davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
NEW MINING PAPER.
WIZ 4. steel Issues the First YAM
Der of Weekly

wrl A. steel Is orc % the best aewspa-
Ter men IN ire West. That is enc reason.
ard q good one. why h,s new venture che
Mining Herald" viii ~ assured % sue.
cess, The nrSt issue % TIE Herald came
from ~ press Thursday. and q Is a ere,lit
20 ita editor II - q twelve-paEe weekly
devoted 60 ihe mining Interests - the Pa
et9e NosthWest. ard 70 makeup ard usateer
g cxcelieuf. There should - = good field.
suH a rowing enc. Ter sueh a nah.Teatfar
So ,he Herald. This hrSt issue contains a
Wet}-ss2l'ed coiurup - min re notes late
news froEu most - The districts lu the
state ard Brgish Col8nAsa. and under ehe
bead - "Curreat Caan naent'- s5aae later
csttax stsries - & personal sat potrt-a
natare Ny steers nsW taarnal dessrvps
stEe0ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Pine Copper ore From, rnar1.

y Fu3e>4ck. manager - the lost
Crstk Nic.ar Company. % Everett a.
.raeted iarEe amoant os attention. at
she stevens eota. yesterday rs a 6!zplAv
- several barge specimens g eha9ra-
asuse ere fron tEe Ceprer Queen K-oan
ea tee Sks so~-sh uorth fork. These
specimens Esre .sken from a E-fsar
rTosS-cEt Saanel Wa.eh has iapraa a nay
streaa cf taree ara lAgg saet q sa.sa
ore. tarr' 4as over = per sect copper aud
B 81 FrlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
A Terrible Accident at the Inaugu-
ration at Washington

Was prevented by a man who came from
Seattle. II might have cost hundreds
OF lives, but fortune prevented this catas-
tropae. While Mr. Mckinley. family and
intimate friends were congregated in the
White House gazing out OF the windows
on all sides. looking down on mass OF
people trying to get a look at the pro-
ceedings. a mass Of men and boys were
perohed on the top OF a telegraph pole as
thick as bees. above thousands Of people.
yelling and whtstling, never thinking OF
the danger they were in or the people IN
der them. But IL seems that the pole had
seen better days. and was a little weak
in the upper story. II swayed back and
forth. and the mass Of people were never
thinking OF anything but the parade that
Was coming. nor noticing the FRANKS OF
the boys above. But az OF a sudden the
pole snapped and a crash was heard. The
royal family OF the White House were
amazed. They saw il all. With gasping
breath, they closed their eyes. The pole
had fallen 10 the ground. striking on the
people below. Fortunately no one was
killed. as there was a man from Seattle in
the crowd who tended 10 the wants of the
wounded. There was no doctor in sight,
and trying 10 get 10 a drug store was i'm
possible The gentleman from Seattle. as
the wounded were crying with pain. and
friends and mothers were wringinz their
hands with grief pulled from his pocket a
box Of fine candies which came from the
Palace Of Sweets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Another atafnR COMPANY.

ATf-14T% af c2ryorar17z were Rid yes-
'erssy o. fhe fo-8oa Goa ara g-3s9s-
A~.nE Ce7ea aF. capital Stock s. a. 6ssa
4tFs1 late s. sAsres- EE.s 1aeo~~s5vs4 tefs
ars Milton }aa py&e. A. A7utsoa. o. r.
t-,a-anee sn4 NiAau Clerk. al e So
tf- Tas gagcu A4sg named arc chosen as
grGstrsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
nRE WHITES.

Arshar Herry wEt8ws tNe lessa. s.-
- Nj ana Mrs. Arthur WE#ms ss-es
- sdeay yesterday aftegH1sa a. DDS fsrr-
s'F rns. senea - E'FFucas of 1saEE "a .lsre
aEea a .s0Ut & NsAe Tse gasher saa .gla.h-
- aerr eFtRf.strEN kea nRer tMafr ,ess
whasn Care - aAex pee eSsg M Weft.f.9s
~ aeen susp,eye6 - a f7HR eUe oy
ffkeNA~s 4 $arsan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
DR.. Radcliffe

IL also an expert or Gonorrhoea- Structure.
Sypaiiis. Narlcoceie. Hydrocele. Piles.
Rupture. rheumatism Cafavrh. Blood a a
SSin Diseases and Diseases % the Eye.
Ear Brain. Nose. Throat. Heart Lungs.
Liver. Stomach. Kidneys. Bladder and
Urinary Organs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Mail Treatment

Absolutely perfect ard always .s..as 1
tory. Therefore write 20 TIE oS
you cannot call upon him. -. sstcn
FREE BOOK on nervous ~. .-,.ah3kS
diseases 20 all describing tnssf ..rsz,s
Office hours. a. n. 20 ?, a. - frrs
Sundays, when ne may re cohsa'
70 a. m 70 Y n. only. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

raprrcTs FINDS REPORTED
FROM THE sEx ELDoRADo-

white Man and Two Indians
Take ouf SI.20o I'm Eight Days
Prospect ON Bear Greek ihss
Pays so Cents 10 the Pan-Four
Hours work Bring ssoo-T horp
Selling His Cattle at IS Cents
PorBd-stesIing of Feed Re-
ported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Tnev ~ say ara e f. fact. "a.
Wavuts sAe Flrss avenue cerse.-st7r.e~ s.
ealing exc hest taeirs ara cararus.s e5ts
IN 'he rits Thy soma ItrssB cream Nv
Orleans. Texas rrcaa. saaIef e,-ez--..
span FL peauat. h8tts-a8 al-sars. or ,s~--
era Ia x walnut taTy end b. convinced
Haynes. FIRST avenue ara e'ohfn.Ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

A secs c'.sa smoke ana Na~fzt s-sfra
- the Foofi.rsts havana TitrA nt-krf
ctgar Joseph BcscnberE - Yesle- vRy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Mineral Locations, Railroads,
Towns and Farms.
sn rnE SWEEP OF THE ORDER.
Cievsland's Last Proclamation In
eubafed In Ignorance.

Congress and Mckinley Looked 20
for DeIiveysnes From the Act on
Tnfussfee-Ths Greater Part of
whateom, skakfs, snohomfsb and
OkanoGan Counties Closed 10 De-
vsfepment-The .Post-IateIiigen-
Ger Reuses the People of wash
fsstoa TO Aetien-ssastis Cham
her Of Commerce. 60 Take Up fhs
Matter Wednesdsy-Capt.T homp-
son, of Spokane, Believes the En-
scutfve order Does Not Affect the
Existing Locations Prior ia Feb
ruary ~. the Date of the ProcIa-
nations Issuance, bof other Au-
shorffies Disagree with HIm-C.
n. Jenner, One of the Best In
formed Men ON the Subject, Gives
His views.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Elegant Offices for rent low Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

F.-B. Co. Bacon for Alaska outasters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
WESTBROOK.

Police Officer Dresser is laid up with a
badly sprained knee. Police Officer Nor
man is taking his place.
Calanthe assembly, P. S., will have an
outing at Riverton Thursday, July 30.
They will go on a special car leaving
Westbrook at $50 a. m. Only members
of Calanthe assembly are invited.
Harry Griggs left yesterday for a visit
with friends in Worcester, Mass.
The Congregational Sunday school are
to go on their annual picnic to Harpswell
today.
Mrs. Sophia Cleaves Symond of Nor
folk, Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
IS. P. Burnham.
John Rivers, not being able to meet his
fine for the assault upon Charles Graham,
was committed to the county Jail yester-
day.
Miss Mary Burke who has been visiting
friends in Boston has returned home.
Mr.. Benjamin Dousman and wife OF
Milwaukee, Wis, is the guest of Mr.. W.
II. Holston of East End.
If the weather is stormy the evening
exercises at tomorrow's silver anniversary
celebration of Father Decelle's passionate
will be postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The steamer Baltimore City of the
Furness line, from Montreal to Manches-
ter, is reported lost in the Straits of Belle
Isle.
A severe snow is reported from all the
higher portions in the mountain districts
of Colorado. Three inches of snow is re-
ported at Cripple Greek, Aspen and other
points and one inch at Leadville.
A cloudburst six miles west of Lodge
POLE Nebraska, has washed one mile of
the railroad track. Every dam between
here and Sidney is washed out.
Cut downs are in order in the Lynn
shoe factories, the manufacturers taking
advantage of the dull season in trade to
reduce wages.
Miss Jean Ingelow, the distinguished
poet and novelist, died in London, Mon
day night She was in her nth year
The patient in the insane pavilion at
Bellevue hospital, who first gave her
name as Edith l.. Hooper, and later on
declared that she was Grace Stevenson,
the Boston girl, is not Grace Stevenson.
Mrs. Stevenson and her maid arrived
from Boston and visited the hospital
She declared that the girl was not her
daughter.
a patent on device for preventing rolls
of paper from slipping on winders.
The Salvation Army celebrated it's 32d
anniversary at the Crystal palace, Lon
don, Tuesday. An enormous gathering
assembled with delegates from all parts
of the world.
1t was semi officially announced Tues
day that President Mckinley will with
hold his currency message until after the
conference report on the tariff bill has
been adopted by the Senate.
The boiler of Brewster Brothers saw
mill on Dry Fork, W. Va, exploded
Tuesday killing II; I'd j s WHIT Hgc sawyer
gineer of Petersville3
The new light draught gunboat
Annapolis was placed in commission
Tuesday at the navy yard, Brooklyn, the
ceremonies being witnessed by a large
crowd of spectators and many Of the
naval officers on duty at the yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
THOMAS RANKS DROPS OUT.
Strange Disappearance of Farmer in
Webster.

Lewiston, July 20.---Thomas Ranks Of
Lewiston. lately of Webster, eight miles
from the City building, left his breakfast
table, Sunday morning, and going across
the road, sat on stone wall. His wife
heard pistol shot moment after, and
that is all that is known of the where
abouts of the said man. What became of
him, who fired the shot, where his body
is, or who saw him get off the wall, is Il
mystery. Half the town Of Webster is
out today searching for him. and hi
family in Lewiston and the surrounding
towns is in a state of excitement over the
affair.
He and his wife had dispute in the
morning as to whether he was able to
NOV some hay and at clock he put on
his cap and left the house.
He did not return and at night a search
was made, but without result.
1t is the opinion of Mrs. Ranks that he
has committed suicide or he met with
foul play, but the suicide theory is APP
parently broken by the fact that the body
cannot be found. Mrs. Ranks says that
the unpleasantness which has existed be-
tween him and the neighbors came out of
his peculiar disposition. He was a Chris
tian and generally told people of it. A
year ago he got into a quarrel and got
the worst of it, He has not seen well
day since.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCullum's Theatre.

When Edwin Milton Royle came to
Portland last Thursday to see the produc-
ton of his play "Jovita'' at the Peaks
island theatre, he was astonished and
delighted with what he saw. He said
to Mr.. McCullum after the performance:
HHow in the world do you ever manage
to-.give such fsplendid production on
such short notice." Mr.. Royle knows just
how much work it takes to produce a
play and his establishment was only nat
ural. He is not the only one who is sur
prised at what BARLEY McCullum &C.
complishes each week. If you will go
down Ito the Peaks island. theatre this
week, you will see as fine production
of society. drama as you have ever wit
messed. The scenery. costumes and act.
ing, are all in keeping with the beauty
and strength of the play. There is nc
denying that Moths is strong play,
but it's great success is largely due to the
splendid manner in which it is produced
by Mr.. McCullum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
Bicycles and the baggage smashers.

There is much complaint among wheel
men that their wheels are not properly
handled by the employees of railroad
trains. Here is case in point: One day
last week a party of Portland people
checked their bicycles at the Union
station, and then boarded the train for q
well known summer resort. When thew
arrived at their destination they went
forward to the baggage car to present
their checks for their wheels and thew
found the latter piled in heap on the
platform, some with bent handle bars and
some with cyclometers twisted askew.
They asked the baggage master how the
damage was done. "Oh,'' said he with a
laugh, ''they just dropped them off before
the train stopped" The railroads charge
pretty good price for transporting
bicycles, and it would only be fair to re-
quire them to handle them properly.
Throwing them out on the platform while
the train is in motion is surely not a
proper way to treat them. Something
can be said in extenuation of the rough
handling trunks often get, because ire
quently they are very heavy. But the
bicycle is light and can be lifted out OF a
car by six year old boy. Throwing them
out in the way described by the baggage
master is without excuse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
PEAKS ISLAND.

A party of four, members of the Savin
Hill Yacht club, of Boston, were on the
island yesterday afternoon. AS soon as
they get fair wind they will set sail for
Bar Harbor where they will enjoy a brief
outing.
Prof. A. S. Boyd is to give the second
in the series of lectures on Memory"
this evening at 7.s0 in Golden Cross hall.
These lectures are free to the public.
The merry-go-round gave up the fight
for nickels Monday and pulled up stakes.
1t took all the afternoon to load the ap'
paratus on to the steamer Madeleine pre-
paratory to taking the outfit to Freeport
today where it will be set up.
A jolly party of fishermen started off
this morning with Oscar Randall to try
their luck outside. The party comprised
of Mr.. Metcalf, I. H. Estes, John
Googins, and six others of the islanders.
The baby show which is feature every
year at the island will be held today at
Forest City rink. Prizes are to be
awarded for the prettiest child exhibited.
The Japs in their acts of juggling, fenc-
ing, etc., are the attraction this week at
the rink.
The following are the latest arrivals at
the Peaks Island house: w. T. Abbott
Peoria, ILL.,. N. r. Knowlton, Farming
ton; Mr.. B. 7. Hasking, wife and
daughter of Chicago. The latest arrivals
at the Coronado are: H. Woods, Boston
Mrs. o. S. Abbott, Miss Abbott, Ellen
Abbott and Harold Abbott ST. ohnsbury
VT; W. T. Abbott, Peoria, ILL.,; B. B.
Mitchell, Hayerhill Mass. At the Harbor
View the following are registered: F. H.
Blanchard and wife, Woodfords; BARLEY
McCullom; N. G. Menard, Boston; Frank
N. Collins and wife, Boston; Annie
Hodgson, Sanford, Miss Ada Hodgson,
Sanford; Adolf L. Engeke, Englewood,
N. j.
One of the most popular camps on the
island is that Of Camp Edgewood. They
have occupied their quarters for three
seasons now and have made many friends
during the seasons now gone by. The
camp is in a fiourishing condition at the
present time under the able leadership of
its president, Mr.. f H. Spinney.
Mrs. Pierce of Boston has decided to
name her new cottage on Elephant ave-
nue. 'Belvoire, meaning pleasant view.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
The Portland Man Lost.

A most exciting bicycle race took place
at Bar Harbor at a. M, on Friday, the
10th inst, for a wager, between Herbert
Jacobs, the we'll known amateur 2-mile
ex-champion of Berkshire, England, and
James Smyth, also an amateur of con-
siderable repute in Portland. 1t is we'll
remembered that Smyth was only defeated
four inches by Moore at Old Orchard
Beach in the two mile bicycle race of
twenty-four starters last season. Both
have been in active training for some
time Notwithstanding the unusually
early hour which was selected on account
of the roads being free of traffic, great
number of people assembled to witness
the race.
The distance selected was from Chat
Wild, the beautiful country residence of
Joseph Pulitzer, where both are em-
ployed, to the Western Union telegraph
office. Mark Chambettoz, official starter
to the bicycle league in Switzerland who
is now on visit to this country, kindly
consented to act as stakeholder and
starter. Jacobs won by one yard. He in
tends to compete at the forthcoming
bicycle races at Maplewood park, Bangor,
Mr.. Brumow officiated as judge and
Messrs. Cummings and Nelson as pace
makers Time for the distance, 3minutes
rs seconds. The roads were very rough
and quite unsuitable for racing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


Claw Term-Western District.)
The law term for the Western District
was opened with prayer by Rev. Charles
M. Stills, Dean of st. Luke's.
The court is made up of Chief Justice
John A. Peters and Associate Justices
Foster, Haskell, Wiswell, Strout and
Savage.
Omitting the state cases from Cumber-
land county, the most of which are only
up for delay, there are $50 cases on the
docket, 143 of which are new entries, and
are for argument at this term either
orally or in writing.
Taking the docket as an index the in
habitants of Androscoggin county are
the most litigious. There are 81 new en-
tries from that county while Cumberland
county, with double the population, has
only 23 cases.
The cases disposed of during the day
were as follows:
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Hiram B. Stoyett v. Inhabitants of
Pennington. Dismissed from law
docket.
Frank D. Field V. Abbott S. Craig.
Neither party. Settled.
Eliza A. Skolfeld " Eben HI. Skolfield.
10 be argued in writing during the term
or exceptions overruled.
George W. Storer V. G. Leslie Slower.
State v. George III. futile. Exceptions
overruled. Judgment for the state.
Stella M. Toothaker v. Charles B. Con-
ant. Argued orally by B. Emery Pratt
for defendant who is the excepting party,
and H. l.. Whitcomb for plaintiff.
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Ada F. Garcelon, complainant for in
crease of damages. Dismissed from the
law docket.
David B. Cressey Y. Simeon H. Has
kell. Neither party. Settled.
Catherine HI. Atherton v. British Anne
rican Assurance Co. Argued orally by
H. W. Cakes for the defendant, who files
a notion for new trial, and by Tascus
Atwood for plaintiff
Russell G. Bradbury v. William j.
Smith, appellant. Motion bys defendant
overruled by consent.
Samuel G. Damren v. American Light
and Power Co. The case is on report
and was argued orally by Henry W. Cakes
for the plaintiff and John A. Morrill, for
the defendant.
Ulysses G. Golden v. John W. johnson.
Dismissed from the law docket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
DEATHS.

In this city. July 90 Richard f.. son of Samuel
and Phiena w. Ross, aged year. 20 days.
Funeral Thursday at 2.3O O'Clock from No.
Is Cumberland street.
In this city, July 20. Ella. infant daughter of
John and Margaret A. Dunphy. aged months
Funeral from parents residence. No. York
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock.
In this city. July 20, Gideon Allen, aged SO
years. months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 90 Hampshire street
In Springvale. July 8. Samuel d. Tebbetts
aged II years.
At Emery's Mills, July 4. Mrs. Flora, wife of
John G. Libby, aged % years.
In Shapleigh, June 80, Mrs. Cora, wife OF VIM.
Staples.
1.-THE funeral services of the late Fanny L..
Hearn Will take place this wednesday, after
noon at 2.3o O'Clock at her late residence, No.
1877 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
The Accident to Mrs. colby.

q The accident that Mrs. W. W. Colby,
wife of the General Auditor of the Maine
Central road met with, twas very serious
one. 1t happened in this way. She was
riding with Miss Roberts, the daughter
of Mr.. William W. Roberts of this city,
when the horse took fright at a moving
machine and backed the carriage into a
stone wall. Miss Roberts jumped out
and was unhurt. Mrs. Colby was thrown
out and fractured her left leg below the
knee in four places. DIR. Sturgis of New
Gloucester attended her and DIR. Gordon
of this city was to go yesterday to New
Gloucester and give the benefit of his
skill. Mrs. Colby was not in good health
having lately experienced a serious illness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
MAINE CENTRAL.
Mr.. Frederick e. Haskell, Freight Cashier,
Resigns.

Mr.. Frederick E. Haskell, who for the
past twenty odd years, has keen freight
cashier of the Maine Central rallroau .eh-
dered his resignation last week. TO go into
effect last Monday morning, and Mr. y.
E. Calkins the freight agent of the road
at Cumberland Mills, has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Calkins has been the agent at Cum
berland Mills for about three years and
previous to coming to the Maine Central
was connected with the New Brunswick
railroad.
The executive committee of the Maine
Central directorshas not yet opened the
bids for the new station at Brunswick as
they arc still awaiting some bids thas are
to be sent in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21

First Lieut.. c. Hart Blackington, Co.
F, 1st Regiment, July IA, 1897, to rank
from July 10. 1897.
Second Lieut. Warren E. Riker, Ambu-
lance Corp, July 10, 1887, to rank from
July 13, 1897.
The following enlisted men, upon the
recommendation of their respective COM
manders, approved by the regimenal COM
manders, are hereby discharged.
FIRST REGIMENT.
For nom attendance at drills-Privates
Walter E. Currier, Timothy L. Hall and
George L. Tubbs, Co. d.
SECOND REGIMENT.
For drunk and disorderly conduct while
in uniform-Private Acheson e. Carson,
Co. K.
BY order of the Communicating Chief,
JOHN T. RICHARDS,
Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
tn this county have been recorded IN
the Registry Of Deeds:
James McKeen Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Charlton L. Lewis of Morriston, N.
j., individually and as executors of the
last will and testament Of Elizabeth r.
McKeen, deceased, ct ais, to Catherine
S. Dougherty Of Brunswick, in consid-
Grafton of $500, q lot of land at Burns
wick.
Lizzie E. Smith aof New Brunswick to
Charles E. Record Of New Gloucester, in
consideration of $175, lot of land in
New Gloucester with buildings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
To Pennington and Phillips.

The Maine Central railroad announces
a Sunday excursion to- Pennington and
Phillips on Sunday next. This will be g
delightful trip along the valley of the
Sandy river and among the Franklin
county hills, and past the big pulp mil
at Livermore Falls. The train will leave
Portland at 1926 a M, arriving at
Phillips at 11.3o a. m. The train will
leave Phillips on the return trip at p,
m. Tickets TO Livermore Falls or to Far.
mington and return are 81 and to Phillips
and return, 81. so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
A Valuable Horse Killed.

Winthrop Pilot with record of 2.27 1-2,
owned by Samuel A. Ragen of this city,
while being driven practice mile at the
Narragansett track at Gorhan yesterday,
made a misstep and broke his right fore
leg just below the joint of the ankle. DR..
Lord, the veterinarian, was called and
examined the break, and found it bad
one. The horse was killed. The horse
was a valuable one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-21
Funeral of Elsie L. stack.

The funeral services of Elsie L. Stack
We're held yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock from the home of her parents at
100 Lincoln ST. and were largely attend
ed by relatives and friends. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ayres of the
First Baptist church. The interment will
take place today at Wakefield, Mass. The
of them extremely beautiful. They testi-
fed to the love which was felt for the lit
tie one in this city.