davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
OBITUARY..
HENRY BOOTH BoTsFoRD.

OO~ ~ ON00'
Henry Booth Botsford, son Of the
late William Botsford of this town,
died on Sunday morning at his home
after an illness of short duration. A
telegram was received by Mrs Botsford,
his mother, on Sunday evening. A
letter had been previously received
stating that he was quite i'll but that
the doctor thought he was in fair
way to make recovery. The news
came as great blow to his mother, as
well as to his many friends here.
Henry BotsfOrd was born October Is,
1912. He had travelled over the West
ern part of the country extensively,
and was we'll posted man on the
affairs of the day. In 1862 he accom-
panied his father on trip to Oregon
and Washington Territory: joining a
caravan at Omaha and making the
journey across the plains with a team.
Finding the prospects good they spent
some time in Washington Territory in
mining on the Upper Columbia river,
where they became interested in silver
and lead mines, which at that time
were as prOtita BILE to the miner as gold.
They remained in that locality nearly
seven years. He was with his parents
when the frightful tornado nearly de-
oU1OyC GU Ul1Cu1 ~ SO1IldISl1O, Lag III
June, 1860. Mr. Botsford has made his
home in Los Angeles, CAL, for some
years, having mining interests not a
great distance from that city. He was
twice married, first in 1872 to Eliza
beth V. Sanders, and second in 1884 to
Mollie E. Jones. He had two children,
Frank LIE Rey, born in 1874 at Los An
geles, and Lulu, born in 1879.
In March last he came East, called
thither. by the illness and death of his
father, which occurred on March II.
He tenderly nursed his mother back to
health and remained here till August.
Personally he was man of large heart
and generous spirit and it was good to
know him. For the Western country
he had the most deep attachment and
has often told the writer that he would
not remain in the East if they would
give him the whole township. He is
survived by his wife and two children,
his mother, and one brother, Frank T.
Botsford, OF San Diego, Cal.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

newest colorings. Prices 19c yard.
Velvet Ribbons, fashion tells US, are to be
much used this season for trimmings. We
have all the widths from the very narrow to
the widest in black. satin back and Cotton
back, in the colors full line of widths Nos.
and ,.
Taffeta Ribbons, every color, of Nos. 40 and
50 width. Price 19c yard.
Taffeta Ribbon, all the desirable cOlors.
No. 40 width. Price 12hc yard.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, No. 10 width
Value 19c yard Sale price 1Oc yard.
New Automobile Scarfs and L'Aigion Scarfs.
Price Csc, all colors.
Hemstitched Automobile Scarfs. Price sc
each.
All colors Of the Chenille L'Aiglon Rosettes
for the Waist. Neck and Belt. Prices 19c, &c
and soc each.
Some very handsome LAiglon and Auto
mobile Scarfs with Persian and Velvet trim
minf Price SOC each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
rington, where he has work at a steam
LONG HILL.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
The patent calf feeders which are
sold by w. n. Hurd, have given the
best satisfaction. Mr. Hurd also sells
calf meal which is the best food for
fattening calves having four times the
nutriment of any other foods.
The many friends of Fred Tousey
will be glad to learn he is now imprOv-
ing. Mr. Tousey is in the hospital in
New York.
D. T. Booth is assisting J. J. Mack
at his sawmill for the present.
Mrs G. S. Thompson of Glenbrook,
L. l., is visiting her mother, Mrs Ma
thaniel Hall.
Clifford Beers of Bridgeport spent
Sunday with his aunts, the Misses
Beers.
David Walker has been on the sick
list.
Hugh Higgins, who had both Of his
feet frozen two weeks ago, has been
taken to the Bridgeport hospital for
treatment.
Will Eastwood of Stepney is learn
ing telegraphy of Station Agent Tim
berlake.
George Kachele has sold his milk
route to Henry Heinrich and moved
his family from the William Hill place
to Fred Booths in EastOn.
A. L. Stanton moved into his new
house, last week.
Last Saturday evening about 10
O, o'clock, the neighbors of Fred Coe were
startled to see ire and smoke issuing
from some building near Mr. Coe S
house. Running quickly to the scene
they discovered small barn and shed
in blaze. They went to work ano
succeeded in saving the other build
Mr. Morrissey is having an artesiar
we'll drilled on his premises, A com
pany from Bridgeport is doing the
work.
F. S Shelton was confined to the
house all of last week with grip cold
but is some better.
Mr. MOrriSSey has new hired man
Edward Lynch has visited hls
brother, Peter Lynch, the past week
People are inquiring about board fo
next summer. When the trolley get
here there will be no trouble for board
ers. There will be plenty ofapplicants
| Mr. Stains. the mail carrier, is riding
in standing top phaeton to delive
the mail.
Mrs Dunning is visiting in Milford
and Bridgeport for over week.
Security burners are great Saylnf
in lamp chimneys. w. N. Hnrd SELL
them. Mr. Hurd also has large in
voice of the famous "Sunlight soap.
Samuel Farrar's baby won the rims
given by the MicrObine Co. for bein.
the most popular baby in town. TIL
company left town, Monday, for Step
ney where they expect to hold fortl
for few days.
j.. J. Mack has recently unloaded a
his mill car load each of hay, oats ant
middlings, all of the best quality. NJ
Mack is now running his saw mill an!
is ready to saw logs for any who SO de
SIRE
Il Mrs Burkhardt of Shelton is spend
ing few weeks with her daughter
Mrs w. A. Gabler.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

sale of Ladies' Silk Waists. all this seas
on's Styles made from an excellent quality Of
Taffeta Silk and representing all the new
Spring Colors. Sale price $3.50. Value $3.50.
Partisan Wrapper Cos Bankrupt Stock of
Women's Flannelette House Dresses. There2
one thousand of them-perfect fitting Cor
set Waist yoke trimmed, deep f1ounce on skirt,
splendid colorings. Retail value SIPS and
$1.5O. Sale price 79c each.
Such a bargain is made possible only through
it being Bankrupt Stock.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
STEVENSON.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs Abram Bassett fell down stairs
and hurt her head badly a few days
ago, and now she is suffering from the
effects, each day growing worse.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Sears and little
child are here from Fishers Island,
visiting among relatives.
Mrs Edwin Booth if very busy this
winter, caring for the sick.
Charles Gray has returned to Tor
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
NEW FAIRFIELD.

MUD! sNOw!! sLUsHM!
A ghost is again talked of having
been seen by d man passing a vacant
house one night. His being on the
way home from the still, accounts for
the ghost being seen.
Frank Boerum met with mishap
while on the way home from church
in two seated wagon, with four per-
sons in. The king bolt broke, letting
the forward end of the body drop to
the ground, throwing out the occu-
pants OF the front seat. No one was
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
Ribbons and
WOmen'S NeckWear.

Our spring line is greater and more beauti-
full than ever before.
Handsome Dresden Ribbons Ribbons, neck
and belt width, hemstitched and corded.
Prices 29c and 81 1-2c yard.
Fancy Ribbons. neck width, all the very
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
The NewtOWn Bee.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
STEPNEY.
MEN WE LIKE TO MEET.

MEN WE LIKE TO MEET.
Not many men in Stepney have
more or warmer friends than John
Benedict, and THE BEE is very happy
to state this fact to his credit. A man
of few words, but one of many kind
deeds, who wants t, live and let his
neighbor live too, man of rugged old
fashioned honesty, it is no wonder
when these facts are considered that
his friends are legion and his enemies
hard to find. And it should be said in
his favor that he is not one'who courts
publicity in any way, and it was only
through good friend of The BEE,
who is also a loyal friend of Mr. Bene'
diets, that the reporter walked away
one day with Mr. Benedict's photograph
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Postmaster Duncombe reports the
rural free delivery is gradually increas-
ing. For the month of February 1889
pieces were collected and delivered.
Ronte No. 16, handled 4,645 pieces and
route No. "a handled 3,744 pieces, from
Newtown postoffice.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Justice and Mrs M. J. Cavanaugf
have the sympathy of their friends ir
the death OF their infant daughter or
Thursday last. The funeral was at
tended on Saturday, from the house
Father Fox officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
1asEgM5MALLN*{o>
Advance StyleC in Wo1nenC
Tailored and Semi Tailored
g Suits "a

1t is doubtful if there is
any one thing of more inter-
est lust at this time than the
new styles in tailored and
seni-t liIored suits for spring.
1t is doubtful if any showing
or any prices can compare
with those that form such
continuing attractions in the
Costume salon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

At the committal services at the
funeral Of Russell Wheeler, Tuesday,
after Rev Mr. Barker had concluded his
service, Mrs A. B. Dutton of Bridge
port beautifully sang a verse of an
appropriate hymn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

nearly IL years, leaves to take the po-
sitiOn of ''head master" Of the new
Weantinaug boys school.
Arthur Brown is now employed as
travelling statesmen by the Fontella CT
gar Co.
Rev Mr. Grantham of Philadelphia
assisted at the morning and evening
services at All Saints on Sunday and
also preached at the evening service at
St Johns.
T. Soule & Co., are making altera-
tions to the store shortly to be Occupi-
ed by j. B. Castle.
Harmon Bronson of New Haven was
in town, Monday.
Hans Hanson is in town visiting his
parents.
Thursday night of last week man is
said to have enticed boy by giving
him few pennies to accompany him
down the Railroad track to secluded
place for purpose for which he de
serves all the law allows. Patrick Jen-
nings, who happened to hear the boys
cry, ran to his assistance. The man on
seeing Jennings approaching COM
menced to run away, but hadanot pro,
fellow. Jennings administered to him
good thrashing. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of the man,
who from the effect of Jennings
trouncing has been confined to the
bed. AS soon as he is able to be out
again he will be brought to justice.
Plans have been drawn for Mrs w.
D. Black for the erection of boys
school to be built on land bought of
John Treadwell north of her residence.
| The name of the school is to be the
Weantinaug. The ground will be
broken for it about April and it is
expected that it will be completed by
the latter part of September or the
beginning of October. The school is
to have accommodations for 25 schol.
arS.
Mr. Parslow Of Danbury was in town
on Tuesday.
Xavier Martin. son of Edward Mar.
tin, mes with serious accident on
Monday, being hit in the eye with a
stone thrown by another boy. He was
at once taken to DR. Wilson, the eye
specialist, at Bridgeport. The eye
being so badly swollen he was remov-
ed to the hospital and it will be sever
al days before it will be definitely
known as to the condition of his sight.
Golden in the Gazette building is Of
| fering great values for little money in
mems and ladies' clothing.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Mrs A. w. Peck has returned from
visit in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

DR. G. H. Peck, of New York, who
has been i'll. is now with his parents,
Capt and Mrs A. w. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

The March meeting of the Mems
club will be held on the Goth instead of
the 18th as elsewhere announced.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Spring sale of rubber boots, shoes
and artlcs going on at Corbett's sho
store, Sandy Hook. If in need of any
thing in his line give him a call
Prices very low,
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
ManicurinS and Hair Dressing

These finely appointed
rooms are located on the
second floor, near the Waiting
Room. Expert attendance, and
improved methods in hair dressing,
manicuring, chiropody and facial
treatment. After shopping, it is
very agreeable to rest here and re-
ceive these personal attentions.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

The ladies' prayer meeting will be
held next Tuesday with Mrs Bennett
at Mapleton.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Wanted, a Thousand people to know
that Mrs Ira Whitman sells the cele'
baated "Grandmother's Cough Syr
up"
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Don't forget the adjourned town
meeting on Saturday at p. m.
Every taxpayer should be present.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

with friends, in Danbury.
J. Teets of New York is digging an
artesian well and will soon begin the
erection of his new honse. E. n. Sip
perly of Wesport is experimenting the
digging of the we'll.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
Sweet
Peas

Our Speciality. Tho
fashionable flower of the ooh century.
We have IS different varieties. This Sc
lection includes all the finest and most
desirable varieties, is in fact tho cream
of all: SC pkt, 1oc OF, zoe ia lib, 6oc lib.
the erandes vet and fbe nnnac1s
of perfection has been reached: Regina, an
exquisite pink; Rex, vivid, gorgeous red; Pur-
blue; King Philip, magnificent orange red.
Each of these grand new kinds 1Oc plSt; or
collection of for 4Oc
We call special attention to our Mixed Sweet
Peas, mixed exclusively by ourselves, con-
tanning all the best named varieties and la
test novelties. Positively the best mixture
that can be made. 1t cannot be surpassed
Pkt cts; OF 10 cts; d ID 20 cts; Id 60 cts
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
SprinS Sale Of CurtainC.

The pronounced success
of our spring sale of curtains
promises to carry the selling
right through March. For
this week very remark.
able features are introduced.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
ARE YOU SICK ?
You take no Chances
1T is
GUARANTEED.
SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOVATOR.

Guaranteed to give you strength, and
put you on your feet. 1t will cure. Ask
your druggist-5o cents and one dollar.
Write St Adams Remedy Co.. St Adams,
Vt, about the GUARANTEE. Mention
this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Don't forget the adjourned town
meeting on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
Dainty Luncheonc.

Refreshment and rest-both
in pleasant surroundings.
Every dish served in the
Palm Tea Room is prepared dainti-
" and served daintily. Moderate
prices prevail.
Strawberries and Cream.
Strawberry SA0rt Cake.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
NEW MILFORD.
REV F. B. DRAPER RESIGNS.

Rev f. B. Draper has rendered his
resignation as rector of All Saints
church to take effect June l. The YES
try will meet during the week to take
action on it. Rev Mr. Draper, who has
been connected with All Saints for
nearly IL years, leaves to take the po-
sition of ''head master" Of the new
Weantinaug boys school.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
Spring Wash Goods.

The. most remarkable values in
the weeks shopping are to be
found in the early and beautiful
showings of ginghams, cheviots,
madras and lawns.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08
To Consider In
Buving Paint.

Purity paints are sold somewhat as
follows: The paint in this package is
composed of strictly pure lead, pure
ziok, oils. dryers and coloring matter.
1t is sold subject to chemical anal 81 !.
The lead is pure; so is the link; no doubt
of it. But the coloring matter that's
wheresthe rub comes in. Masu:y's Rail-
road Colors are always reliable.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-08

Spring. Silks.
Each day some very specia
features is brought out to intro
duce the public to the new Location
in DAYLIGHT Square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
REV. A. A. LEWIS RESIGNS.
Has Accepted TIE Passionate Of the Methodist
Church &. Wa;cryilc

Rev. a. A. Lewis NJ t.Ic Methodist
church Of this ,;ty-, has de,ited u a.-
ocpt tho invitartcn ef tho Wateryi!!"
church to MI the vacancy IN Ido 10y the
resignation az I:e.. Ccor y. Lindsay.
MI. Lewis came (i this q visiun uIil,'
after the most careful thought ANA
consideration, for he had been invited
by the Gardinr- church to remain All
other year. it being til" unanimous
choice Of th- entire church. Mr. Lewis
decision causes Il great q oai III roget
oa the part of all. FOR during the four
Years he has been with this church, he
has gained not only the love and rr-
spect Of hi own church ann people
but that Of the cntirc city ana com
mUnity. What is tiardin,r's loss is
WatcNillc's gain. Tor there is no one
who is more capable Of entering That
field If work than Mr.. Lewis ana
while all regret to los" him. they wish
him the greatest of success in his New
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

out this section Of the State. He joined
kenncbcc Lodge in 1864, was eject
treasurer il &C. ana occupied nearly
All Of the positions until he presided
as Master in 50. He was also q mem
ber Of Jcrugaien Royal Arch Chapter
Alpha Council, and Trinity Command
cry, where he was a past eminent
commander.
lie was married III 1876 to Ellen IT,
Merrill. vino survives him. Two chill
dfen we're bonn. on- daughter dying
III 1870. the younger, Arts. ". VI. John
.an. mas made h"r Aone with her par
cht3.
\ -istc-. Mrs.. Elliott Of Cnawa.
irt9l. and q half hrotLcr. Franz, Atkins
IN pu,tIarl. aIso survive linn.
Mr.. Atkins WAS ut All times Identified
villa TIE L,.t interests ~ municipal
lie and wa held in hisa esteem by
Ell nicuie and acquaintancea. His
Du,,n.aa cnrcrs was Ina.led with sue
ora-.
~rr funeral arrangements win be
Ia;-r announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
N. 6. O. p. Receives Reward OF Merit.

quite Il large number We're present
at Forcster3 hall, last evening. when
Grand Secretary \. T.. Verrill of Au-
burn. and Grand Treasurer Il. W.
Jackson Of Portland. for the Grand
Lodge of the New England order Of
Protection. presented Danforth Lodge
Of this city. with 4 beautiful silver
mounted gavel in honor Of the
splendid percentage of gain in mem
beIship made during the past year
During The evening n literary and
musical program WAS given followed
by an oyster supper. The occasion was
4 very pleasant one ana was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
lares Atkins.

James Atkins. one If HalloW-iIs best
known citizens. died at his residence
on Warren street. Wednesday after
noon. after an illness us IO weeks, cul-
Initiating n auppieNl.
James Atkins. SON If James AMI
Deborah tSmitEJ Atkins was born III
lialloWe!l. iu the section known as
IouGuu Hill. NOV. l3. ISIS. He attend
ol the city schools. ana early in life
lc.nn"d IL" carpenters trade. interest
ing himself in ship joining and after
wards becoming Il master bui!der. lie
Was identified with The best business
Interests VI tlc busy city Of that day
am! as the shipping business gradual
y declined hc established himself in
the hardware business. lie continued
io this business successfully for .5
years. retiring to accept the postmas-
t':ship of the city. He occupied this
position of trust one term.
II, served in both branches Of the
tiiy government ana WAS mayor. 1865
~. he had since held various Offices
within the Eif, of the city council. be
ing as: rSSor for a second term OF three
T.a-f at the time of his death.
IAN a Mason hc was known through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
Ono Woman's Chat.


IN" h""idii's t9ait is most CAac-
cpuntlhl' one aad IL found where you
voliI least expect ID. a woman whose
i.;.sLau- ia "A successful business man
4 1921 y large i"c' ule ntE.f parts with
'"t ...-''-i A'- 81 '-'!-S q isf "aIdf"pt
iH'.i ~ ~ storage room cohpf!s. IN
tic" storage rooms you Will fint
gowns oi ta" style AZ l0 years ago-ut-
iorly "o-th-. -H i"r "+a" now, and Of
"''-' t'-'ar 80 lar as ''a''-lal Is con
- - M . ",
"-'. 'l, HINT -' 'I'- i--' .-L --l-a5i'H l"l
-''' '4N ~ ''' ''' 'u1 pia'di ~
,i.-''.!'s H-'''' ne" Is SIMPLY Inc
''"1- o4He -I'+-i'- y ~ i.'i.s Out III =
'i'''i- HI ''4..1'}i' "'f' HI II. i p'el-s goo
'i'-. III '1 !. "N-'- '-.'1 il-t o'Ii'-ii
y '-' "'-''' ~ ii'IH
'''-- no. - u .
>''-''. INNS H''.''"s mo '4'~'4
''-i I-al@S wren 'l"1 o'ii4- hei "aF'
1nc woman who Includes among her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

rounded by a dainty lace-chu, kno,tas
with pale blue ribbons, a color Will
i8 repeated IN the sllken lining Of MI
exquisite dress.
Dinner sets this season show 70
turn to borders and solid colors in Tho
matter Of decoration. Instead NJ The
dainty sprays Of flowers scattered ova.
the surface. the latest patterns ara Il
borders, sometimes quite narrow. solia
colors are much used in shaded effects
the tWo-tOned styles, one might call
them. Very quaint was an oatmeal ct
I'LL an odd green. with strange decora-
lions. 1t looked as If ii hailed from
Holland and il Was pretty and curious
enough To have been used by the
youthful queen herself. These oatmeal
seta come in all manner of pretty coI.
oriu2s ana quaint decorations and are
q charming addition 20 the table ser
vice.
The On lady Who died the other day
leaving the president Of the French re-
public legacy Of 5.0e0.0U0 francs al.
v.ays alluded to VI. Loubet as ''ce cher
petit Emile" From all accounts dear
little Emile earned his fortune. for he
III especially fond Of old ladies and
gallant to ladies Of any age. In ap-
pc rance the president is stolid, prOsaic
ami commonplace, but he has the
Fr=nohmaa's gift Of frothy wit ana
pretty compliments. The old lady who
had just died was very generous and
sam of charity remarked to the presi-
dent. She is q wonderful woman,
Mime. Ferret. She in every deed carries
her heart in her hand" Impossible, 80
cried the ready NJ. LOubet. Physical
~ impossible. Her heart is too large
for that. and her hand too SMALL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
u S. Hattie G. Cults.

with heart trouble. Mrs Hattie G.
Cults. wife of j. NJ. Cults. proprietor
Of the Randolph Exchange, died a he.
home, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. CuttS
was 81 years of age, . most pleasant
woman TO meet. and possessed Cf a
large circle of friends. A husband and
daughter survive her. The remains
VIII be taken to New Portland, Satur-
day, for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

At a meeting Of the Paris Academy
Of Medicine DR.. Jarre announced the
discovery Of a remedy for the foot and
mouth disease, which is so fatal to
sheep. He says he has successfully
used the remedy in 1.500 cases in two
yrars. 1t consists Of q concentrated
solution of chronic acid, chemically
pure at SO per cent This applied as a
caustic to the sore. The cure is rapid
ana certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

Mr.. Frederick Startridge Ellis, Who
died at S.dmouth, England, recently,
was in several ways an accomplished
man. he was for many years ore Of
the icauing dealers ana experts in old
books. and was On moro or less init
mate terms with all the chief book col
leetors Of the past half century. some
of whose libraries he helped to FORM
9he2 very fine catalogue Of the HUH
Libr3ry vas largely his work, and his
shop in New Bond street, London,
was q daily resort Of bibliophiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

L1nednn Paul has tccn awarded tho
contract for tie COnsiruo ton of Il new
residence FER l.. HS Clatcy ut Farm
ingdale on tie site Of his precent home.
This E"ree viii be n once torn down
and q new che erected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

a Washington traction company re-
potts that its system Of allowing the
conductors to retain from their daily
re, aiDts the amount Of their daily
ralanes. as Wei az that Of their motor
mon. is working quite satisfactorily
u he men ana the company alike.
Each conductor in making up his daily
report deducts 4 sum sufficient to
cpyo, his own and the motorman's
salary. 50 that the company IS thus re-
lieEeI Of the expense and trouble Of
making ~ q large pay roll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

The remains of MIS-. Stanylas Poir-
icy. wno was burned so severely. Tues
day afternoon that death was almost
immediate, were taken to her former
home at Auburn, yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

Assistant inspector general of the
National Home, Col. Andrew j. Smith,
who arrived at the Branch. Thurs
day. on his annual visit OF inspection,
concluded his work and left, Tuesday
morning.