davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-08
To Desirable Tenants.

The second door of The Evening Star Annex
will be rented a desirable tenant Size. 50x100
feet. Steam heat electric light and motor power.
Elevator service. Apply Ut The Star ONCE. ocS-tf
Evening star., 1901-02-08

Harry Halford, fortyitwo years old, living
at GOT F street northwest, fell on the side
walk at 7th and E streets northwest about
0 O'Clock last night and cut his head. He
received surgical treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1901-02-08
Send for free sample.

SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street. New York.
feSf,m,w,u,40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS RODGERS AND MIR. GLINEs
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
A Washington Couple to be United
In Baltimore Tonight-EurOpean
Departures-PersOn Notes.

A wedding Of great interest In this city,
| where the brides family Is well known,
| took place yesterday at jamestown, R. L.
| The bride was Miss Frederick Louise a
| daughter of the late Rear Admiral John
Rodgers, and the groom Mr.. Robert Glines,
a son of Rev. Robert Glines, canon of Lin
coin Cathedral. England. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles ID.
Burrows in St. Matthews Church, which
was very prettily decorated.
The ushers were Messrs. Richard VAIN
wright and Donald Rodgers and Naval
Cadets John Rodgers and c. P. r. Rod
gers, cousins Of the bride. The bridesmaid
was Miss Helen Rodgers. a sister. The
| Lieutenant Commander William l.. Rod
gers, L. S. n. She wore white silk trimmed
| with point lace, a white hat with white
feathers. The bridesmaid also wore white
! picture hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Glines will go
| to Porto Rico, where the former is en-
| gagged in engineering.
Mrs. Sallie Hay Bernan and Mr. Robert
Lee Dood will be married at the residence
or the brides brotherin-law in Baltimore
tonight. The couple will reside at 425
street, this city. after August IL.
The first hop Of the Bar Harbor dane
ing season took place last night. A num-
Der of dinners preceded, and Miss Alice
Barney is quoted as quite the belle of the
night
Shekib Bey, the new Turkish minister,
who is accompanied by his mother and his
Two young sons. will occupy the house at
cleveland Park lately vacated by his pre-
deceSsor.
In the pleasant company spending the
summer at Chevy Chase Lake are Mr. and
Mrs. ii. III. Wescott.
MT John Rice and Miss Bessie Rice are
spending the summer at the Aurora House
Aurora, W. Va
MI and Mrs. Isaac Gutenberg announce
the engagement of their daughter Jennie
to Mr.. Sol Berliner. United States consul
at Ieneriffe. Canary Islands.
mrs. Edward De Maine, SIS 9Th rect.
left Thursday for Chicago on a visit TO her
sister. "
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Zeh have sold their
Columbia road house and are now located
at Falrfleld, on the Chevy Chase road
where they will be pleased to see their
friends while remodeling their l. street
home
Miss Ronsaville and Miss Elton Ronsa-
vile are visiting their sister. Mrs George
r Vreeland, at Avon-b y-the-Sea. NJ J.
Miss Maggie Garrett and niece. Miss
Rachel Mothersead, who have been visit
ing the Buffalo exposition and Niagara
ais, are now at Judhaven lake Ross.au
Canada.
Mr. Martin V. Brown, wife and daughter.
OF Philadelphia. have returned home after
a short visit with their niece, Mrs James
=: ferrle, No $50 Sth street southeast
Miss Laura Perrie left with them for a
two weeks stay in that city
Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatlav will sau
October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
WENT BY WINDOW ROUTE.

James Barner Leaves the Emergency
Hospital In Rather a Hurried Manner
James Barner, colored man, living at
2llS ID street northwest, made his exit from
the Emergency Hospital some time after 2
o'clock this morning by means of a third
story window and rope made of twisted
sheets. No reason can be assigned at the
hospital for his action. as he was not a cam
didate for surgical operation and was not,
to the best belief of the physician in charge
of that ward. delirious at any time during
his short stay in the hospital.
Barner was brought to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday evening In a high fever
The doctor who took the case in charge re-
duced his temperature and was of the opin-
ion that the man was suffering from ma
larial fever He was made comfortable and
at II o'clock was the subject of the nurses
attentions, as his temperature had again
risen. This was again reduced, and the
nurse returned to another portion of the
third floor.
Another patient demanding attention, both
nurse and doctor were aroused some two
hours later, and after attending to their
duties in that connection took a look at
Barner. They found him asleep. or appar-
entity asleep, with the cover over his head
This was removed. and 1t was found that
his condition was not worse than when he
entered the hospital. Some little time later
the nurse was again aroused, this time by
a patient on the next floor. and while size
was attending to his wants Barner took his
departure as described. The first intimation
of the mans exit was the sound of the
striking Of heavy body on the little shed
over the D street entrance The doctor in
charge was aroused by this noise, and both
he and the nurse ran into the ward occu-
pied by Barner. They found the evidences
of his flight in the torn sheets, and looking
out of the window saw him disappear in the
darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Want Morrl. Road Opened.

A number of petitions addressed to the
District Commissioners are being circu-
lated in Anacostia and largely signed. re-
questing the officials named to ask Con-
gress for authority and money to open the
Morris road from Nichols avenue to the
Hamilton road. 1t being stated that this is
an improvement that will be of great bene-
fit to the general public. as well as to the
property holders in the immediate neigh
borhood. 1t is recited that there is a vast
section of property adjoining Anacostia
that Is very near the city and that cannot
be reached without great difnculty, owing
to the lack of road accommodations, and
1t is thought beginning ought to be made
In this direction at the earliest possible
moment, as the neighborhood is particular
ly calculated for homes for people of mod
crate means, who cannot afford to live in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
PRICES TOO HIGH,
Rejection of Sites offered for New
Aims Ouse and Pafter.s Field

AseJecioh OF sites offered for New
AimshOuse and POtter's Field.
The District Commissioners have formal
~ rejected all of the sites offered to them
In connection with the location of the pro-
posed new almshouse and a burial ground
Tor the INDECENT dead. More than thirty
proposals Were received by the Commits
sioners in response to their advertisements
for bids. and many Of these were visited
and PERSONAL. inspected by Messrs Mac
farland. Ross and Beach. Congress an.
propriated $4,000 for the purchase of a
site for an almshouse and $4,000 for the
purchase of a 'potters field" 1t has been
the idea of the Commissioners to locate
the institution and the cemetery on the
same tract if one suitable and large enough
for the purpose could be sercured
After going over all of the bids carefully
and making inquiries in the vicinity of the
proposed sites, the Commissioners have de-
termined that in the cases of most of the
suitable sites the prices asked are entire
ly too nigh 1t is thought that from among
these some one might be selected and in
private negotiations a better figure Sc
cured Another reason for acting at this
time In the rejection of the bids was the
application of number of bidders for the
return of the certified checks which ac-
companied each proposal.
The Commissioners have been made pref
ty well aware of what tracts of land are
available for the almshouse and burial
advantageous purchase through private ne
gotiations. In case this course fails they
will proceed against the property wanted
by condemnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
A GLORIOUS SCENE.
The Electric Tower as Viewed From
Statler's Hotel Delights All
Beholders.

Inc Electric Tower at the Pan American Exnosi.
toa Is Source OF never-ending delight To th.
thousands who nightly enjoy IL. Viewed rr.m
S'ntiers Hotel. IT is sight never TO he forgotten
Rye the bye. the erroneous idea that sccommo-,,
lions are hard to obtain In Buffalo should he
promptly dismissed. One OF the editors OF The =,
Paul Dispatch says:
When You reach Buffalo. walk two blocks 10
isin street and there take the Main street .r
f-linwood avenue car. which. In Hi,out ~ or 20
minutes. will land you Statlers and the Expo-
sition, as the hotel adjoins the grounds aud 4,
ITSELF one OF the wonders Of the Exposition Al
though but three stories high. IL Is the largest
h"tei In the world. having ? 100 rooms and its
arrangements such that persons OF mod.rat.
means may visit the Pan American vfthout in
curing the usual prohibitive expenses usual at
SUN gatherings- You can get q neat, clean r.,oa
gc"d meals. promptly and nicely served and every
needed accommodation for 50 90 and 81 80 per day
including breakfast and evening dinner The din
ms rooms will seat 200. and the morning we left
l,oo people were getting their breakfast NIL ~
one time Excursion parties OF 600 and oyer aye
swallowed ap and ro unnoticed while o. sys-
teinatic are all the details OF mana cement that
each one Is fully cared for without a hitch This
Is not said to pun Mr.. Stsiler for paid for ala
we got. but simply 10 the Minnesota people
AMI Others who 60 TO Buffalo unnecessary expenss
and trouble"
Don't let people. either on the trains or elsa-
where. dissuade you from your intention OF going
to Ststlers-fndeed. If a party OF two or more who
intend 10 stay at the hotel two or more DAYS will
take a cab from any station in Buffalo and drive
out to Stat!er's. Mr. Statler will refund the cab
hlre. This offer Is only good To our readers M 10
Aug 1. and upon the presentation OF this article.
Cut II out and save it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
FRIDAY SHOE BARGAINS.

The broken lines resulting from the SELL
ing OF the A.alt early Cosingout Sale together with
several lines which complete in sizes, offered at
most extraordinary reduction for quick disposal. treat
tor economical people who need footwear in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
OPENING OF STREETS.
Verdict of Jury in PcnnsyIyanfn
Avenue Extension Case

Avenue Extension Case
The jury in the case Of the extension of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast from
Bowen road to the District line has re-
ported its verdict to Judge Bradley. The
verdict was approved and the jury subse-
uentiy discharged by the court from fur
Their duty. The proposed extension passes
through tract OF land known as None
such.' owned by George J. johnson and
Ihomas f. YOUNG The avenue will take
five and half ceres in all, and for this
the jury allowed 81 939, which is at the rate
of $3.50 an acre. Benefits to the amount of
1888 were assessed against the tract, leay-
ing the net damages $1,lO6. Benefits were
also assessed against the adjoining tracts
on the north as follows: F. c. Linger, $780,
and Sarah w. Streeter $50
The United States marshal also reported
on condemnation proceedings yesterday for
the opening and widening of the alley be-
tween X and L streets and 4th and 9th
streets northeast. He valued the ground at
. cents a square foot and fixed both the
damages and benefits at $1.4O5.59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
85c. Table Women's Footwear

Embracing Tan Lace Boots hsOdf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
In a Private Residence.

Beautiful, newly furnished rooms In a
private residence in the most attractive
section Of Buffalo and near the exposition
grounds can be secured by addressing
Miss H. M. Whallon, 241 West Utica
street, Buffalo. N. Y. The terms for ,oms
will be 81 per day up, and visitors to the
Pan-American exposition will be located
convenient to all car lines leading to the
exposition gro unds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Requests of Late Il. c. Hummer

Edward c. Blummer. by his will. dated
January 10, 1898, and filed for probate YES
terday, direct the following disposition of
his estate:
To his wife. Lena Blummer. all his per
sonal estate, including a death benefit in
Bricklayers Union, No. l. of this city. and
TO has daughter, Elizabeth. for life premi-
ses, FOG and Pos Brook court and AIS North
chapel street, Baltimore. Md Upon her
aeath. 1t Is directed, the property shall be
divided among her children.
III is said that the Empress OF Russia
operates a typewriter with a great deal of
speed, and frequently takes down thus the
letters that the car dictates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Dor

GRANGER. On July % lsOl a son to Mr. and
Mrs. William Il. Granger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
MARRIED.

81 HNEiDER-GALE. On "Wednesday July ..
1901, by the Rev. McCully, z. =. SCHNEIDER
hnd IDA j. GALE, both OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

the northwest section, where such lars.
amounts are now being expended upon pub
lie thoroughfares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
The Berkeley Rotei Boston

The Berkeley Hotc' facing an Be' r.
ley. EuVlStGn and Providence SITS IjuS-
ton mt oue block from the far-famed
t,.uiiy Garden ana the same distance
rom Cooley Square, hns recently been
r"!aodelcd and row has every modern
convenience that one could desire
Elect riC cars rotturCtiuE WIN all pa-t,;
% the r.ty and ia suburbs pass Jle
B0yiS;Du street entrance.
The management " always striving e
make guests thoroughly comforts Die
and endeaVors to make tt> Berkeley as
iiuine-iiks as possible, and Il hotel where
ladies' ulaccompanicd can stop w.thou;
the least annoyance or disnivasGr,.
THE cuisine IL k"ut at the highest ana
~ CHc of the departments looked attcr
most ear, fI!.v tlie table being supplied
d; all times with t:le best the markets at
iord
The rcoTas have m the comforts and
modern Conveuienccs Of any hotel OF tn
with the uHcc Situated a. u Is on three
streets the sleeping ana living rooms
are airy and sunny. all commanding Z
}le.tsia- outlook.
Tne hutei + bit tv,o mint walls 4
fr"m u, tha Art MScnm r ai puhg Gardrn
the institute CT r .chnology. and bat five
minutes TO all theatres. shops and the
business sect, Il.
Guests arriving hy the New York New
Haven & Hartford Railroad should haye
their baggage checked ana leave train
N Back BAY station.
Ev the way Of the Boston x Albany
railroad. should hand checks to conductor
after leaving Springfield. and baggage
Will 10 plt OFF AT Huntington ~. Back
Hay station.
The berkeley is bli two blocks from
the Back Eay station and baggage
checked as above will be delivered with
out delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward HuEheS 81 Sidney. was ia
this city. yesterday.
Mice Mabel ! a,,.ie ,f ,,linto, i the
guest of Augusta friends.
H.. ,,, ,,.s r,ro,, pa. I'LL. j,
r,...ea,t NO., for an c,,ttny
p,raot 1i,,,,,,,a of ,r,,r, yar-
.-., ,o, l., .rt- .3.,- ,.,..,,.3,,.
j, ,,;si,;r,- ~ rar,ia r E.rra,.
,,...,.
" al - "a, ~ nan 90
II '''iS '''' III n
I'LL !. t,orl III !. I'LL, ,,-.ars. ,.ieit
,..,.,.... Ono
wi = - 1.,a
TT rem IT, 1T = 80
MISS Dora L'e ~ to' '''i''', =
'hs M'S' - = ~ va
street
Harry iOii,ins AMI if"maS 'udHN
Of Hotel Belgrade, were N 'o"h. We
terday
Miss Ida Smol.nsny returned. y'&t"r-
day from visit with relatives ~
Boston.
REPRESENTATIVE Knowlton Of Farm
lnc-ton. has been in the city on bust
ness for several days
NJ, ,,d >,rs samuaI Hutchinson Of
s,.naba1n Mere guests of Dr. q. +.
,,-.',,,,t,,,,r.. ,.,s,ard,,
. =, x-i.l,.,.v was = passenger
.la ,,,o,ning rain Friday. bound
rr. I'LL summer nome at ocean Point.
uaro,d r,geatt uho has been visit
int, bis grandmother. Mrs. Louisa Hig-
,-,ns stat. street. will leave, this
"a, bis homo in Phillips.
..,- ,,.,c II,
philip .. CONN 81 bluiiS"lVN' W. -
the city calling on friends Yesterday, :
MI. Coffin is a Junior at ioWdolh anu
was full back on last far chanhPioh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

There were no developments in
the Irving Mitchell case. yesterday
and tne Whereabouts OF the young man
cont u" to be cnShfoudcd in the dark
est mystery. \ possible clue was
thought to have been discovered.
Thursday. by Capt. II. 7. ,Inrse, who,
while driving near Tugus. met two
young men. one of whom closely re-
sembied the likeness Of Mitchell. which
W1s published in Thursday mornings
journal. In consequence OF The meet
ing, Mr. Mitchell, the father OF the
missing man. accompanied by Officer
White. drove over through that pant
Of the country At an early hour Fri
day, in search Of the young man who
had been seen by Capt. Morse. The
gearchers went rs far as Palermo and
their quest was fruitless. as it was
found that the two men who we're seen
on the previous day were residents of
that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are Cordial,
''.i.at 70 Attend.

81 MARf'S CATHOLIC CHURCH:
H!Sh mass at Dis a. NJ: Vesners and
benedict!on Of the Blessed sa.,.ne,t
..3C T. NJ. 80 . ~ - =
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE,
meeting heid in the han of the w. C. r.
y. VIII DC conducted by one of the lody,
| members at 2.45.
81. bAkNABAS CHAPEL: Rarror
street: Sixth Sunday after r,inis,.
SuEca y-schocl AT 2.30 F. NJ. rvarin,,
prayer At $50 2. NJ +
CHRISTIAN CHtRCu. vor,A.,,
avenue. Rev. r Q. Ward nss,,,..
/ services. l9.:o A. NJ. Sermon nv vi.
Daniel ElaisCeil. Mr.. Ward holas en,..
Vlc's ~ 2.5o 7. NJ, 4; Hoyrs nm.
Hladtieii
ST MARKS CHURCH: : A. II
Holy communion; II, mathis. litanv and
sermon, 80 +. n. evensong; the rae
MI, Johnson OF New York will nr.a,b
MT Il. y. runston WIZ preside AZ H..
/ organ. ana give short recital after
evensonG.
WATER STREET Gospel. MIS-
SION Sunday School at lo9o n
gospel meetings at and 80 p Al
Meeting at 80 every evening eyca,t
MONDAY. Prayer meeting at aims
house, Wednesday and Mr.. Davis On
Cony street, Friday at $50 p. Nj.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Everett
Leshtr, pastor; Sermon. 1880 4. NJ
subject THAT good part. which shan
hot ne taken away: Sunday school at
noon; Y. p. :. e. f.. G.45 l.. NJ, "a
+ M. Union gospel service at the
congregational church with sermon
n! the Rev. n. +. Dunnaok.
CONGREGATIONAL church. Morn
ing service 1T 1870. preaching by the
pastor. Rev. Norman Mckinnon. sub
Jet; The Transforming Power of
Friendship; Junior g. r.. Ill 4: Y. r.
;. {. 4. al ESQ: union service in the
chapel at 1.;t. preacher. the Rev. II
+. Dunnack. Mid week mccti.r.
"Wednesday evening at $50.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev. b.
= iiupe. pa: tor. Service at 1n.30 4
NJ. Sermon by the pastor. subject The
Present Waite ot Distinctively Chris
tan i'SSscsS.ucS. Sunday school at
= nm; Junior Endcavor meeting at 3 p
Nj: \. p. :. &. +. at CSC: Evening
SEW ice at 80 with sermon by the pas
tor. subject, "Thr Failure Of Con
Cea,ed Service"
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern
Avenue: Rev. f. Cullon GrimShaw.
pastor: preaching 10.30 \ NJ. theme.
Tempted as we are" bible school
follows morning service: s. T. :. 4. F.
6aH sermon al 80, theme Winged
Words. prayer IL citing. Wednesday
Is. PaStcl 81 Peoples churca preach
q at riverside AT F. Nj ana Church
Hi a 5 r. a.
GREEN ST. MISREPRESENTATION
Ii. T. Dunn, +. minister. 1880. morn
inG worship Nl,h acrmon. subject. My
Gospel" This sermon was preached III
d loimec pastor ana Is u tx repeateg.
hy Nj DuulGc6. sundays hnol FOL
lows morn NJ service: Epworth League
martine al So. 30 Union service in
th- ,'tuAu" vhIrch. address by Mr..
DunnacF Wednesday, 90, nid-weels
-tIN-Ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

4 novelty in window decoration is 10
hc seen at the State Street Pharmacy
that attracts Il great deal of attention.
1t is a battleship about three feet in
length constructed entirely Of proprie-
tary ana other articles included in the
stock of the store. and j. complete IN
every il-superstructarc tulrets.
guns. fighting tops. tunnels aEG all.
ana when it is considered what are thc
articles used in the construction Of the
vessel. il is = remarkably good r"pre-
Sentation of a Warship. The ShiD Is
the handiwork of F. T.. Drake. the
prescription clerk NJ The pharmacy,
ana reflects much credit upon him as a
designer OF window decorations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

\ party Of gentlemen. composed Of
Hon. r. j. Lynch. a. NJ. Goddard. jos.
Williamson. Jr.. and Arthur Percival
Of this city. ard Hon. Frederick Dan
forth Of Gardiner was up III North
Augusta. Thursday. On business. and
Was treated to Il near yiow nc 4 buck
deer. He was big fellow. ANA "A
handsome one and while the OBJ
served and the observers We're yet
speHbound with surprise one If the
g3l luminarirs Of the party caught
himself devoutly wishing tnat it was
open time. and that he was looking at
;hat same deer along The barrel Of
Winchester. The episode occurred
within -four miles Of the Augusta post
Office, and was considered by the mem
hers Of the party as Il good omen for
next falls shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

\ gentleman living on Court street
has novel method of riding his i'm
mediate neighburhood of eats. He had,
until lately. been considerably annoyed
by the incipent wars which were
nightly inauGura1ed by the feline con-
tingent of that vicinity. and was at a
loss as to how he should rid himself
Of the nuisance. Finally he resolved
to try the cold water cure, and pro
cured n small nozzle for his garden
hose. by the use of which ne is enabled
To throw a stream quite distance,
with considerable force. He pronoun-
ces the scheme an unqualified success
for though he has made but three or
four applications. the silence around
his dwelling at night is almost cp-
nressivc. and now. when the warning
factions Of the north and south sides
of Court street meet in combat. they
seek Il more congenial locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
While Mrs. Helen e.. q,

While Mrs. Helen Cover. of So
State street, was looking Is ar some Oh
papers. recently. she cam across Il
copy Of 4 poem which was composed
on the death of Joseph Sagcr. who was
hanged il this city. Jan. ,. 1875. Sager
belonged in Gardiner. ana the crime
for which hr was executed was the
murder OF his wife The execution
took place III Winthrop square. Sager
Was the last man hung in Augusta.
The poem Is pasted upon cloth. ana
contains "a verses. telling OF the crime
trial ana execution. 1t is curious
piece of composition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

Clarence. G. F'ro (. ESQ. of Eorwjch
Conn. has recently been visiting in
the city. Mr.. lluat IL Il native Of
Wavne. ana VAS a captain in the l1th
Maine Regiment i'll III" Rebellion
Duing the Blaine ,,mpaign. he was
prominent IN the stump as an able
speaker Since that time he has NOT
been in Augusta until his present
visit. ana he was much impressed VITA
tn" beauty of the city. and the many
improvements which haze taken place
during the past seVcnte-a years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

Daniel Mann, residing on State
street. while al work at the steam mill.
Thursday afternoon. was struck on the
right forearm by ID slab which was
thrown from machine. and received
injuries which While not serious, We're
very painful. Several sivers We're
driven into the flesh above the wrist
and 'thetassstance of DIR. Campbell was
necessary TO extract them