davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25
CHAPTER III

Next morning Kenneth surveyed the
position. OF course he could send Sally
to workhouso school or to refuge, but
ho did not want to let tho girl he had
won by his bow and spear drift away
from him.
His old nurse was now living on q
pension, and he resolved to send Sally
to her. This seemed easy while no was
dressing, but much less easy when he
saw his aunts. Mattic was nervous,
Hannah full of represscd vigor.
Its comfort that we still have
spoons to stir our tea WITH" said the
latter
Il have been thinking about Sally, "
ne began. Il an suro, Aunt Hannah,
you will help me-" Flo was interrupted
by sound of crashing china--a scuffle
accompanied by piercing shrieks and the
sound of hurrying feot. Aunt Hannah
mado dash at tho bell, cxclaiming,
Has tho devil broken loose?' The
door was flung open and the servants
dragged IN Sally. She resisted Violently.
Kicking, plunging and swearing like q
trooper. Bridget began: "And do say,
Sir, It's too bad to go and bring home
such scum and expect decent peoplo to
slt with her. Sho's half killed. James, -
Yes, y cried tho housomaid, "sho nm
with plate and broke it over his head,
ana he's mass Of gOro in the Kitchen
this minute" "
Como here, Sallyr' cried Kenneth
stornly. They released her, and sbo
stooa before him with flashing eyes and
checks, flushed with tho glow Of combat,
AN Ola dreS' Of tho cook $ hnd been min.
ncd round her. 1t was half torn Off now
1tcr matted hair had been combcd ont
ana rolled up. 1t lay Oh her shoulders
no" IN shaggy mass, and, as Aunt
lial'hah said, She looked littlo domon.
hut when Kenneth took her in hand and
spoke kindly tho flash in her eyes turn.
ed to tears.
sally, what have you been doing3
low dare you attack James?''
What call 'ad he to lay lands on vonr
boots?'
What on earth does she mean?,
why, sir, after breakfast James be.
gan TO clean your boots as usual and
sho flew at him like tiger. tore them
out or ms hands, broke plate over his
hoad and swore she'd kill him. And 90
for hor language"--
IT no touches them again, I'll ont
ms liver out, interrupted Sally.
NOW look hore, girlp' Aunt Han.
nah began. 1A""'
''"" ""mont:: aunt" said. Kenueth.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25

,,.ovoo.,,.. ana wasted lot Of strength
to no purpose. Kenneth quietly bided
his time, parried Tins blows and let
him exhaust himself Tim drew first
blood, boating down Kenneth's parry
and landing on his temple with consid.
cradle foroo Still Kenneth kept his
tomper, and tho cooler he was tho moro
savage grew Tim. The ring oheered him
on, exhorting him to 90 in and do for
the swell.
Konneth now began to act on the Of
fensive. Letting drive, he caught Tim
full on the mouth with all the strength
Of his sturdy left hand. His knuckles
out dooply into Tins lips and sent him
crashing to the ground. Biddy raped
approval with her orutch. She loved to
see straight blow we'll planted. Tim
was set Oh his feet rather giddy and
dazed He was not q pretty sight. His
lips were like raw liver and his face
distorted with passion. What little
steadiness he had ho then threw to the
winds, and Kenneth's next blow caught
him full III the eye. After this he sum.
moned his strength for one moro furious
onslaught. His blow was partially par
ried, but landed on Kcnneth's s shoulder.
In reply Kenneth caught him full in the
forehead, telling him to tho ground as %
butcher does al OK. Aftor this Tim did
not como up to timo. He was dragged
of into somo back region and left Ken
meth undisputed master Of tho field. Old
Biddy took pull at her pipe, expeoto.
rated and said simply:
"Ah, blood has toldp'
When Kenneth pulled down his shirt
sleeves and turned to the crowd to do
mand his coat and waistcoat they were
not forthcoming. They had vanished.
Then Kenneth flashed out, called them
ours, sneaks and thieves. Cow court be-
ing accustomed to language Of far great
er pungency, preserved an unbroken
calm. Then Biddy roso in her wrath,
| and, steadying herself on her crutoh,
| vowed with many blood curdling oaths,
| that the missing garments should be
| forthcoming, and that quickly, con-
demning ell passant the eyes and limbs
of the thieves to informal torments. Tho
clothes appeared, and it was al enno-
| bling sight to soc tho old crono stand up
and order him to search his pockets
while she asked categorically: 'Purso?
Wipe? Cigar case? Watch? Chain?"
etc. Each had been honestly replaced.
| Kenneth then shook Biddy by tho hand
| and gave her sovereign to distribute
among her SUBJECTS
just then ho folt something at his
feet. He had almost forgotten tho girl
he had fought for. She had crawled to
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25

retail sample. And it is sentiment, too,
for J. feel rather like a knight who has
rescued n maiden and is forbidden by
the laws of chivalry to abandon her. -
'"Then. by tho laws of the round ia
bio, tho knight is bound to wed the
maiden, and-I wish you joy of your
bargain.
"Wcll, aunt, let Sally havo q month
under your supervision, and then VIC
will hold another meeting upon hor. "
Tho aunts at last reluctantly agreed to
give her Il trial.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25
saIly,s tear starneu raos TO the

turning SaIly's tear staineur faoe TO the
light. At his touch the hunted, wild
beast look passed from her eyes. Then
he said: ''Now, Sally, listen. I want
you to forget your savage ways and be
good child. If you use bad language
and frighten and hurt people, you must
go back to Cow court, and l shall be
sorry / tried to savo you from your ia
thor know it will be hard for you at
first, but all good things are hard. You
must tell james you arc sorry you hurt
him, and I'll promise that every day
you arc good you shall olean my boots
yourself"
blessed if 1 won't try, and I'll go
TINS moment and ax his blooming par
aon. And, so saying, Sally picked up
her trailing garments and rushed out OF
tho room.
n perfect littlo savage" said Han
nan. 1.-Two years at a reformatory
mlght 40 good, but doubt it,.
~ thought l saw tears in her eyes, "
said Mattio
And what handsome oyosl" said
Kenneth.
"Now, just answer mo this" said
Hannah. "What OH earth mado YOU
bring this vagrant horo2 You plunge
into somo filthy court, got your head cut
| open and have this creature flung on
your hands. If it is sentimental rubbish,
you are bigger fool than 1 thought
you. If you fattor yourself it's philan.
thropy, you have begun at the wrong
end"
cit is u little of both. You do you,
philanthropy in scientific, wholesale
way. lam beginning mine with small
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25

'IiOU dUrC UOM HiCh u lCOMUNI'
his feet and kissed them There was q
pathetic and doglillc fidelity in her look
and gesture.
"Don't leave me here" she said.
''II2'll do for mo worse now than ever
when you're gone. -
Kenneth paused 1t was easier to fight
than to know what to do with the dam
sci he had rescued, bnt he acted on i'm
pulse and threw his card to Biddy.
There, mother, is my card. I'll take
the girl and get good homo for hor.
that's my address Como and soc her
when sl.o has pulled round"
You have fought for her and won
her., said Biddy. "Ill bot you 'ro hon.
est and will do well by hor. So take
her"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25

1n%I sian nnnn I"mstiSats th prior and preferred
SEQ. 3. That in order to ono
such redemption all Sheriifs" "rrom nr N. ior
o,hcers making such sales shau osner
tue sur plus proceeds thereof. r. nU,u nUr
lor one year from tho dste ~ & anS,
sale, aud In case no redemption shsi, s"o1,
oe then made, shall pay over the snn,,,
as now provided by law. wiz e''n'o
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25

"A' n. IN. "P' p. III. M" noon. IN" night.
Nos. 81 md 33-Daily. Washington and South.
western Nesibulc Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cars between New York and New Or.
cry, and also between New York and Memphis,
TmWaShington, Atlanta and Brmingh Pull
man stepping cars between New York and New
OrlGans, in connection with the ''Sunsrt Linn
ltcd trains for San Fran2tscO, semi weekly,
leaving dorsey City Tuesdays nnd Saturdays;
returning, leave New Orleans " eancstln So and
Saturdays; This train MISC carries Richmond.
Chario,,e rst class ] thorous shfar" ', c"urhSs IMs
between Washington and Atlanta Dning ears
serve all meals on route.
Nos. IS and @-linited States Fast Mail
runs solid between Washington and New Or.
lcnns, via Southern Halfway, a. s. w. p. r. r.,
ana H. ~ N. u. H., hcing composed OF hngyauo
car ana coaches, through without change for
passengers of all classos. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between jersey City aud
New Orlonns, vim Atlanta and Mont gonery.
Leaving Washington each Saturday, q tourist
slccplng car VIII run through between Wash.
Nos. 81 and S2-Ncw York and Floridn Linn.
tied. Festi buled tram between New York and
St. augustine via Washington. Charlotte, Co
lumbia, savannah aud Ja"ksOnvilo consisting
rnan compartment cars, Pullman 0hSr va,ion
cars and dining cars leaving Now TU.k and
St. Augustino (terminal points) daily except
Sunday. This train also carries twelve section
urawlng room buffet sleeping cars between
Augusta and Now York.
Nos ii and l2-Pullman sleeping cars bctwcon
Richmond and Danvillo.
Tho Air Limo Bello train, tJOs II md 49, bo.
tween Atlanta and Corneiia, Gu., daily cxcopt
SWgnany ": i. GREEN. j. NJ. cru.r,
Geml Supt, Traffic Mgr,
w: A. TURK, 8. II. HARDWICK,
Washington. B. @. ADD W." Atants. iIS ia ia.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25
up" d. m. IA" O. IN.

TT, p. m. "A" O, m.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullmn,
eleeping cars between Columbia and Ashevillo
natl. '' O'''
Trains leave Spartanburg. A. & @. division
p3rthbopnd, 0 yR q, M, 8:N p. M. 6:l8 D. m
8:l6 p. m, II ~ a. M, (Vestibule Limited :
Trains leave Greenville, A. and g. division
H1rthbound, ~ Q. M, 2:Sl p m. and 5 80 p. m
lvSstlbued Limited) southbound, l 10 O. m
SsSo p. m. 1928 p. IN. tVestibued Limted)
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace slecping cars on Trains B5 and
o. 81 and 83. on A. and O. division.
W. H. GREEN, J. NJ. CULP
den. Superintendent Traffic Mgr
washington, u. g. Washington, y. O.
W. "A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ast. Asst (Ien PaYs Av't
Washington, y. U Atlanta Ga
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25

No. 38. No. 10.
Nv Atlanta a.............T bOpm*12 00nn
LV Athens. 10 42pm 3 lGpm
Elpert0n.... ..........12 33am 16pm
ADbeVllle ............... 1 40am 5 I5pm
greenwood. ............ 00am 541Dm
clinton ............... l3am 34pm
Ar Columbia e. |. Y OOpm
Cncster.. er.................. A3am l3pm
Nv Charlotte Was a L.... ~ 23am~ ~ 0pm
Monroe > L........... Djam i0pm
Hamlet t................. l5am IL 2}pm
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25

TO Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta, Ath-
ems, Wilmington, New Orleans and
New York, Boston, Richmond, Wash
ingtOu, Norfolk, Portsmouth. -Schcd-
ule in effect Feb. I, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31
A DELIGHTFUL OUTING
BY LIST Regiment Patriarchs Militant Of Mass.
achuseits Along the Maine Coast.

Boston. Aug. 3O.-A party of $50, in
GLIDING rs ladies', members and guests
of the 1st Regiment, Patriarch Mill
tant of Massachusetts, Col. J. d. Lowe
commanding, left this port, at O'Clock
tonight, on the steamer Lewiston for a
four days ocean outing along the north
ern coast. The first call will be made
at Rockland and the party will proceed
from there along the Penobscot river.
The LIST Regiment Band accompanied
the party and Brigadier General F. M.
Merrill is the special guest of Com
mander Lowe.
The party will be met at Rockland by
the local canton and band. After a
short parade the regiment will attend
banquet and in the evening a grand
ball. Wednesday morning, the trip
VIII be resumed up the Penobscot
when glimpse will be afforded Of the
beautiful villages of Camden, Belfast,
Bucksport, Winterport and Northport,
arriving in Bangor at noon, when the
regiment will be met by the local can
Ton and escorted to the fair grounds
where they will be the guests of Mayor
beal and given a look at the Eastern
maine fair, after which a banquet and
ball will be in ORDER
Inc start for home will be made
thursday. Sept. ., at 10 A. M, touching
at belfast and Rockland on the return
ana arriving in Boston, Friday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. 30.-The stock mar
ket moved up, this morning, and down,
this afternoon, weakness being due ap-
parently to heavy profit taking in the
Changers. Chicago & Great Western
suffered most severely from the LYDIA
ton and shows a net loss of IN. Omaha
moved up IA above Saturdays close
but lost it all. The selling movement
in the Changers affected the whole list
more or less and many prominent
stocks closed below Saturdays after
having been materially above at one
time during the day.
Wabash preferred after an advance
of Ia closed with a net gain of ~, and
Chesapeake & Ohio closed q below the
top with a net gain of nearly a point.
Atchison pfd., Western Union and
Union Pacific also saved fractional
net gain. These are the notable excep-
tions to the general showing of net
losses in the list of active and promi-
nent stocks. The group of iron and
steel properties was strong. Illinois
Steel, Colorado Fuel. Minnesota Iron
and Tennessee Coal closing higher, the
latter two to the extent of over a point.
There was also some remarkable
gains shown in the inactive list, notab-
ly Lake Erie and Western. In the in
dustrial group National Starch sold a
point higher, the list pfd. five points
higher and the I'd pfd. 10 points higher.
Leather pfd. sold up and then sold
down and Sugar fluctuated in an err
ratio manner over narrow range.
Lackawanna dropped three points on a
single transaction, although the Coal
ers were quite firm. The days market
was almost wholly technical, the news
continuing entirely in favor of an in
crease of prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31
9ails ysa'itbst aaatnaI,.
THAT PLYMOUTH BRIDGE.
mo Town Fathers Decide TO Let e. Y. TurneI
Of Aubu n Nave the JoS.

Plymouth, Aug. Especially This
town has had series of cares on its
hands and among them has been a
bridge This bridge has been bull.
and rebuilt until the town fathers have
become discouraged almost It again
reuuies rebuilding. In the past they
have not buiided upon the rock but
rather upon the quicksands and the
bridge has not withstood the pressure.
But there Is only the one chance to
build the bridge and the town fathers
are sorely troubled, or at least thew
have been until a good angel came
along This angel is the famous bridge
builder, E. Y. Turner of Auburn, who
has a reputation for bridge building
that is hard to equal. The town has
been bothered by this now famous
bridge-famous on account of its cost,
and in looking about for man who
could bufi bridges that would stay
where they are put, they sit" upon Mr..
Turner. He is a kind of municipal
genius, is local politician in the shoe
town of the AEGvoscoggin, and he be-
leves in making the taxes of a town
pay the expenses, SO when the select
men Of this burgh sent for him he
made this propositicn:
"I'll build your old bridge for YOU so
that it will stay where it is put for a
small figure. You give me the men
that are in arrears for taxes, 1 don't
care how old they are or how inexpe-
rienced they may be, l can each any
of 1,-
tar and how to make a joint. Give me
these men ard l will put your bridge
up for you at almost the expense of
my own pay. CaM them in from the
farming districts, from the shop AMI
the counting room and we will have
that bridge up in no time ard l will
warrant you it will stand"
II there is anything that E. Y. Tur-
ner dotes on, it is driving piles. He had
rather drive a pile than a tent pin
when on fishing excursion, and "El''
likes to go afishing. He can drive a
pile clear through to China and never
touch a Celestial, and upon that pile
he can build a bridge that win safely
conduct railroad train or a circus
procession. The towns of Turner ana
D"i"i 'eHeihS ~ Ills 1duLlt DIS builder
i'm stone and iron. l might incidentally
remark that Mr. Turner is one of those
fellows who believe in the municipal
ownership of everything in sight ex-
cept our wives, there he kinder gives
IN to private ownership. He is a
politician, school teacher and stone
mason with strong penchant toward
talking taxation.
Plymouth has decided to adopt his
plan of employing home talent to bulls
this bridge and we soon shall see wha,
ne can do with but very little money
and large amount of muscle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31

sfss6ht by ~ Wlsss I'm MsssA, Easi,
SeutA M .ueea.

The heat broke the record at Nashville,
Tenn, Sunday. Officlai government re.
ports showed the temperature to he ion
degrees at ! and 2 o'clock. No prostra-
tions were reported.
A lightning rod agent Is reported to
have been lynched, Sunday night. at
Belgrade. a small town in Stearns
county, Minnesota, the people alleging
a case of swindling.
The Great Falls Manufacturing Co.'S.
cotton mills at Somersworth, N. H.. re-
stunned operations on full time, Monday
morning. after having been run 40 hours
week since May. About 1900 hands are
employed.
Erastus Corning. well-known citizen
of New York state, died at Albany, at
A. M. Monday. He was descendant
from Samuel or Ensign" Corning of
wealthy men in the state. His charities
were numerous. Death was caused Dy
apoplexy. He. was 70 years old.
Operations were resumed at the Attain
tic mills at Lawrence. Mass, Monday
m after shutdown Of four weeks.
This will give employment to about 1900
hands. Work was also resumed In the
weaving department of the Methuen Co.'S.
mills at Methuen. Nearly all of the 400
operatives employed in these mills are
now at work.
The annual meeting OF the Cana dian
Bar Association will begin at Halifax.
N. S.. Tuesday. An address of welcome
will be delivered by Lieut.. Governo
DAILY to the association members of the
Behrdng sea commission, to be followed
by Hon. NJ. Dickinson, president of the
Bar Society of Michigan.
Cracksmen literally blew the vault of
the Exchange Bank at Elmdale, Kan. to
pieces. early Monday morning. Nitro
glycerine was used three times and the
explosions were heard a great distance.
Before the third explosion occurred the
citizens surrounded the bank and opened
fire. During the excitement the robbers
escaped from rear door, taking with
them $500 in money and 500 worth of
drafts.
Guyden Gosjust is said by the physi-
clans to be dying at the MASSACHUSETTS
general hospital at Boston, as result of
falling into a kettle of boiling tar in
the yard of the Vine street school,
Charlestown, Monday morning. He
was dipping pail of tar from the boil
ing kettle when the box he was stand
ing on slipped. He fell in head first.
He was found to be horribly burned on
the head and body when his fellow
workmen pulled him out. Gosjust is
80 years old and married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31
New York Pro luce MARKET.
New York. Aug. 80.

New York, Aug. So
FLoUR-Receipts. $500 bbls.; sales
patents, S6.256t6.i5 winter patents, s.. 20et
$50; city mills clear. $a.4oM5.5o; winter
straights. $5a5.l5; do. extras. $s.65a,i; do.
low grades, s.. ioaS.6o; Minnesota patents,
$5.i0m5S5: do. bakers. $4.406i4.G0.
WHl;AT-Receipts. 247,90; sales, 2.700,
Coo. Opened steady, sold off under weak
ening cables. but turned strong on good
local buying and the strength in corn
September. 96asM9Ii4: December. 93tsM9ole
RYE-S,eady; No. Western. So elf
Buffalo.
CORN-Receipts, 2l6.S50; sales. 100000
strong all the morning anlbad crop news:
September, 55M35ss; December. S6sl M37ts
OATS-Receipts. SOC 800. sales. 5000: quiet
but firmer; September. 2sia; track white,
2iG30.
BElE:F'-Firm; family, ssatlo; extra mess,
s7.59aS.5o: packed. SS.5Gdl9.50.
PCRK--,Firm: new mess, $l0.25M10.3
family. slo.50M11; short clear. sl0m12.
LARD-Steady; prime Western steam.
$50 nominal.
BUTTER Receipts. 1866 pkgs.; firm;
state dairy. 1oGtl7; do. creamery. 12afl9;
Northwestern creamery, 12Mio; ElSins. 10;
factory. SAIL imitation creamery 10Ml3.
ClHEES E-4Receipts. 1899 pkgs.: steady;
large white. 81; small white aA; large
colored, 9A small colored. 9M; part
part skins. 5lAGf614: fun skins. 3,SM4.
EGGS-Receipts. 1929 pkgs.; firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 1Il@Ml9; Western,
i6hmi7
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, 81 !;
centrifugal 30 test, 3A; refined, firm;
crushed. 55s; powdered. 81: granulated 5.
PETROLEUM-Dull; refined, all ports.
s5.7GM5.I5.
COFFEE No. Z. G7s.
SPIRITS TURPENTlNi1-S 29h
I30
MOLASSES- New Orleans. 2aaf3O
RICE-FiNn; domestic, ihsa6h: Japan,
41ldi4A.
T'R EIGHTS-Quiet.
ROSIN-Quiet; strained, common to
good $l.45Gt1.50.
TAIJIoNN--Dull; city hhds., stsMi;
country, 35sM31s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The following
chahges in the postal service are an
nounced:
Route 1922. Sunset to Deer Isle
Leave Sunset daily except Sunday a;
+. M; arrive at Deer Isle by 3.45 p
NJ feave Deer Isle daily except Sun
uay Or ARRIVAL of mail from Sargent
'llFe' arrive at Sunset in As minutes.
Route 1895, Crystal to Island Falls
leave crystal daily except Sunday a,
"A, A. w.; arrive at Island Falls by ,1O.9I
ST. A. 'eaVe Island Falls daily except
100 Z. NJ, 'U"i w
Route 1868. Van Buren, to Car,,,,,
Leave Van Buren, daily except sg,ndav
at $50 A.. M: arrive at Carbon nv, IN ~
"A. NJ leave Caribou daily except SIM.
Jay at 80 p. M; arrive at Van Rurnn
by 7.30 p. NJ 'i ''0i : II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31

LEAVE Portland, 12U 4 n: Augnsta,
80 A. r.; Waterville. - - ~: nGna
gor. SO A. n; Arrive LA@range. II -
iron Works. as 4. Il; Norcfoss, a. 4:
~: Sherman, 10.0e A. n: Isla1d IA1la,
Masardis, 11-57 +. n: Aaaslend. l1.iI 3.
lais P = II: fr a & 81. Il, nFdfc5ss
lb0u, 1.30 p. n: Fort Fairflead. Loo p. Nj
rover and Foxcroft, as A. n: Guilfor1
S.4e 4. N; Monsoon. SIS - n: 0reenvsI3G
LEAVE Portland, lilo A. II; Wasas
vile, LIS A. NJ: Bangor, Az r. ~; Ar
rive Brownvf1ie. AZ r. ~: NOrcf0oi, II
2. NJ; Sherman, 6.2e r. II; Island ro1l1s
6.H E NJ; Houlton. rs F. u: LittiseeA,
presQue Isle, SOS r. NJ; Caribou. ~ r.
LEAVE Bangor. go A. n: Arrive H.
yer end Foxcroft. as A. n; 0uilford,
S $40. A. n; Monsoon. s.1s a. Il: 0resnr
LEAVE Bangor, $50 r. n
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft 2W r.
NJ: Guilford. los p. n: Nonsox Juno.
LEAVE GreenvilIe. $50 4 * X: Ios1os
Dover and Foxcroft, 10 A. n; Brown!
vile. 10 A. NJ: Lagrange, sol A. y. 8
LEAVE s For rHf Fairi,ei i q s5s A. n: care
Houlton. $40 A. NJ; Ashland, 10 a n:
Masardis. 500 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills 81
A. NJ; Island Falls. $50 A. NJ; Sherman,
9.49 A. M; Norcross. 1913 A. NJ: Brown
vile, lbs A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 106 r.
n; Waterville, 312 p. NJ: Augusta, 20
P. NJ; Portland, SIS r. N.
LEAVE Caribou. las A. n; IreoQuo
NJ. Bridgewater. LIS p. M: Houston, -
E. M; Island Falls, A32 r. M; Sherman,
$50 P. N. Norcross. l.5S r, NJ; Brown
vile. $50 p: NJ; lagrange 81 p. NJ
GreeEviile. Los p. NJ: Monsoon AZ p ~ IS
Gulhord, 5.H r. NJ; Dover Snd EVxa'
croft. $40 p. NJ; Sebec, EN T. II. a.
rive Bangor. us r. n; Watervtllo, lA01
+: M; Augusta. 11oo r. NJ; Porll61G
GEO. N. HOU0HToN.
F. w. CIR Al, IS
49,. ", Y: +: ana General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-31
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Green, one of tn

Mrs. NJ Elizabeth Green, one OF the
best-known newspaper women OF
ssachusetts and associate editor OF
the Quincy Advertiser, is dead. She
had been in i'll health for some time.
Mrs. Green's husband. the late John A.
Green, founded the Quincy Patriot in
1887, and on his death in 1861, Mrs.
Green assumed charge and continued
as editor up to few wears ago, when
she withdrew from the Patriot office
and entered the Advertiser office with
her son, Fred F. Green. Mrs. Green
was personally known by the editors of
nearly every country paper In Massa-
chusetts. She was 73 years Of age.