davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Enllcc is hereby given that on ehe first day ct April 19f3. at the CgIE- riI Char1b@r 1n the City Hall BuiLd ' Ing, eurnrr of Tront slrAAt aud ITnEr+r way ils inc f:l.y nT Nons. Alaska. An %ltnrGcn w'llI he held for inc pr; ;oqse nt eLActinK soEcn coHnrI!nIen, al Which election the Pulls wll be npGn at n'rlook ii rhA fnr%nnnn and will F2- main open untl o'clock in the a.tcr- nonn of the SanIe day.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska t!I1s ietll day or March. 1913.
 ". II. EDDi.
 City q! ;-x-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
EXTRAVAGAnCE OF CITY
 COUNCIL PROVED BY FIGURES

of. roughly $E9.o0e. The total real and personal Iax r1r L1TAt year Only brought in s2f.55t,l9. In nti19r words the C;luI1rr resnc1l cnuld hars let thr penpIe 20 without paying tuMCs and MLrc alrrut $7.4ho uvcr, thanks 10 tho ecnl.nrny of the prcctdEnK Coch- ran council.
 T1is recnipts ot thc eleventh. GIL mrru, cuuncil were larger by su1rh .IE.uup than the receIpta 1T tue pre- cedanr f-,srhrnn council. chiefly be- r.usc q larger hIuuuht was ruceiveti from federal IicarH+s because nf the rorst raaymcnt ur back wharfage 'i- reuscA tirr. the great uuezrIon is snat the dnmprc council spent 11s.- ea0 more than the preceding, Cochfoh, council and ull thu draInrs fFDn1 hsra I, New 1Grk cannot make that prove anything but ~antnn rxtravaEaner. particularly whsn no iEnrroVenents can b. Eivcn As Gn excuse.
 ThIs ahuuld hs enough to lct 1hs taxpNyors If Nome t"'w wheT" they atana-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
MAN MURDERED
 NOT N0MEITE
aAtp NOW MARSHAL %Aa nAcT
 NEAR koTUkuK.

According 10 the later reports or the alleged shooting of R rnarshRl and q native the occurrence probably LOOK place over Hsar fine KuyukuK.
 It will be rcnlemhered that the stury told yeHterdHy wnR to the kdrsct thHt A nastIre %h" %as pursued for WIur' der shot the InEr1hnl AhI ite nRu!"c wiu accompanied him It was btH- llsyed that ths occurrence Ln6H place near 4he Kobuk but tho natlFrs who brought inc atnFY to Eun.c nu% inJl- tAih the anMr happened further io- wards the KpSukuk country. The marshal xIII%d would. thrrstore, be from the Fourth division and not from NuS-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
NOME WOMEN AND
 JUVENILE COURTS

Representative CiArIai ll'irs 'H- gently tsluGraphed Mrs. S:n7E.H 'r asruTtaiu LhA opinion 1f E1me %o7 ynnn on the juTEairc court bill intro dueyd in the legislature and tho Ltdies nC,&r a msstinr in K, K, hall, anaWer- cd to xaY that they wCrc unable I7 rass un the hln wllhuut inspection.
 Following k tnH telegram stEl Iii ut.yw%F tn Afr. Jones:
 Ladios Ln1bl4 rAsE nn juvenile court bill without inspucuSn. to'Hrhana anin3Gn lndir4 and Eone oar is amrNautent coda extending Jnr4sdio' linn district court IncCrrIgtLc aUd ,AsttruIe ebrdTe1 iR suffR'3rn..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Every woman HiIl Ee fDteraHtea aA to the nutcoa1s of the election 0a Af every election hErHaEkst u:ey VIII hAYn tho gay who will 20 FEru uEs
 ECIng m nthor pIzEs whnre WhhAh could krt the eiornou returns the mana agement of the Ea1lS April foei ball hays ncmplakcf arrangements tS post and read nlI returns uvEfy Htsseh mInutHA hEQE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
scseisl Nugget Ssrde&

LIIEEAI:, March 3I, R+I'restnLh- Iive ;MyL. 15day introduced . bill fur the rDx7IuLtipn Mr the practice of nlne- irinr ;+.d aurgery in the rc1fltu'v and aIsu 2. IhLl fur tLU rrau[arItU' 'f ue;.r .
 rll,3 1Hsrs4 hl'ls inCaudr clt:sGs covering many nt tto dtd1rlh ''' He as stem nj regulation hittshfLh rrc fs'tl-
 ing and witch hdvc been thn curs's oi hr medical profession in AlHHJs1 "'r"H the heEinnlnE.
 AIIriCh lnttoLuaeat d hill n .rCulf an attorney ErnAraI 17r rhv territory, The lack of such un official has hFen felt ns @ ycty suiiuuo want Hnc% 'rc IHG.AatoFr Rrnt inin aeaaion, Ihs hn,no roday pasycJ thc stnatr Joint memorial sslius congress rc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
areoja1 Nugget sHrVICe.

9peoja Nugget SarVdCo.
 SEATTTI: N.'rch 2S.-9r% navy ,lrua.inAnt "a! ordered sl&ht enlisted meu from BrcmoTto5 tn Ie sen: tS uceuinpauy a party Of EavprnnIpnt aurvAvnFg and nlirrrr1nGisis I" locate seituh:e rUII in ilasita-
 'lIIIn rrdsl' shows clCiTk ltIIl ihe government intends certniniy tn uHs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
RI0R0Ak GUILTY
 OF PETTY LARCENY

RtTrGRn, ~hn was charged with EITrny from a uWell;TLG. ulc'IdHtl sItiH> I.iIa InurninE Of petty iaTCenS Grimm wnn WIS tua1CIcd wtIh RLnr- Ian ni:l plps,d tomorrow
 I'1t4 court adjGutn%d ill 10 A- m lou5rroT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
PERSONALS.

z. c. Byara of Solomon comes nom IIICalcioEh. o.. EIlrh is one of tne towns Hooded.
 An old isRlIo If tllu Widt World mazazinc to hand cuntains n story nf thu All-AlaEls1 SwrepstNkNS ra-@ b$ Jnals iFoodsoh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

Laugh and ssh world Iau0hA Mits you ~ssp and ypu 1fs%F assAa. FcFass ypur srp,lhlm Gad WurrsAa sAMfh hsasl 4Misy yAur4AH At the ApFsE feel kRlI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
MATTERS OF RECORD
MARCH 28, 1913.

Anvil CuAFf$ Mane, EQ. 1 bench ten limit Hamper creeki Fl. ], IIa1dDrqen No 2I above Cspprne. 0. D. Coch- rtb.
 niE Boulder zsscefatinn. FarAEzy assuni5LLIOn, Slim Bntte issocAlLhn, Hrsvart river; Andrew Erie liinEu group Einruck river; Hlg Tndh,n Chief, lefC limit 5n%'kr riTrF; 1lra A. Cptter ct al.
 LuEatianL
 Su- l bench, left limit Dan!ela Greet.
 No. { creek claim DanIalR creek: ", I1. Cartier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
AT THE NEW FABLE

Old IeMls Hunter Hyu and tls9 PS In2ua AthATt0h snurhSh NnlsNsyA nittlnsd sarlns 4So+- spCs basFhE in bsnd and reduced to % Psr saHt by U. S. government. hY AhS kstE&A CT 9slIon-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

"kaIA -hsadsrA," with opera Hlasssss had better ensaas thsir ssAtS new, for standing room WlTI he at B prsnAluM SsturdRY &TSninar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

Tho kTnaE the kiupI Tau ~lII fasI like exclsimlng ~hsn his malaHlY Bru1sr j. king of seAtur aprss-E
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

Mrs. esrnheTdty as Mari+ana, Ana Mss Ra~tsI, as Lzzirile. sing = beau t1+uI 1uet during thc isst act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

FpoIa eAps and hsiEa. dsminpE and m4sk suits ean bs had from Mrs. MA- cumkars
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

Nu rsstrietions in fun nraki1s Hs the April fc1l hA'I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
nME TO FILE PROOFS -
 OF LABOR ENDING

Tlr L;me for fiBng nntotA of Af'T rnr iast yrlI WHl he up on the lost h,y n( ma month. Tho Gm% io' fl- irg location Drt;ers for th% same 7e''r will uIsu run cut the sumc 1e"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
GOVT STARTS ON
 ALASKAN COAL

,lIr t1aI for navy nurp1$rs and thnt thc prvlirninorv steps tn ninc il will hs, taken immediately. The party r1Il sail carly in Npril md the assurIptloH ia L!,aI IIr government will be nIlh = Iue enAl in AI,Al.L tnis Eummer
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 Tn. horne of straight ~hlHlta5A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

60 TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for &hs hest brsad knd pastry Th4 only cutfua House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

NemA Nugget s2no Psr nsnti*.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

"Ths psopIs's PAPsr"-Nars N"aset
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

'~rh. Psopr.'s PAps"-IHems Nugget
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
Noah Reed, a FoTty-Niner,
Passes Quietly Away,
Much Dissatisfaction Over Site
Chosen for PostolfiCe.
Real Estate Transfers..Town I'm.
provement society Meets.

Noah Reed, one of Skowhegan's old
est residents, died, Saturday, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Brown, at Winter Hill. Mass. The re-
mains were brought, Sunday, TO Skow-
hogan. Mr. Reed is the last of the men,
who. went TO California in 1S49 as a
GOLD miner on the old ship Hampton
and lie is the last Forty miner in SOM
ersst county. He was in his Seth year.
Fer SIS years he followed the trade of a
mason ana had done some important
work in Skowhegan. He had charge of
the mason work in the building of the
dwelling of the late Governor Abner
Cobnrn, also that of the Public library,
county jail and Bethany Baptist
church. In the point of service he was
the. oldest mason in the county.
! Mr., Reed was horn in Whitman
!, Mass, but had lived in Skowhegar
most of his life. While a young man
he went TO, California. staying thert
+. ,lnnil5 1S52. His, ancestors were of the
Besten Tea party. 3He4married Mary f
!. N'hites who, died. about a year age
Three children were born 20 them
! Horace Reed bride engineer ri
i ,Skewhegan.fy MRS. il Leslie Brown ane
Mrs. Irving Russell of Madison, gHVhf
survive. e a ii -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
THE CIVIL WAR. GENERALS
More Than 1000 We're Appointed, and
Few Survive.

1T occurred to me after reading tho
editorial article in the Sun unon tba
rate Gen. Stahel that-the Union armies
| IN the civil war We're commanded nv
ABOUT 1000 men of the various grades
OF general officer These grades were
| IL in number; one lieutenant general
Z. 5. Grant; one ssbfevet lieutenant,
general, Winfield Scott; 10 ma ior-gen-
erals. United States army; 1872 major
generals United States army, by
preVet; 100 major-generals of volun-
teers' about 290 major generals of
volunteers. by brevet; seven major
generals of state troops: go brigadier-
senerais, United States army; about
80 brigadier- generals. United States
army, by brevet; about $50 brigadier
generals of volunteers, about 1860 brig
adler generals of volunteers by brevet
ana 80 briSadier- generals Of state,
troops.
AT first sight it would appear that
there were more than $500 general Of
ileers, but a large number Of men held
more than one commission; Gen
Grant for instance, held four. All tho
general officers of full rank in the
United states army are dead. The old
est commission of majorgeneral is
that of Gen. Sickles on the retired list.
GATED April il, 1869; the next oldest is
that of Gen. Miles April s. 1890 The
olo commission as brigadier- general.
U, s. army, is that of Martin ID. Har-
ain, December Il, 1870. and the next |
believe is that of John p. Hawkins De-
cemeer y, 1892. The major-generals of
state troops are all deal the last sur
viVor was George b. Mcclellan. The
last ma1or-seneral, United States
army, was William L. Sherman, and
the last brigadier- general, United
states army, was Gen. O. O. Howard,
VINO died in 1909. Cen Mcclellan died
IN 1885 and Gen. Sherman in 1891 OF
the heterogeneous of volunteers five
still survive, of whom, however, only
Tour held the rank during the actual
period OF the war ending May 26, 1865.
Generals were still created until near
the end of November, 1865. and brevet
generals until March, 1869 The five
are: Daniel y. Sickles, Granville Mel
len Dodge, Peter Joseph Osterhaus.
James Harrison Wilson and Nelson
Appleton Miles
The next grade in the right of line is
that of major-general, United States
array, by brevet Six of these officers
still survive: Adelbert Ames, John
Parker Hawkins. James Harrison Will
son, Nelson Appleton Miles, Galusha
fehhypaeSer ANA Daniel Edgar SlcRies.
or the eight survivors in these two
classes SIX are on the retired list oil the
United States army. and two, Gen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
THAT SIGNAL FROM PARIS.
And What 1t Meant in the Progress OF
the World.

While the whistles were blowing,
bells ringing and other and various
forms of demonstration were bidding
welcome to the new year, a man sat
alone in the high tower above Airing
ton cemetery and listened with
strained attention for a single faint
sound that would be weighty with
meaning He was government
wireless operator, and while others
were celebrating the advent of the
new year recklessly, thoughtlessly and
in many instances riotously, this 81
lent man waited for the little click.
click of his instrument that would
carry greeting from the Eiffel tow
er in Paris, 5000 miles across the
stormy Atlantic. AT last his patience
was rewarded. The signal came which
inaugurated the new year with new
triumph of science. as much greater
in the scale of world Importance as was
the operator himself higher in his
perch than the celebrants in WASH
ington across the river.
In contemplating the prospective
of the new year little at
tention has been paid thus far to the
possibilities of scientific achievement.
We have all been occupied with fore
casting business developments and
political changes. But science is pa
tient under neglect and can afford to
wait. Thus tiny signal of greeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
Supreme Court Finishes
Two Cases, Friday.
Reception TO New Pastor Wo.
mans Hospital Aid Election.
Seaside Grange IastaIls Officers.
The Social lettings.

Belfast, Me, Jan. 12.-{SpeciaD-
Two days assigned cases were dis
posed Of Friday, at the session of the
supreme court, although at the open
ing the court was just one day be-
hind Only two trials were held, FRI
day, that of Russell VS.. Sweares, in
which the jury found for the plaintiff,
in the sum of $40; and the case of
Poland VS.. Nash, in which the verdict
was for the defendant. An indictment
was reported against Perley f. Cor
don of Swauljlle for larceny He was
brought into court, Friday afternoon,
and gave bonds for his appearance
from day to day. Several cases are
assigned for Monday and several un-
assigned cases marked for trial, in
dicating that the term will last until
the middle of the week.
A brilliant reception was given, last
night. in the Baptist vestry in honor
of the new1paSstor and his wife. Rev.
Walter f.. .Stuftevant who recently
came here frSin Freeport to take the
pastorate whist had been for year
without a leader.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Hospital Aid was held, Friday. at the
home of the retiring president Mrs
S. w. Johnsqn in Court street The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. z. A Wilson; vice pres
idents, Mrs. George Williamson, Miss
Annie V. Field.and Mrs. Frank Bailey;
| secretary and auditor. Mrs. Elizabeth
E. Bracket .tie-eleo.ed); treasurer.
Mrs. James !. II eheen (re-e elected.
The board u nlaI.aSers were re-
elected and also the visiting commit
tee. Mrs. Adelbert Millett was elect
| ed chairman of the work committee;
Mrs. Annie V. Field, chairman of the
| entertainment committee The pur-
chasing committee was reelected. The
/! secretary being absent by reason of
lllness Mrs. ]. A. Mckeen served pro
tenn. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer We're most encouraging and
the society is in q fiourishing condi-
ton.
The Forum as the mems club
which meets, each Sunday, at noon
IN the Universalist vestry is called
| held social meeting, last night, a
| BANQUET being served at $50. There
was good attendance and an eve
ming of rare pleasure and profit was
| enjoyed.
The officers We're installed, Friday
night in Seaside Grange, by District
| Deputy Edward Evans of the Freder-
| lex Rltehle Grange of Waldo, large
| delegation from that Grange being
present as guests Those Installed to
office, last night We're: Master A. d.
Hayes; overseer Earl ]. Braley; lee
turer, Mrs. j. a. McKeen: secretary
MISS Merriam Hayes; treasurer, Roy
| sholes chaplain. Miss Lucy Cochran.
steward. Aipfionso Richie: assistant
steward, Ethan Richie: lady assist
ant steward Mrs. Elijah Richie:
| ceres Mrs. a. ID. Hayes; Pomona.
| MRS. Roy Sholes; Flora, Mrs. e. p
| huht; gate keeper, Carl Noyes. An
| interesting and entertaining program
| iollowed, given by members of Sea
side Grange, and later a Harvest feas+
| was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
kennebec Valley GRANGE.

The regular meeting of kenneoec VAL
ley Grange, Madison, was held Saturday
evening, Jan. 4, and the following officers
were installed in most pleasing and in
structive manner: Master, Charles Reed :
oyerseer, George Fletcher; lecturer, VIII
liam Baxter; steward, Victor Pease; as
sistant steward, Otis Hilton; chaplain.
Susan Head; treasurer, Marx Gray; Sec
rotary, May Dinsmore; gate keeper, Rob-
ert Nichols; Ceres, Fay Reed; Pomona,
Minnie Fletcher; Flora, Eta Pease: lady
assistant steward, May Hilton. After the
installation the installing officer gave a
very interesting talk which was much en-
joyed by all present. Refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

from faraway France to the United
| States inaugurates a new era in wire
| less biography. To be sure, it was
entirely expected. Experts have said
repeatedly that it was only a ques-
ton of time before communication by
| wireless across the Atlantic would be
an actually. But to the thoughtful
the accomplishment is none the less
| marvellous as an augury of greater
things yet to come. Perhaps not in
the year 1913, but at least within the
period of the next few years, the
whole earth will be in direct wireless
communication. When the day comes
there will be no strangers on land or
sea. The people of the earth will be
united in a way never dreamed of a
few decades ago, in a brotherhood of
neighborliness. One nation will talk
to another over unmeasured leagues
of sea and mountains, desert and for
est, almost as easily as we now use
the telephone to call up a friend a few
blocks away.
1t is somewhat Supplying to the
senses to try to realize what this one
scientific success will mean to the
world. Not a ship that sails the ut
termost seas can ever be entirely lost
to communication so long as it's in
struments are in working order. The
weary wastes of ocean will lose some
of their terrors when the passengers
know that any time thew wish RI thew
can send message to loved ones at
home, and that in case OF
call for aid can be shot through the
fog and darkness to sister craft with
in helping distance. Truly, the man
who sat in that silent tower at Arl-
ington was an individual apart from
his fellows. 1t was his to peer into
the future and catch a glimpse be-
hind the veil. Others might spend
their idle hours in needless celebra-
ton of a passing year, but the UNI
named wireless operator heard the
eerie signal that ushered in an epoch.
Kansas City Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Madison-Sarah ]. Weston ct al. TO
Hannibal II. Perkins; Mabel II. Drew to
Nancy j Greene: Lawrence Hayden TO
Addie r. Moore; Lizzie Lombard to Sadie
Butler
canaan-Daniel NJ. Foster to John S.
Goodridge.
skowhegan--Helen =. Brown to John
#. Brown: Henry s. Lewia to Ira A. Nor
ton ct al: John w White to Adeline May
White.
Pittsfeid-Fred H. Drake to Stephen p.
Larrabee: Stephen Larrabee to Fred II.
Drake.
ST. Aibans-G II. Toolman to James p.
Laupher. Addie A. Emery to Charles s.
Isiiton: Jean ID. Smith ct al. to Henry l..
Smith.
Harmony Nelson W. Dooley to Reed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
BOW

James Andrews of Lisbon died,
Tuesday, at that place. Mr.. Andrews
was we'll known in this town, having
worked for many of the farmers and
many years ago was a resident.
Mrs. Dora Curtis, who has been III
with cold is very much improved.
Mrs. Fred Roberts and son, Jimmie,
We're at Lisbon Falls, Wednesday.
The many Bowdoin friends of l.. l..
Curtis of Lisbon Falls regret very
much to learn of his serious illness
Mrs. Joseph Schnerr was in this
vicinity, Wednesday
Mrs. ]. w. Jaques was the guest,
Wednesday. of Mrs. John Williams at
Webster.
Albra Small is in poor health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

Ames and Gen Dodge, are not. Tie
country came within one vote of los
ing the services of Daniel f. Sickles.
His nomination to the rank Of briGa-
der general of volunteers was sent
to the United States Senate and was
rejected by the Senate on March 2o'
1862. A few days afterward Presidents
Lincoln, lat the request of some sena-
tors" sent in the nomination again
and it was then approved 10 to IS
I .etter in the New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
FAIRFIELD.

hoills GardneE4 representative from
Whlting3 passed Sunday at The Gerald.
f. c, Dow of ssowhegan was in town,
Saturday.
c. Guy Hume of the HumeNewba,I
o. lett Sunday afternoon. for a bust
ness trip to New York.
"A party consisting of number of the
members of the Hillside Country Club
ana several invited guests and their
wives. took dinner, Sunday, at the club
camp In the party We're Mr. and Mrs,
ralph A. Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
mn, Mr., and Mrs. Carl A. Piper and Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Pitman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
SOlON.

SOUTH-Byron Harville. who has
been engaged at Skowhegan during the
PAST summer, as chauffeur, has return
ed home.
scott Jones is very i'll with pneumo-
mia.
Nhile Archie Adams was pressing
hay in Madison, one of his big work
horses slipped breaking it's leg.
Mrs. Una Ames is engaged as nurse
at Scott Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
THE MAN WITH A SMILE

Is the man who is wearing pair of
serviceable shoes bought at Cusick &
Lincoln's, shoe Dealers 215 Water
street. He has stepped in. been fit
ted and they feel SO good he has had
the old ones wrapped up land is
breaking in" the new ones. He
smiles-there is comfort In, that pur-
chase. They were "All America" 81
shOea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

& Company.
INSTRUMENTATION p. Dyer ct al. to
Paul Patten: Joseph f. Lawrence to Eli
terton +. Dyer ct al.
Hartland-George a. Wheeler to Esther
C. Davis.
concord-Hugh NJ. Warren to Henry d.
Merry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
THE "cEDuLA clcAR.p

You've heard of it and possibly
smoked one. A friend has passed you
cigar and said TRY that and tell
me how you like it." You thought it
was a ten-cent cigar and have been
smoking them ever since when you
learned the price sc. straight. Sold
at only one store in town. It's a
long filler HAVANA cigar. Jackson's
Drug store. sN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of MxzZZzZ1
THE AFTER DINNER TREAT

Is not complete unless you come to
Winslow's and get your supply Of
corrections. This store has the best
of everything. always fresh and nice
and home made candies you'll find
here will more than please you. Ice
cream orders for any occasion desired
receive prompt attention when left
here. E. P. Winslow, 1872 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

Miss Hattie s. Perry of Weston,
Mass, arrived, Saturday, and is the
guest OF, Miss Della Collins, Washing
ton avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
ZINC annual meeting OF A. M. 81

The annual meeting of A. NJ Spear
Hose Co., No. 5, elected the following
officers: Foreman. j. NJ Libby; 1st47
assistant, Fl. Burgess; End. assistant,
assistant, II. Palmer: LIST. pipeman,
Robert Sager; End. pipeman. John c.
Burns: clerk, w. E. Robinson; stew-
ard, Charles Lovely; Hosemen, c..
II Peacock. John Desmond, G. r.
Sager. w. NJ. Robinson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

The annual installation of officers of
Gardiner Grange will be held, Monday
evening. Ladies are requested to
bring cake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

Messrs. Anderson and. Murphy of
Portland. were Sunday guests at the
home of Miss Addie ciary, Autumn
street.