-
tries supply ten times more people To
the square mile than we care for under
our present methods.
lis the American farmer a failure?
a ~
a lie? Something is wrong. Like
spendthrift whose fortune is 50 huge
that he needs never consider ms eX-
pehdltures we have raised our billions
of bushels of grain and rested content
with the fact of oGr colossal revenue
and never bothering much over the
cost per unit of volume, We have pat
ted ourselves upon our rural back. de-
luded with the notion tnat we UNDER
stand the trade OF bread-raising.
But we are bunglers; we do not
know our job We have been blessed
with a bountiful soil and whatever II
has yielded must be credited to nature
and not to ourselves. Unless we mn
prove our methods We Will soon eH-
haust the mighty chance which PfoNl-
dence bestowed upon the American set
tier. We are still primitive; we are
the most wasteful the most self salts
fed. the most foolhardy land owners
on earth Figures count and the tis-
uress on the grain Weld of the nation
for the last fifty or sixty years are
about as stiff a set of jolts as ever
landed on our self-complaeeney.
In 1866 our average corn yield was
233 bushels: in 1909 CATER thirty-iiVe
years mind yoW our average corn
yield was only 25.5 bushels an acre.
In 1869 we produced 1876 bushels of
Wheat an acre; in 1891 We produced
15s bushels an acre, and in 1909 our
average wheat yield was only 15.S
bushels. And as for oats, in 1866 our
average Weld was 302 bushels and in |
1909 only 3OS bushels.
whats the matter with us" Our |
Agricultural Department has been |
sending ont millions of dollars worth !
Of nrine seed for wears; and yet Ne I
have practically shown no improve ,
n1ent after almost half century of |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

one section Of the band of gypsies
which visited Augusta earlier in the
season on its spring migration
through Maine passed through Water
street Wednesday forenoon on the re-
turn trip There We're four teams in
all. laden with the property Of the
tourists. a geodly proportion Of which
appeared TO be children. and each
team was drawn by three horses while
several followed behind. A noticeable
feature of the outfit was that the ma
jority of the steeds appeared TO be in
good condition. on the trip through
Water street the women of the tribe
We're enjoying ahike on the sidewalk
and were doubtless DESTROYS of read
ing a few palms, but the fact that
they were honored by police escort
prevented They We're not allowed to
stop on Water street and when last
seen were climbing Rines hill in
search % camping place farther
down the line