davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-04-06

this bylaw is apparent. No one is
better qualified to discuss. introduce
motions and vote upon a matter than
a chairman who has given her time
and attention to subject for weeks
or perhaps months.
Lillien Cox Gault.
The courier., 1901-04-06
Reasons Against a Separate Woman's
Department At the St. Louis
Worlds Fair.
(By Florence w. Richardson }

A summary OF reasons opposing n
wOman's department at the coming
Worlds fair-a summary rejecting
universal law and the relation OF our
particular era to ii, Is found in the
resolutions against such department
recently formulated in the wednes-
day club of st. Louis. These resolu-
tions were unanimously passed by the
Missouri federation of women's clubs
"a body of four thousand women), sent
to the worlds fair legislative commit
tee in Washington, copied by many
press organs and are in process OF gen
eral circulation throughout the coun-
try. Students of religious, philosophi-
cal, scientific, sociological and So
called practical phases of human na-
ture, will each find something OF his
own cult in this summary:
First-The distinctive, characteris-
tic work of woman-as woman is OF
such a nature that il cannot be pub
licly exhibited.
That part of the worlds work which
is done by human agency may be di-
v.ded into the work of men. the work
OF women and the work of individuals.
Women have shown that as individ-
uals they can do almost any kind of
work, but as women, under the limita-
tions set up by the term. their work Is
specialized by conditions which permit
product appreciable, certainly, but
not necessarily material and in no
sense adapted to public representa-
tion. Take as examples the daily.
hourly physical nurture of children
their constant ethical training, and all
the finer requirements of home-keep-
ing in cOntradistinction to housekeep-
ing. Here, as in all slow, unseen pro-
cesses in which tireless, persistent
forces furnish impact upon impact,
working for far-reaching and perma-
nent results, the relation between
cause and effect, between effort and
product, is often not obvious. II is
this lack of obviOusness which has
obscured woman's work with a nebul-
Gus. indefinite misconception, marring
its noble proportion of one-half in the
work of the world. AS the crude man
sees no difference between woman as
a subjective being and woman as a
subjected being, so even highly evolved
men tand women, tOo,) are slow in
properly appraising the more subtle
activities Of the human spirit which
largely constitute woman's distinctive
work
Second-The work which woman
does in common with man should be
exhibited under the same conditions
and judged by the same standards as
his.
There are times when wcmeL feel
the stirring of forces which are not
generated nor developed by special
conditions. Without renouncing their
order, woman, they become conscious
of their genus, human. They seek
forms of activity which are less par
ticular and more general-they enter
upon lines of work which are common
to man and woman-phases of general
human activity. This field of common
effort grows wider and wider as race
evolution progresses. Large areas of
IL have, in the past. been confused with
mans special sphere" but the debat-
able land comes up less and less often
for debate as evolutionary experience
is more and more recognized as sufic-
lent ground for any choice of occuna
Williams news., 1901-12-14

LADIES HANDKERcHIEFs in all the latest de- signs and styles; one hundred different styles to select from.
 THE Latest Eastern Rage Fur Boas and Collarettes; look over our stock, we surely please you
 WE have bought manufactures line of Toilet Sets, in Genuine Ebony, with Sterling Silver Mountings, in Celluloid and Tortoise, which sell you at first cost See display in window.
 LADIES' Wraps, Tailor-made Suits, Skirts, Shirt Waists, both in Flannel and Silk. Any number to select from.
Williams news., 1901-12-14
THE BIG STORE
dIFTs--HINTs FOR THE HOLIDAYS

| EFT THE STORE SUGGEST in way of
 I your Husband, Wife Children, Overfowing with the Leading Eastern and European Manufacturers
Williams news., 1901-12-14

LADIES' PURSES, Chatelaine Bags, Belts Neck wear in endless varieties
 LADIES' Fancy and Plain Hosiery in all the latest effects.
 LADIES, Children's and Misses Underwear in Wool or Cotton; Union Suits Separables
 GENTS Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers and Reef ers with Initial; at any price and style
 GENTS Plain and Fancy Hosiery Underwear in Wool and Cotton, Plain and Fancy Sweaters
 NOVELTIES in Cents Neckwear; Plain and Fancy Dress Shirts from $1 .O0 up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
CARLSBAD.


This season Of the year is the
most suitable for the use of the
well known Carlsbad Sprud Ell
Water. For FIVE centuries it has
been acknowledged by the medical
faculty to be the best and most
effective mineral water for all all
ments OF the liver, catarrhal affec-
tons OF the stomach, bile, bile
pigment. gallstones, temporary
and habitual constipation, &c.
Millions Of people all over the
world have been cured by the use
OF this celebrated spring, and it
deserves to be made known to all
suffering from above and kindred
diseases who have not heard Of it
or used It before. 1t acts mildly
without pain, and regulates the
secretions of the stomach. If a
decided laxative action is desired,
take a teaspoonful of the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt with the first tumbler-
ful of the water early in the morn
ing before breakfast. Beware of
limitations, the genuine must have
the signature of EIsNER & MEN-
DELsoN Co., New York, sole
agents for the U. S., on bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead.
ing Stocks.

New York. Aug. 6-General conditions
independent OF the strike situation re-
ceived more consideration. today. than
for some time. and were reflected i'll high
er prices for securities. The absence dur
ing the greater part of the day OF any
sensational strike news combined with
the support which ne United states Steel
stocks received after their opening weak
ness also aided the improvement. These
conditions. however, underwent radical
change in the final dealings when report
was current that orders for general
strike Of the steel workers would be is
sued. tonight The professional operat-
ors promptly put out large short lines and
brought about declines of from TO about
, points in the most prominent stocks.
The outlook for large crop of spring
and winter wheat, in addition TO some cN-
ceptional railroad earnings hso helped u
sustain prices. ST. Paul showed a gain
at one time OF 2as. touching l5,t2: Aachi-
son spurted up almost as much when corn
displayed continued heaviness. Sugar NJ
first showed "A continuance OF yesterday :
weakness. but after losing point. sold VI
four All these gains were considerably
reduced during the late selling movement
and net gains were limited to fractions
Trading in the steel stocks was com
paratively light ana there we were enc mot man many
were dealt in at the opening at a gain
of I, per cent. The stock soon yielded I.
below yesterdays close but later for q
above and ended unchanged for the day.
Money rates ruled easy and the chief
feature of this department was the debit
of 81 392 19s BY the sub-treasury at the
clearing house this morning. on account
of the drafts drawn against the gold de-
posted at Pacific coast points en- route
from the kIondke. Foreign exchange
rates we're firmer The closing of the
stock market was weak with business in
increased volume.
Railroad bonds were quiet. today, and
The price movement irregular. Tota
sales. par value, Sl,0150O8. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last
cu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
MAY MOVE ON BANGOR.
Sheriff Pearson Thinks Queen City Needs Touch
Of His Methods.

Portland. Me. Aug. 6.-"BangOr has
not left the union, and her citizens are
rot above the law of the State. The
prohibitory law applies to Bangor as
we'll as to Portland, and must and shall
he enforced" said Sheriff Pearson.
yesterday.
But. Mr.. Sheriff. it is said that no
enforcement OF the law is possible in
Bangor" said a man in the office
"Nonsense." retorted the sheriff. Il
will agreee to take Eben y. Perry. my
chief civil deputy. and if given abso-
lutte power. mind that. absolute power
as far as the work of enforcement
poes-that is not To be meddled with
| will agree to clean out every saloon
in less than three months.
The traffic is not intrenched there
nc il is here. and there is no such
amount of money back of it. | tell
Won Bangor must fall into line. She IS
not above the law of the State and the
law must be enforced.
..Something would have been started
there before this but for some detain-
ing circumstances. l predict that some
thing will be done before winter. and
this system of open violation of law
of the state will drop out of sight.
II don't know when I shall go there,
but I shall in the near future. AS soon
as the supreme court adjourns | shall
trv to do a little work outside of this
city. and of course everything will SO
on lust the same mere.
Aug. 10 l go to West Baldwin: the
18th I speak at Fryeburg; l shall then
90 to Aroostook county and shall speak
twice a day for eight days. Aug. 2s,
shall be at the Richmond campmeet-
inc. and Aug. go, 30 and 81. at Old Or
chard Sept. ,. / shall speak at fremont
Temple. Boston. ana small hurry nome
| to resume my court duties"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
New Music For The Popular Music Lovers.

Max S. Witt. whose First Violin
waltzes. dedicated to Richard Mansfield,
had such unprecedented success. has just
written a new waltz in Spanish rythm
called The Belle OF Granada II IS al
ready 4 favorite with orchestra leaders
Don't Wear Your Heart ON foii
sleeve is the significant title of n"w
ballad Us the authors Of The Little Lost
Child" 1t il 4 song which appeals tc
everyoNo's sympatnies.
.'Mazie. My Dusky Daisy" is tn latest
craze in coon songs 1t has 4 lite tonei
of Spanish melody and rythm in it and q
chorus that everyone catches on 70 its
| melody.
The Bugvillc Brigade, is an odd char
acter:stic piece for piano. by Nick Brown
| Everyone likes this odd kind o: Z SOC
piece which, while easy Of performance
| is at once effective and easy.
Williams and Walker have got really
a "crackerjaCk' nit in their show, TINS
season. 1t is called when 'ZacAaria'
Leads the Band" and it has very catclA
melody. indeed.
The above publications arc issued th.'
month by jos W. Stern x 90, th'
| House of Hits" who are also agents TO-
the celebrated Hawkes. Sonorous Ban'
| Instruments and the Bear StrinSed In
struments. They will be pleased TO sen
their illustrated catalogue free, upon ap
plication to their main offices. 5i Il. rs
street New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
N ayor LendaI Titcomb Elected President a
the Directors II, citing.

At i meeting of the directors OF the
First National Bank held at its bank
ing rooms. yesterday mo! ming. Stan
ley :. Patten was elected q director to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the late oscar HolWay. and Lendall
Titcomb was elected president of the
board in place of the late Mr.. Hoiway.
Nh Titcomo has long been n direc-
tor. His election was unanimous. He
is thoroughly qualified for this ardu-
Gus and responsible position. This is
the largest bank in the city and does
the heaviest amount of business.
Mr. Patten was also unanimously
elected 1t was his grandfather. the
late Col. George w. Stanley. who was
for 50 many years the president OF this
institution. and who did SO much to
place it upon its sound financial basis.
The directors now stand: landau
Titcomb. ]. II. Manley. James w.
North. Melvin :. Holway and Stanley
:. Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug 6.
FLOU E-Receipts, 1906 bbls.: exports
lG,l25 bbls.: sales. 1859 pkgs. steady.
WHEAT-Receirts. 255.7oO bush. ex-
ports. $40 bush: sales. i,1l0.N1 bush. IA
ures. l6O,0oo bush. spot; spot dun; No. >
red. as o b afloat; No. . red. - . elevat-
or: No. ! northern Duluth. IS. t o b
ltioat; No hard Duluth. SUI 1 0 b afioat
CORN-Receipts. l5l,W0: exports, $3.50 !;
sales. 215.OD bush. futures, 6400O bush
spot: spot easy; No. ,. ISIS elevator and
j2ss b afloat.
UATS-Receipts. 4s 100 bush: exports.
4 95; spot quiet: No ? Ssi2; No !. IN
No. white. 42i2; track mixed western,
- ~; track white. iJ6iig
BEEF-Firm.
CIT MEATS-Dul.
L.ARD-Easier: western steamed So;
refined. easy; continent. 80.
POEN-Steady.
BJ J'TTER-Steady: creamery. 1CC2)'.:
factory. western. JIne, l5ai4; state dIi-
ry liu19.
EGGS-Steady: state ana Pcnna. 1918
POTATOES-QIiet.
STGAR-Raw, quiet and steady: fair re-
filming. 3 9-l6: centrifugal & test. 4 9-32
molasses sugar. sic; refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday-Phlade at Boston
New York at brooklyn, Chicago at Gin
cinIiati, ST. Louis at Pittsuurg.
sday-Phnadelphi at Boston
brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pitts
burg. Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Friday-Boston at Brooklyn. New York
at Philadelphia st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
SatLrday-Boston at Brooklyn. New
York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at ST.
Louis. Chicago at Pittshurs.
SInda - Cincinnati at ST. Louis, Pitts
burg at CHICAGO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesday at Baltimore Uwo
sames), Washington at Philadelphia two
gamesb. Milwaukee at Cleveland, Chicago
at Detroit.
huIsday-Baltimore at Boston. Mil
waukee at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit
Athletics Of Philadelphia at Washington.
F'riday-Baltimore at Boston 1.-TWO
gamesp, Athletics at Washington (two
games). Chicago at Detroit, Milwaukee
at Cleveland.
Saturday day-Baltimore at Boston. Athlet-
les at Washington. Milwaukee at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Slndiy-Milwaukee at Detroit. Cievc-
land at Chicago
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Wednesday, at Lowell. Haver-
hill at Manchester. Lewiston at Nashua.
sday-Portiand at Nashua. Man
chester at Haverhill, Lewiston at Low
ell
t'riday-Portland a Manchester. Lewis
ton at HaVerhill. Nashua at Lowell.
Saturday-Portland at Haverhi.l. Lewis
ton AT Manchester. Lowell at Nashua.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Iaiiy kennebec Jcurnal|
DalIy hennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
MERCHANTS EXCURSION.
Cro"ds OF People Expected to Leave
the City at GA. N. Today.
inc Great Day Tor Augusta's Store Owners and
Clerks Has Arrived.

Augusta will be about as aaro;, :,
N,i'e'''ehl, today, as the desert %,
'aiiara- ne stores will be closaa
si'ots from the country will ha no-
.iceapie by their absence ana tho mo
lofity OF Augusta people even If tho,
do no; go ON the Merchants, .xcrrs;o.
VIII make an effort to get out of tnv,,
Tor days recreation.
IL Is propable that crowds will go or
the excursion and enjoy the sail down
river anu the visits to Boothbay Har-
svof' ocean Point ana Mouse and
squirrel Islands. 1t is one of the prea
events OF the year for Augusta's work
fak people and everyone is going rich,
ar Spr 4 days real fun.
Ns4He Electric cars. five or six in rur
ner, FWll leave the city. at A. Nj.
sharp. In the lot will be the two bie
cars oil the company One Electric
VIII leave the corner by G.. ID. Haskelrs
store ON the East side. at o'clock. for
the accommodation of excursionists
from that side of the river.
The steamer Wiwurna will leave
Gardiner. at , o'clock. and then the
real enjoyment will begin. The sail
down the Kennebec. past the towns
along its banks and out into the At
lantic: the stops at the resorts. the
good natured crowd that's sure to be
on board. the music of the bandit s
going TO be great day. fun of -un
from start to finish.
But the Weather-well. everyone is
hoping for the best and the weather
man promises fair. The clouded sky of
last night gave lisc to some apprehen-
sion but We'll hop ii will be a fine day.
just like we have been having for the
past week. The stay-at-homes' are
going To swoop down on the seasiders
today. and show tnCm that they know
how to enjoy u days outing. All aboard
for the ScaShOrc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Haskell returned, YESTERDAY
from Ocean Point.
J. II. Purington of Bowdo:nlam. was
IN the city, Tuesday.
Fred w. Lee has returned from an
outing at Ocean Park.
Sanford Allen and family of Chelsea
nave moved into town.
Miss Anna Partridge is at O,land
Tor three weeks STAY.
j. j. Maher is in Boston for n few
days on a business trip.
Miss Alberta Black of Natick. Mass.
is with friends in the city.
}. Il. Allen of Dixmont. was in the
city on business. yesterday.
q. II. Foster of Stetson. was among
yesterdays business callers
Mrs. Sarah Braley has returned from
Il two weeks visit at Belgrade
+ Il. Lee is back from the PAN
American exposition at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burgess are at
Snow pond for an outing. today
Fred Groves Of Lewiston. is visiting
his brother. Oscar Groves of this city
pr. George H. Brickett returned. last
evening. from q TWO days stay at Bel
grade.
Miss Lizzie Crquhart is enjoying q
months vacation at her home in
Ninalhaven.
OveIseer of the Poor George A. COL
burn and Mrs. Colburn. are taking q
tiip TO Boston.
f. y. Dennis played with Halls or
chestra. at a reception in Waterville
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary J. Graves Of Bowdonham,
has been spending few days with
relatives in town.
Miss Harriet Osgood Of Phoenix.
Arizona. is a guest OF Mrs. q. l..
Choate of this city.
Miss Adah NJ. Plummer is visiting
her cousins. Misses Esther and Doris
Per kins OF Woodfords.
Mis- L. {. Dudley. Mrs. W. G. Booth
Dy and Mrs G. w. Jones and son spent
yesterday at Pemaquid
Miss Matilda w. Atkinson Of the
Gospel Mission is enjoying a few days
rest at Winthrop Center.
Charles f. Marston left on last
nights Pullman for Portland. where
he will remain over today.
Miss Maud Stafford of South Fran
inghan. Mass, is visiting Mrs. Ellen
RYAN on South State street.
Mrs. NJ F. Heath and nephew. Har-
finn ctr
are at York Beach for few weeks.
Mis-. H. p. Miliken and Mrs. Fred
erick Cony arrived home. yesterday
from 4 three months trip to Europe.
Mrs. Julia Mcintosh of Boston. who
il visiting her brother. J. +. Meggs OF
Windsor. was in the city, yesterday.
William S. Cummings. a Boston po-
liceman connected with Station NO. II,
4 former re sident Of Augusta, is visit
ing in the city
Mrs. r. NJ. Field left, yesterday. for
her old home at Gray. She VIII aiso
visit friends at Brunswick, Yarmouth
and Portland. before her return
nv and Mrs. l.. p. Washburne. MIS-
. - Washburne and Doctor Cohill OF
c,1am are guests of Mrs. f.. {. Lelgh-
ton Mr.. Washburne is connected Win
the Salem News.
= f. Robbins of Ritzville. Washing
TON. is visiting lis parents at f'Nei
side and was in the city. YESTERDAY
II Is over seven years since MI i.oo
hi,s has visited his old home.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Johnson ana
,,n,i1, Of Lawrence, Mass, VINO nave
haen visiting the family OF II. a.
uoycv in this city. have returned nome
a'.comnanied by Miss Lucy Hovey-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Lane anu MI
IN Mrs. II. l.. Sherburne left. Monday
or,.rnoon. to join the Pan n-Amerlcah
oxcursion party which is under the
charge of c. w. Robbins OF oiu low H.
witb the main body of the excursion
i.,s they left Old Town at 5.ao +. NJ
Monday. for Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Augusta Water Co.'S Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting OF the Au-
gusta Water Co., held at its office. yes
terday afternoon, the following direct
ors We're unanimously elected: George
II. Wescott, J. II. Manley. ). NJ
Haynes, Joseph II. Bodwell ana Me'-
yin :. Holway. There will be meetins
OF the directors of the company. Ihurs-
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

Monday afternoon. A. l.. Strout :,
~ overseers of the poor. received ap-
,,Iioa tion from an old lady for passage
70 nor home in Boston. He lnvestisa'
I'D tho case and found that sne hao
e,n,a here from Augusta and hau
Csc TO Boston which had been lur-
,:.,,ad bv friends in Augusta. She
stopped over in Bath and haS a. oeen e;l
working here several moh'hs sn ~
ther thought the pass was no soou -
was trying to procure a little spehu'ns
chanee. She had 20 cents IN her p", s
Nv Strout saw her safe on ooaro '"e
hoat-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
DROWNED IN WESTERN LAKE.
Arthur Trimble Either Seized With Cramps CT
Tangled in Lily Stems.

Robbnston. Me. Aug. 6.-Arthur. e'cd-
est son OF Archie Tremble. was browne l
at Western lake in Robbnston Sunday,
Aug. 1, while swimming. The boys were
gathering lilies and either from cramps or
the tanglins of lily stems young Trimbl'
was drowned. Some time elapsed before
the body was recovered ana two hour,
of effort failed to reveal any sign of life.
The deceased was a worthy young man of
IS wears
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

Boston. Aug. 6.
FLOCR-Spring patent, 3.91mi25.
CORN-Steamer yellow, g.
OATS-Two clip whites 43ia.
PORk-Backs. 1SfilS.1o.
BEEF-Steers. SGS4.
EALS-SM10
LAMB-1Oail3
LARD-Tierce, 9b.
BCTTER-Northern creamery. 2l %G22.
CHEESE-New northern twins. 9'am%..
F(iGS-Eastern ISH21.
POTATOES-Per bbl.. 4Ii2J.
STGAR-Granulated. 535.
MtXED FEED--19 20.
BRAN-Spring, T.5mlS: winter. B.5o1
1900.
COTTONSEED MEAI-26. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Norwich-Norwich. 8; Bristol >
At Derby-Watt rbury. 10: Derby. 6.
At TorOnto-TorontO, |: Brockton. g.
AT MOntreal-MOnlreal. .; Hartford. I.
At Roche hoster-RochcSter. ,; Worces-
ter. !.
AT Rockland-Rockland. :: Vinalha-
Ven, 4.
AT New London-Meriden, :; New Lon
don. g.
At Buffa!o-The Buffalo Providence
game was postponed; rain.
AT New Bridgeport. 3; New Ha-
ven. g. Bridgeport. 2; New Haven. :.
Called ON account of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

The 54th annual session of the East
Livermore campmeeting Will be held.
Aug. 1926. and promises to be of uni
versal interest The Rev. r. c. Went
worth of Berwick. will have charge of
the meeting and will be assisted by the
evangelist. Rev. DR.. +. s. Dunham of
Delaware Ohio. Rev. DR.. +. s. j. Nc
Alilst-r of Portland. Rev. w. F. Berry
and other well-known pastors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

Portland Me. Aug. 6.-Pitcher Towne
acted tired, today. Portland hit him /,
times safely and scored 10 times with Il
total Of y has IS. He gave five bases on
balls and had four wild pitches. Lewis
ton on the other hand could do nothing
with Coughin. Up to the ninth inning
but three hits had been made of him and
but q men had been to bat. In the ninth
three hits and an error gave Lewiston
two runs. Newenham put the ball over
the fence for Il home run in the second
with the bases filled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
BASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Nashua. 8: Haverhill. 0.

HaTerhill Mass. Aug. 6.-Today's game
was not started until nearly ) O'Clock
owing to the condition of the grounds a
shower having swept over the city this
afternoon. The NashIaS presented a rath-
tr ragged team but outplayed III" locair
at all points Of the game. mckinley was
DATED hard and he was supported by a
field of men who appeared to he in a
trance. The batting Of Hanscomb and
the fielding Of Girard were the features
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
. -. prapch Mills stage horses

one of the Branch Mills stage .sr no,s.s
met with peculiar accident VS. ";no
dav The driver says he was so.hs ing
'ang smooth piece of road wheh the
go 80 began to go very lame sne was
,,,a '','' Nod ~ 10 Cummings stable on the
W., W.. eide and was put in sing TO
,a,,t much weight from resting on
y, AL, with which she linPed me
'"' Al Ihe stable. last. evening sa'u
.. ana of the bones of the mp was
broken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Funeral Of Harold S. Locke.

Portland Me-, Aug. G.-The funeral of
Harold s Locke. telegraph editor of the
Evening Express, took place at the home
of his narents. Sc Quebec street, this af--
fernoon. All of his office associates and
a number of other newspaper men at
Nnded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
An Ideal Outing.

Steamer Cobbcssee will make sew
eial trips today "Wednesday down
the lake to the Horse Shoe ana
around the islands. giving everybody Il
fine outing
Popular prices. The best time ior
the season for 10 and Is cents.
Il. w. SOULE. Manager.