davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

Omaha. Sept. 2f.-Cattle-Rcccipts. 100
Native steers a25d5.l5; cows and heif.
crs. $I.anti.b; western steers. $3.50 $50
Texas steers 81 754S,7 Is; cows and heifers
s225n325; stockers and feeders, 5000
10
re gs-Recelpts, 5000. Heavy, 5000
5.7"i;: mix ID. S5.65u5.10 light, s5I0fij.S0
bulk of sales. si65d5.72ia
She ep-Raceipts, none. Western year.
lincs S3.e0M4O0; wethcrs. So. lOfl3.65; ewes,
s2.256 325: lambs, A00I500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Kansas city 0rnIu

Kansas City. Sept. 26-Whcat-No. 2.
hard. 72a73c No 3, G7n69c: No. l. 66a65c
No. red, 7sUSlc; No. ,. 7Sd79c Corn
No. mixed. 42c; No. white. i3c: No. g.
iei2c. Oats--No. 2. white. 1871 i0c; M. q
mixed 57ft3sc. Ryc-No. .. 5ld52c, Hay
Choice timothy. S9.5OulO.O0 choice prairie
~ o5TiS "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Notice of Finnl Set Element.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and
all others Interested In the estate of d. N
son, sdministrstrix Of said estate, Intend 20
make nnsl settlement thereof, ~ the next term
OF the Bates County Probate court, Ia Bates
county, state of Missouri TO be neld at Butiey.
Missouri. on the 9Th day OF Novemser 1903
ANNA X. THOMPSON,
IA 1t Admin stratrix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Many Would Probably BE w,,,,p..

Possibly there are people. says the
Chicago Chronicle, who agree with Mr..
Carnegie as to the disgrace of dying rich,
but most Of them would be willing to
take chances Of that humiliating end II
they had a sure thing on living rich for
q few years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

Chicago. Sept. e6-Cattle-Receipts, L.
NO Good to prime steers, 5,lOd6.O0:
stockers and feeders. s2i06it25; calves,
2JsdS,0o; Texas fed steers. s2,SSG+25;
western steers. s3Vgi++O.
Huys-Reccipts, t.Cnl. Mixed and
butchers. S,G"i6S0; good to choice heavy.
&.15d6,15 light S.5jd6,iO; bulk of sales.
Sj.s5T6.o5.
Sheep-Reccipts, lao. Good to choice
wethcrs. S,i0d Us; fair to choice mixed.
'2,95T3.+0; western sheep, S.75fti95; native
ambs. s3.5otro.65: western lambs, $3.50
80
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate Of Ann Yeates.
deceased, that I, Willis Yeates. administrator
OF said essate intends 70 make final settlement
thereof, o. nexs term Of The Bates County Pro
bate Court, Bates county, state Of Missouri
TO be held at Butler, Missouri. on he 9th day
OF November, lSos. ". l. YEATES,
l4-4t Administrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
~. I.oufs Live stock.

ST, Louis. Sept. observation-disclosures TN.
Beef steers. $3,70Q5.S5: stockers and feed
ers, s2.656l00: cows ard heifers S2.o0d
s.S5; Texas steers s.. +0d4.iO.
Hngs-Receipts. 1880, Pigs and lights.
S75u6S0; butchers and best heavy, S.S5d
s.25.
sheep-Receipts. 900. Natives. s3OOa4 90;
lambs. a0a5.75.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AIxsys Bought
. s::s: se: Of Z4ZZzx
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that letters of ad-
mipistration on estate Of Samantha A Carver
deceased. were granted 70 the undersigned on
the 18th day OF Augu.t 1870, By the Probate
Court Of Bstes County, Missouri.
All pereons hevfng claims agninstsaid estate src
required 10 exhibit then Tor allowance TO the
executor within one year After the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded nom
any benefit OF said estate; sndif such claims be
not exhibited within two ycaxs nom the dats
Of this publication. they shall be forever
barred. +. n. LYNCH.
4l-A Adninissrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Notice OF Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given 10 al creditors and
others interested In the estate Of Fred
Fix deceased, that 1, Caroli.e Fix, executrix
Of said estate, intend to make fnal settlement
thereof. ct the next term Of the Bates County
Probate Court, In Bates county, state Of Mis-
souri,, to be held at Suffer, Missouri. on the
9th day OF Now, l9os. CAROLINE FIX,
44-4t Executrix
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Notice of Final settlement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Illiua Gra-
ham, deceased, that /. Minnie b. Graham,
executrix Of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof, at the next term of the
probate court in Bates county, state OF Missouri
on the 9th day of NOV. 1893
MINNIE b. GRAHAM,
AT ENecutrix
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

81. Louis. Sept. -Wheat-No 2 red.
cash. elevator, S21ac; track. S5ftSGc; No. 2
hard. I5G'79c. Corn-No. cash. 45i@c:
track, 46diGic. Oats-No. . cash. sc;
track 3N5GS9c: No . white lliac
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Gen, Hamilton in New York.

New York, Sept. 27.-Lieut. Gen.
Ian Hamilton, who participated in the
defense of Ladysmith, arrived from
Liverpool Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Fairbanks to Succeed HANNAH

Indianapolis, Sept. 26.-A move
nent is on foot among prominent
Republicans here to have Senator
Fairbanks chosen to succeed Senator
Hanna as chairman OF the national
Republican committee and also to
have Governor Durbin nominated
1or the second place on the ticket
With President Roosevelt. The mat
tsr has been csnvassed for several
DAYS, and it is said that many Of
H. prominent Republicans OF the
stats, including the Republican dele
Rntion in Congress, are pledged to
work Tor il, and that it will be sug-
rested to the President as soon a.
Congress meets in extra session.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

The Kansas rohibitionists will be
cautious for a time about praying for
water, remarks the Washington Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Mayor Charged with MaIfeasnuc,

Nation, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Mayor Fran
els NJ. Menke. of Nation. was indicted
by the grand jury yesterday upon 20
counts, charging him with malfeasance
and misfeasance in Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Tramps Killed "katy. Conductor

Muskogee, I. T., Sept 27.-J. B. Nc
MILAN. a conductor on the Katy, was
killed at Caddo. l. T., by gang Of
tramps. whom he was attempting to
put off the train.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

SHttp-NettIpts, none. The market was
nominally steady.
Horses and Mules-About the usual
trade was had In the native division ON
horses. Price held steady. In the range
division few animals were received for
sale. The trade In mules has been dull.
and few sales have been made at steady
prices. The supply In the hands OF local
dealers Is large.
Prices range as follows for sound. serv-
iceable horses, 4 to 8 years old. Extra
good kinds are worth more. and extra
common kinds are worth less:
Horses:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

PRICES range as follows Tor sound, serv-
iceable mulis, to 5 years old, In good
nair and flesh and well broken;
Mules:
1871 10 II hands, fat, broken s IS O01 $500
IA to liis hands, fat, good hair 5000 $500
l+is to l5is hands, fat........,. 75.Q0dl0OO %
IS to 1914 hands. fat..........,. lo00oai9O 10
i5is-id hands, fat with quality l3O,0oTli5f0
IL TO 1874 hands, extra heavy ij0O0dri600 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas City. Sept. sS-Cattle-Reeelpts
81; calves. %. The market was quiet.
Following are the sales:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
FAR, FAR BEHIND.
Challenger Beats Old Boat Nearly q
Minutes Over 29-MiIe Course.

Atlantic Highlands, N. j., July "a
Shamrock III more than squared ac-
counts with her pace maker, Shamrock
l. today for the beating the challenger
suffered, yesterday. Sailing over a 90
mile course. the cup hunter beat the
old boat minutes. II seconds, running
10 miles to leeward, minutes, IA Sec
onds, beating 10 miles to windward,
and minutes, 10 seconds, in reach
of 9 miles, 20 minutes, 40 seconds in ALL
On the surface the wind seemed less
than five knots most of the time, but
must have been better aloft, for the
boats sailed faster than that running
free.
The racers broke out spinnakers as
they crossed a line between the Erin
and Sandy Hook lightship. 1t was a
procession off to the outer mark. Beat
ing home both boats made long tack
in toward the Jersey coast. Sham
rock 1 held on it Is minutes longer
than the challenger. Capt. Wringe spied
better breeze off shore and the chal-
lenger got the benefit of it, while Sham
rock l lost some minutes in a streak
of calm. Rounding Sandy Hook light
ship 13 minutes. 40 seconds ahead of
her pacemaker, the challenger went fly
ing off to and around Scotland light
ship followed by Shamrock /.
The new boat fairly walked away
from the other, running across. Com
ing back, Shamrock / again suffered
by soft spot in the wind. The sum-
mary:
Name S'rt TT tn sd tn I'd tn
Shamrock III 11.15.44 12,4S.5S 2.25.2G 2.iS.13
Shamrock l ..11.16.12 12.57.39 2.39.15 3.03.47
The finish was Shamrock III, 1890;
Shamrock l, 3.34.2S.
Elapsed Time:
Shamrock III Sc
Shamrock l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
GOOD WILL ASSEMBLY.
Home Association Holds Annual Meet
ing-Great Interest Being Shown.

Good Will Farm East Fairfield, Me,
July 24.-(SpeciaD The Eleventh Good
Will Assembly and Boys Encamp-
ment began, Thursday night. Boys
have been at work in the Pines during
the last month and the grounds are in
the best of condition. Both of the ten
mis- courts and the diamond have had
their share of attention and are in
readiness for the lively contests which
are sure to be forthcoming during the
next ten days. The Assembly tent has
been pitched at the southern end of
the athletic grounds and will be used
by the boys for all their private con-
ferences and round-tables. Already
some IS tents have been pitched along
the river bank and still more will
have to be put up for the late-comers.
The steam ferry-boat has begun it's
work and will continue during the As
sembly to make trips to connect with
all the trains and before and after all
sessions. The order of exercises will
be the same as in previous years.
morning session at 1915, athletics in
the afternoon, and in the evenings, lee
lures, addresses, entertainments and
meetings of various kinds.
The annual meeting of the Good vii!
Home Association was held, Thursday
morning, at Rest Awhile. The report
that Supervisor Hinckley offered was
most favorable. Everything at Good
Will seems to be on the advance and
now with the new Manual Training
building still better results are ex-
pected. The treasurer's report showed
that the Farm has still host of
friends who are willing to support it
with more than good wishes. After
the reports the following officers We're
elected for the coming year: President.
Hon. Moses Giddings, Bangor; vice
president, C. 1. Bailey, Winthrop Cen
ter; secretary, G. F. Barnard, East
Fairfield; treasurer, F. b. Philbrick,
Waterville; auditor, II. L. Tappan,
Waterville. The trustees are Walter
M. Smith, Stamford, Conn; ]. o.
Smith, Skowhegan; J. B. Mayo, Fox
croft; j. G. Blake, Bangor; H. H.
Fogg, Bangor.
The directors will be G. w. Hinckley,
East Fairfield; r. A. Jordan, Bangor;
A. N. Ryerson, Noroton, Conn; A. l..
Prescott, New York; Nathaniel Hobbs,
North Berwick; c. 1. Bailey, Winthrop
Center; L. L. Walton, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
10000 PEOPLE
Pass Before Catafalque and
View Remains Of Pope.
The Chances Of Cardinal Gotti to
Succeed Leo Improve.
Conclave Will Meet, Aug. 1-Pope's
Funeral Tonight.

Rome, July 24.-Again, today, the
body of Leo XIII lay in state in the
basilica of St Peters, and about 80, 600
people passed before the catafalque
The body will remain in the chapel of
the sacrament at least during the
greater part of tomorrow. The fears
expressed by the Vatican authorities
concerning decomposition appear to
have been exaggerated.
With Impressive ceremonies the body
will be inferred, tomorrow evening, in
a sarcophagus at st. Peters where it
will remain until taken to it's final rest
ing place in the church of ST. John Lat
eran.
The day was notable for the solemn
masses celebrated for the repose of the
soul of the late Pontiff at st. Peters
and other famous churches in Rome
which were largely attended.
Interest is now largely engrossed with
the coming conclave and its result The
gossip of the day may be summed up
briefly by saying that Cardinal Gotti's
chances Of election seem to have i'm
proved in comparison with those of
other cardinals who have been mention
ed as likely to succeed the dead Pontifr,
although there still exists a strong feel
ing that some one, hitherto scarcely
talked of, may wear the tiara, Much
comment was excited at the Vatican by
drive which Cardinal Oreglia took
through the Vatican gardens, this
morning. The camerlengo did not ap-
pear to be satisfied with what he saw.
lie shook his head exclaiming dsmally,
what decay. What neglect. I could
not remain shut UP in this melancholy
place. l should die in year"
The gossips of the Vatican now wish
to know If this means that the cardi-
nal would not accept the papacy, which
seems practically impossible, or accept
ing would refuse to be voluntary, ira
ditional Vatican prisoner. 1t seems
that the more probable Interpretation
of his remarks would be that, if made
Pope. he would institute great changes
in the gardens.
At the meeting of the congregation,
today, Cardinal Satolli asked when the
conclave would be opened Cardinal
Oreglia replied that he thought that on
the evening of Friday, the 31st, all the
cardinals might ehter their cells and
be ready for the first meeting of the
conclave, Aug. /. Monsignor Farabu-
lini, the famous Latinist, whom Glad
stone often consulted and of whom the
German Emperor requested advice
concerning Latin has been selected to
write the CRATIC revis, the Latin aulogy
upon the late Pontiff which will be
buried with him.
The congregation, today, also heard
the secret reports received from the
nuncios at Vienna, Paris, Munich and
Madrid. 1t approved the charity be-
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
PANICW DAY
With Two Heavy New York
Stock Exchange Failures.
Talbot J. Taylor & Co. and W. l.
Stow & Co. Forced to Wall.
Exciting Scenes on Exchange With Still
More to Come.

New York, July 24.-The announce
ment on the Stock Exchange, late to-
day, of the suspension of the firms of
Talbot j. Taylor & Co. and of w. L.
Stow & Co., was the sequel to a period
of excited selling of stocks and wide
cuts in prices which has not been
equalled before since the present move
ment to liquidate set in. There is moth
ing in either failure that can be traced
to business or industrial conditions
outside the Exchange, the case lying
close to a diagnosis of speculative COL
lapse. Both firms have been largely
concerned in speculative stock market
pools formed for the purpose of taking
on line of stocks, sustaining their
price by supporting orders real or ma
nipulative and seeking to realize prof
its by selling out to outsiders at the
high prices. Such operations have suf-
fered from increasing difficulties with
the growth of the stringency of money,
the solicitude of bankers over loans
employed in such projects and the jad-
ed appetite of the public for securities
The failure of Talbot J. Taylor & Co.
will inevitably be connected with the
great market operations of James r.
Keene, by reason of his family connec-
ton with and frequent employment of
the firm. The general belief in the
street was that Mr. Keene had no con-
nection, but that he refused to come to
the relief of his son-in-law.
1t was a veritable BLACK Friday
and although the market rallied very
decidedly at the close and the general
situation in the minds of some was
much improved, a great many persons
having interests in the Street went
home in anything but cheerful frame
of mind.
It was freely predicted that trouble
even more serious was impending.
From trustworthy sources it was
learned that three or more commission
houses had been squeezed" almost to
the bursting point.
Contracts made today, hold over till
Monday, which may enable embar-
raised indivuals to get their second
wind.
To those who were in the know" the
Stow failure caused little surprise, but
the Taylor embarrassment was really
unexpected.
Talbot J. Taylor is James r. Keene's
son-in-law. His brother, James B.
Taylor and Foxhall p. Keene, son of
James r.. constitute the firm. The eff
feet of the Taylor failure upon James
r. Keene's personal fortune is largely
a matter of conjecture.
The firm of w. L. Stow & Co., CIV.
l.. Coolidge) was organized in 1899, and
has ben known almost ever since as the
stock market representatives of the
Mexican Central Road. The firms ma
of Mexican Central securi-
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
SMALLPOX AT TURNER.
Victim Has Just Returned from Range
Iey-SeveraI Houses Guaranteed.

North Turner, Me, July PA case
of smallpox has been discovered. to-
day, in Turner, the victim being Wal
lace Phinney, who has but recently re-
turned from the Rangeley lakes. Mr.
Phinney has been calling on a large
number of friends in this village since
his return, and it is feared that the
disease may have become spread.
DIR. Irish of Turner, is attending the
case and DR.. Young of the State Board
of Health has been notified and will
come, today.
DIR. Irish by order of the Board of
Health has quarantined several resi-
dences besides that of young Phinney.
and every precautiOn is being taken by
the Board of Health. Mr.. Phinney is
about 20 years of age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

are free from alcohol.
Not only are the Tablets guaranteed
to cure such serious diseases as Bright's
disease, diabetes. hemorrhage of the
kidneys, and dropsy, but they imme-
diately relieve pain in the back, irri-
tation of the bladder, weakness. lumba-
go, headaches due to kidney stoppage,
tired feelings, nervousness, exhaustion.
and general weakness due to the same
cause
At the first suspicion that your kid
neys are weak or affected, examine your
urine. Let it stand twenty-four hours
if it is muddy, with reddish sediment,
high colored or seanty, prevent falling
into kidney disease by promptly using
Kidney Wort Tablets.
Men and women who have needed
this warning of brick dust have been
saved from the agonies of stone in the
kidneys and from the operating table by
Kidney-Wort Tablets They stop at
once the formation of deposits and the
stone has thus nothing to add to it's
growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
KANAWHA WINS.
Takes the Lysistrata Cup from
the Yacht Mona.
The $2500 in Cash to Be Divided
Among Kenawha's Crew.
Shamrock III Gives Shamrock | an
Shamrock III Gives Shamrock | an
Unmerciful Beating.

Newport. r. l., July 24.-Henry f.
feated the Mona, owned by VIM. B.
Leeds, by minutes, Sc seconds, in a
60-mile race for the Lysistra cup off
here, this afternoon. The trophy which
was presented by James Gordon Bennett,
must be won twice in succession before
it becomes the permanent property OF
the yacht owner. Mr.. Bennett added
$500 in cash for the winner of the first
series. Mr.. Rogers will divide this
money amongthe' crew of the Kanawha.
numbering 43 men.
The preparatory gun was fired at 1:30,
and 80 seconds later the starting signal
was given. The course was a triangu-
lar one starting IA miles east south
east of Brentons Reef lightship. The
wind was off shore and kicked up a
short, choppy sea that did not affect
the speed of the yachts. The course
was to and around the Vineyard sound
lightship, IS miles. then 20 miles south
southwest, half west to turning mark,
thence 20 miles to Brenton's Reef light
ship.
The Kanawha started first and gain
ed slowly on her rival all around the
course. She averaged 1856 miles an
hour and between the first and second
turning marks made over 20 miles an
hour. Ordinary hard coal was used on
the Kanawha, while the Mona burned
bituminous. The Mona exceeded her
contract speed of Is 1-2 miles an hour.
today. Her average speed in the race,
was 1901 miles and during the second
leg of the course she made close ii 20
miles an hour. The ouly mishap was
the blowing out of a guage valve on
the Kanawha. The summarizes:
Kanawha 2.O236 2.4S27 1869 sos. Is 3.o30s
Noma 2,02.46 2.50.23 9.50.41 51051 30S.05
The races for the Gamecock colors
were rowed in the harbor, this morn
ing. The Katrina and Crusade II each
entered four oared gig and the crew
from the former won. In special
race for the eight-oared gigs between
Reliance, Columbia and Constitution.
the formers men won by IS seconds
over Columbia. The coxswain OF Con-
stitution's gig fell overheard and his
mates had to pick him up. so they
were out of the race. Launches from
the steam yacht Rambler captured first
prizes in both the classes for that type
of boat.
The annual cruise of the New York
Yacht Club for 1903 was brought to a
close, this evening, with an illumina-
ton on all the yachts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
FELL FROM STEEPLE.
Olesine Thiberge Of Brunswick Instant
Iy Killed at Fall River.

Fall River, Mass. July 24.-Olesine
Thiberge, aged %, unmarried, of Bruins
wick, Me-, was instantly killed by fall
ing from the steeple of the st. Mat
thews French Catholic church, this af-
ternoon. He was employed by the
Rhode Island Roofing co. of Providence,
who are making repairs to the spire.
When work was finished. today he at
tempted to ascend by rope to a win
dow in the steeple, about so feet from
the ground. When near the top he lost
his hold, and fell on the stone steps
in front of the church. His head was
badly crushed and his neck was broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
THE RATTLEsHlP KEARsARGE
Is Expected to Arrive at Bar Harbor
Early This Morning.

Bar Harbor, July 24-The battleship
Kearsarge which is speeding across the
Atlantic from Portsmouth, Eng, on a
speed test. is expected by the navy Of
ficials here to arrive, early tomorrow
morning or some time during the day.
1t was expected sne would come di-
rectly into the harbor and receive her
coal here insteau of going to the gov
eminent coaling station at Lamoine.
Arrangements have been made SO that
it will be possible to coal in the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK l
Will Have Spin After the Cup Races
Are Settled.

New York, July 24.-Shamrock I, the
defeated cup challenger of four years
ago, will have a duel with Columbia
over the Americas cup course or at
Newport, probably after the cup races
are decided. E. D. Morgan at New
port has declared his willingness to
race Columbia against her formed adj
versary under any conditions and at
any time suitable to Sir Thomas Upton.
The matter was closed tonight, on
board the Erin by Sir Thomas and an
acceptance of the offer and race is
certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

An electric car of the Providence &,
Fall River Co. was derailed near Sis
sons Corners. Swansea, Mass, Friday,
and collided with a trolley pole. Four
passengers were injured. Charles Mas
on of Warren, r. l., sustained fractured
ribs and other injury, and Seward Mas
on was badly bruised about the legs
and man named Murphy was severely
scratched by contact with barb wire
fence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS.
Alfred E. Jones of Bangor Drowned in
Pushaw Lake.

Bangor, Me, July 24.-Alfred E.
was drowned in Pushaw lake, shortly
after 6 o'clock today, having been
seized, it is supposed, with a sudden
oramp. A widow, a daughter, three
brothers and three sisters survive him.
Mr.. Jones was a member of the a. O.
L. w. and was prominent in Masonic
circles