davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

PARTNERS WANTED.
ANY person from 60 to 70 can be insursd IN
good company At low rate. Address A. h h.
-6.3 Howard st.. 81. Louis, Mo-
NAN wASTEDAGood man with little
money. McKenna's saloon, Thirteenth and
Pine sts.
PARTNER WANTED-With 1900: will stvs
one-half interest or salary: amusement IF
132. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
ILLINOIS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-No.ce is hereby
ers Of the II rcantile Trust Company will he
held at tn, iflca OF the company. at the north
city of St Louis No.. on Monday. December
"a. 1909. converting at the hour of o'clock a.
m. on that day for the purpose of elect ng
eight directors. and for the .transacti Of such
other business as may he brought before said
C. Ii Mcmillan, Secretary.
ST. Louis. NO.. Nov. 20. 1903.
OFFICE of the ST. Louis Fair Association.
Fair STANDARDIZATION Nntice-The regular an
nual election for directors Of the St Louis Fair
Aseociat ton. to serve during the ensuing year.
Will be held Wednesday. the ninth day Of
December. 1903. at the office of the Association.
Fair Grounds st. Louis Mo Polls open from
o'clock q. m TO O'Clock p. m
c. A. TITLES. President
John Hachmeister. Secretary.
st. Louis. No.. Nov. 2s. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
GENERAL ANNoUNCEMENTs..

HUBERT s. kEoNCk, msmber OF the For
ex-member Lesislature from Cas- County, and
n. G. McNee!v Of jefferson County. NJ. have
formed partnership for the practice az
law. with Offices at clo-1l-A Burlington bldg,
$40 Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD of BIRTHS.

Henry and Louisa Muller. s.5S Gravois; boy.
George and Adelire Spirs, slsA South Sarah:
girl.
Oscar and Bertha Stark. lis North Twenty
fourth; girl.
G 4. and Johanna Rlcn.rg. i1io Gravois:
girl.
W. a. and Il. A. Lewis. 47tj icaston: boy.
Edward and Irene kcrriran: boy.
II. c. and Annie Horz;mann, isss Gibson:
girl.
l. and w F!ebig. 81. North Fourteenth;
boy.
Henry and Minnie Esh;erhoT. 2a25 Barrett:
boy.
George and Martha Cooke. COS Gratlot: girl
George and Julia DaGmar. $50 Hickory.
Robert l. and Florence Carr. lie Hamilton:
boy
Tony and Meir.a Ma!eri.oGer. lsl; Biddle:
girl
g. s. and Anna Kcli. sGS7 North Market: boy.
garry and Louisa Stonser. SIS Geycr. boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

Business and Shor :hand College, 49, ~ ~ and
- Odd Feilows building. Individual irstrucfio;
In shurthamd. Typrwrring. Bos.kkeepins. Arith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST, LOUIS.

The following articles OF Incorporation were
nled with the Recorder Of Deeds yesterday:
Wright. Thomas Wr.pht and James P. Dawson.
it Ia s sioes. fai nafd. $1,000 -''
y RamIninE Machine COMPANY Ann fsaI N.
shares: David r Simpson Sne
capital .sSck. fnil paid 5000: -. -.
Local Really Company Thomas inns .n W,shs ss s
ness: capital stock. iuii paid. $4,000. '
MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City, No., Dec L-Certincntes Of
Incorporation were granted to-day as follows:
Luchow,Fau Worlds Fair Restaurant Com
Ssny OF 81. Louis; capital SOC all pa,d IN
and a. R. Faust.
c.map q, ShemIca Company q Kansa.
tors.M C. Reefe,.' L. A Macintosh. Beat
riss Refer end, end others her t., co,,,,,. >, 9,
Samuel Farweli. Hugh NJ. Bar.oss and Chas.
The Union Jockey Club Racing Association Of
eerporaasrpas Ca mody Al John nsf F. eolIns
Moses z. Roundtree and others
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Dec. 4.-Certifcates OF inocr-
poratIon were issued to-day by Secretary Of
State Rose as follows:
The Paisley Mercantile Company Paisley;
capital. $1,000: general mercantile business. In
corporators-George w. Paisley John NJ Keith
and T. A Padeil.
The Globe Manufacturing Company. Peoria;
capital 600; manufacturing paints. xarnishes
ley, A. s. Howells and f. y. Mccullough.
The c. Euiberg e. Sons. Galena; capital. $685.
Peter Eulberg. ]. Jacob Eulbcrg and Louis
Eulberg.
capital $500. 900: manufacturing plows. Incor-
porator.-samuel II. wyss. Henry L. Winter
and Levi Davis.
The Hutchins Roller Swing Company. Alton:
capital, $50 0ee; manufacturing swings. Incor
porators-Charles A. Cannell. David A. WycoT
and Levi Davis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CauvasserO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

s>es~~~~~~~~~-.>~.s>~s>
ALL three desiring help or seeking situations
msy register with the Free Employment Bu-
rrau Of the State LACE. Bureau Of Statistics.
sl3H Chestnut st.: sit:aticLS and help fur.
nish.d free Of charge Eel Kiniocb ssl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

TEAMsTERs ETC. wANTEp-Teamster.,
laSorers Tockmsni Tunnel men and steam-drtll
west Missouri and Arkansas: all-winter's work I:
best job In country: ship daily. A II. Walker
n Ninth ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

Statesmen wANTED-The Equita-
bio Life, the strongest life insurance or
nities for men Of ability to better them
selves by learning the insurance bust.
ness. we will begin night class 10
salesmen and business men who have
confidence and belief In themselves and
wish to better their condition. The In
surance business has unlimited posi-
bllities for men who can do things. Call
or write. Kendfick 3 Estes. managers.
Fnpitsbls building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
sNee>>s~~e.s>~~~see~~~ >e~~>e
DOG-Iost. little white dog. white spot on
breast Liberal reward: return to ei2f Lucas.
70, Ni.-I,aitis.s n,w store. s.e.e they ell
best ahoee IN ST Lnuss f1- 81 nf sixth st
HAS q Polar bear old feet? No. n he wears
Herr's's Polar rslf st as 4o7 N. Sixth ri
MARE-Lost dark hay mare: ~ hands Re-
ward II returned to VIM. Bathmann, Kirk
WOOD lane. III.
MoNEY-Lo {, BY poor person two SO bills;
on Eighteenth ct: return half. e9es Franklin.
POCKETROOK- Lost tan DocketbooS MOUNT
ed in silver; cortained money; est on Spr nE or
jefferson ave- cars Reward 1923 IiidfIe.
PocKETRooE-Lost we've book conta mig
81 and smnll change eith.r IN GRIND or OIL We
car Thursdav afternoon: reward. .5l7 Carolire
POCKBrBOoK-Lost. pocxetsook in lincoln
Trust Co.'S toilet sr wash room. containing
considerable monev an6 aggasa check. Lin
erel reward IL return d 10 II =. Berger, audi
tors Office. Lincoln Trust h'dz.
PtiRSE-wil the lady who s7w conduc'or
pick up purse on Suburben car kindly eend
namc to CAP Brooksm'tt place.
.PURsRlLost purse contain ne one so and
SIX 5 bills on broadway. between Chestnut
and Olive. Finder leave at 4lI Chestnut and be
rewarded.
WATCH-Lnst. Wednesday night at Ode
on or on Page car between Grand and Belt or
on Belt ave-. an oren-face gold watch with
monogram J. d. G. On back Return TO e5cs
Page.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

FIFTY MORE COAL MINERS aCoLo-
RADO,o NEAR NEW MEXICO. FREE
1TEADY WORK. GLEASON Z sTOD.
DARD, 11S n. SIXTH ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
ALICE. w. CAYVAN,
A Bath Girl and Sister of Georgia Cay
van, Is Dead.

Boston, Feb. 6.-The funeral of Miss
Cayvan, the actress, who died, Wednes-
day night, at her home, 90 Warner
street, Dorchester, will be held on Sat-
urday, at 100 P. M, at her home. Miss
Cayvan was born in Bath, Me-, in 1856,
being two years older than her sister
Georgia.
In her 18th year Miss Cayvan came
to Boston and here made her home un-
til her 25th year, when she went with
her sister to New York, where Georgia
began her career. Alice was her sis
ter's companion during the latter's six
teen years on the stage. During one
season she, acted minor part iii May
Blossom"
When Georgia Cayvan retired, six
years ago, Miss Alice returned to Bos-
ton and made her home with another
sister, Mrs. Anna Barlow of Dorches-
ter. Several times she appeared in
amateur dramatics at Meeting House
Hail. For the last few years she had
been engaged as private secretary for
Mrs. Augustus Hemingway and for the
Audubon Society.
Alice was unable to attend the bene-
fit given her sister in New York on
account of i'll health. Georgias con-
dition is such that it has been thought
advisable not to acquaint her of her
sisters death.
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
LIGHTHOUSE DISABLED,
Ram Island Light, Boothbay Harbor
Shut Off by Wreck.

Boothbay Harbor, Me-, Feb. 6.-The
wreck of the schooner Harriet w. Bah
son, which went ashore on Ram Island,
late last month, has been moved from
it's resting place and forced through the
bridge which connects Ram Island light
with the island. AS result the light
keeper has not been able to reach the
tower and the island has not been
marked by the usual light for several
nights.
The Babson was forced against the
bridge during the heavy gales, early
this week, and section of the bridge
about 100 feet in length was carried
away. The rough weather made COM
munication with the main land i'm
possible until today.
This afternoon, word was sent to
Portland and it is expected that a gov
eminent vessel will be sent here from
that place to make temporary repairs,
and that the beacon will burn as usual,
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
It Strikes Young and Old Who Are
Physically Weak and Predis-
posed to Disease.
Paine'SCelery
Compound
Forti6es the Body, CIeanses the
Blood, and Gives Strength
to Resist all Attacks.

That mysterious visitor, Grip" is
now invading many homes and striking
down the young and old who are weak
or predisposed to disease.
1t is now well known that the disease
spreads rapidly to the various members
of the households into which it has
been introduced. 1t accords with the
theory of infection, also, that the dis
ease has usually attacked the persons
Liable to infection. DR.. Richard Sisely,
in his book on Epidemic Influenza"
says the disease is almost entirely
propagated by infection.
In past winter seasons it has been
fully and happily demonstrated that
Paine's Celery Compound is tower of
safety when grip is prevalent When
this scientific and health-giving medi-
cine is used. it strengthens the nervous
oontres of all the vital organs; it puri-
les the blood. regulates digestion, gives
1 healthy tone to the whole system,
enabling young and old to feel secure
from the ravages of disease. Weak,
1orvous, dyspeptic, and ailng people
will find in Paine's Celery Compound a
true protector and shield from the dan
gers of grip. A trial of one bottle will
Danish all existing doubts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
JOHN CROWLEY.
The Famous CattIeman and Topsham
Fair Figure Passes Away.

Brunswick. Me-, Feb. 6.-John Crow
ley died at his home in Topsham, this
morning, aged 81. He was born at
Crowleys Junction 81 years ago the
18th of last month. He was the son Of
Mehitable and jeremiah Crowley and
was the oldest of family that in
cluded seven brothers and two sisters.
He is survived by two brothers, Amos
and William, both of Crowleys juno
ton.
He was one of the best known of this
family famous for cattle raising, SO
well known. in this vicinity and all over
the State. 1t is said that Mr.. Crowley
was one of the best judges of cattle
in this part of the country and was
therefore in great demand as a judge
of cattle at the various State, county
and town fairs all over the State. 1t
is said of him that he could estimate
the weight of a beef creature within
five pounds at any time when he had
an opportunity to look it over. He was
an especially familiar figure at the
Topsham fair and had never missed
one for the last As years.
He married Sarah Arris 65 years ago
and survived his wife for only about
II years. They had seven children, all
of whom are living. They are Mrs.
Frank Mallett of Topsham, George
Crowley of Topsham, Mrs. Lemont
Simpson of Brunswick. Mrs. Warren
w. Cloud of Topsham, Mrs. Charles
Goud of Topsham, Mrs. Charles Alex
ander of Topsham, and Mrs. Cyrus
KeyeS of Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
THE LEGISLATIVE VISITORS
Enjoy Visit at the University OF
Maine at Orono.

Orono. Me-, Feb 6.-(Sp eciaD.-The ed
vocational committee, to which has been
referred the resolve concerning the appro-
priaton for the University of Maine, with
many members of both branches of the
Legislature, and friends, visited the build
ings about the university, today.
About $50 took special train from Au-
gusta at $50 o'clock, Friday forenoon, and
came direct to Veazie crossing, where
special electrcs which were in waiting
convened them to Orono.
After a light lunch at the Mt. Vernon
House. arranged by Mrs. Fellows, wife
of Pres Fellows, the party went directly
to tn. chapel where the regular exercises
were held. Then followed an inspection
of the various halls and buildings about
the campus in their order. No special
plans or arrangements had been made and
The committee had chance to observe
the different departments, each running
in it's customary order.
1t was about 3.12 o'clock when the Wis
itors left in the special cars that were
in waiting. for Bangor. where they took
the train at Exchange street for Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
COFFEE'S PLACE.
A Tennessee Physicians Experience.

The man of medicine can tell many
interesting tales when he has a mind
to, but the most interesting of all is
when he tells of the benefits to be had
from pure scientific food and drink
(such as Postum Food Coffee used in
place of ordinary coffee.
In an explicit letter from physician
Of Henderson's Cross Roads, Tenn. He
says; Il drank coffee until 1 was a
physical wreck suffering with constant
and severe headaches, heartburn and
extreme nervousness. Finally l be-
came confirmed dyspeptic and conse-
quently weak and irritable although I
am by nature very strong and cheerful.
lost about rs pounds.
Finally my nerves were shattered to
such an extent that / would regularly
wake from sleep in a highly nervous
and excited condition. Byday / suffer-
ed from attacks of vertigo and palpi-
tation of the heart, then / began to be-
.ieve it was the work OF coffee. The
constant over-stimulation of the
cardiac ganglia of nerves from coffee
had produced exhaustion of the govern
ing apparatus of the heart. The slight
est exertion worried me almost to col
lapse. My hair grew gray although /
was but 35.
MY knowledge as physician told
me my condition was serious. 1 quit
the use of coffee and improved for a
while but very slowly. Then my atten-
zion was called to Postum. I got some,
made it right, and found it delicious
'In a week 1 could eat as heartily as
ever without the least distress to my
stomach or injury to my nerves. I
gained flesh up to 1872 pounds and the
disordered condition of the heart
ceased. am now free from rheu-
matism which oppressed me steadily
while 1 was using coffee.
"Postum's discovery has been and
will continue to be blessing. I hope
its use will extend until coffee, one of
the most widespread and physically
injurious of all stimulants known to
materia medica, shall be relegated to
its proper place beside morphine and
cocaine" Name given upon application
to Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
CANNOT COMPLY.
Pres. Roosevelt Will Not Arbi-
trate Venezuelan Affair.
The Settlement Will Now Go to Tri-
bunaI at The Hague.
An End of the Bothersome Tanqle
Seems to Be in Sight.

Washington, Feb. G. President
Roosevelt has declined the invitation
of the allied powers to arbitrate the
question as to whether they shall re-
ceive preferential treatment in the set
Element of their claims against Vene-
zuela over the other creditor nations.
He reached this decision shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon and in
structed Secretary Hay to dispatch a
note to the British embassy at once,
advising the British ambassador to
that effect. The matter will, there
fore. be referred to The Hague tribunal.
This will result in the immediate rails
ing of the blockade.
The administration, it is stated, in
official quarters, was unwilling to APP
prove the effort of the British govern
ment to eliminate Minister Bowen from
the negotiations, and, moreover, the
President could not have accepted the
invitation of the allies, even had he
been so disposed, without the consent
of the other negotiator, Minister Bow
en-, and this the allies did not obtain
or request in their note of invitation
to the President.
Tomorrow, preliminaries with refer
epce to the signing of the protocol re-
ferring matters to The Hague for ar
bitration will be considered.
Immediately on receipt of Secretary
Hays note note announcing the Presi-
dents declination, the British ambas-
sador addressed a communication to
Minister Bowen stating that he was
suffering from an attack of grippe and
would be obliged If Mr.. Bowen would
call on him. The Venezuelan envoy
went at once to the embassy, where
the British ambassador announced the
arrival of his protocol, which he was
prepared to submit to Mr.. Bowen for
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
AN INSULT.
Chamberlain Has a Grievance With
Deputation of Beers.

Rloemfontein, Feb. 6.-Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain, today, had two
hours talk with a deputation of about
40 Beers of the Extreme party, includ-
ing Christian Dewet. The deputation
presented an address, which it is under
stood, Mr.. Chamberlain rejected, at the
same time rebul1ing the delegates for
presenting the address, which he re-
garded as insulting, inasmuch as it
impugned the good faith of himself and
the government.
Christian DeWet, who referred to
Pet DeWet and Chris Botha as
scoundrels, accused the government of
contravening the terms of the Verreen-
niging agreement. especially as regards
the amnesty, and he requested that the
terms of peace should be Incorporated
in a law. s. gIaYi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
SEVERE ELECTRIC SHOCK
May Cause Death of Marshall {
Powers of Topsham.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 6.-MarshalI c.
Powers of Topsham. was seriously in
jured Thursday evening, by receiving a
shock from an electric light in his store
He stepped to the back shop and as he
started to turn on the light his hand came
in contact with an uncovered bit of wire
The floor on which he was standing was
quite wet and thus a circuit was formed
His hand was severely burned and the
shock affected his heart so that he is in a
critical condition. His heart is naturally
weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Celebrates doth Anniversary-Secre
tary Root Congratulate Veterans.

New York, Feb. 6.-The fortieth an
niversary of the Union League Club
was celebrated at the the club house,
tonight, by reception rendered to the
survivors of those who joined the club
in 1868. In the absence from the city
of Cornelius N. Bliss, president of the
club, VIM. E. Dodge, the senior vice
president, presided. Secretary Root
congratulated the veterans of the club
upon having woven a thread in to the
fabric of the great life of this coun-
trv''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
$53,923 DUE
The State Of Maine from
United States Treasury.
Interest and Charges on Bonds to Aid
in Civil War Volunteers.
Total of $22s,1se for State in Final
Settlement.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The comptroller
of the treasury has issued decision
in which he holds that there is still due
the State of Maine $53,923 as interest
and charges on bonds issued by the
state to aid the United States in rails
ing volunteers during the War of the
Rebellion. This, together with the
STA, 262 allowed the State by the au-
ditor for the war department makes q
total of $22S,1S6 allowed the State in fl
nal settlement of it's war claims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
Liquor Sentences at Termination.

Pennington, Me-, Feb. 6.-After the
grand jury had reported 20 indictments,
today, for violation of the liquor law,
the court imposed heavy sentences on
the two dealers who pleaded guilty.
One was sent to Jail for 60 days and
ordered TO pay a fine of $3.50, while the
other received a sentence of 30 days
and a fine of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
sCURED OF PNEUMONIA.
This Woman Has Used Father Johns Medicine
for Years.

Medicine and it's effects were most
gratifying. l have kept it in the house
constantly ever since. 1t always cures
my colds and builds me up. give it to
the children right along and they like
to take it, 1 find that it keeps them
in good health and cures all throat and
lung troubles. l have recommended it
to many of my friends, and / know that
in every case it has done much good.
(Signed) Mrs. A. N. Smith, Jr."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07

Mrs. A. N. Smith, Jr., of IL Leverett
Street Lowell. Mass. writes: Lung
troubles such as pneumonia are ne
reditary in my family. l think that
have inherited the disease and know
that the hard colds to when nave
been subject are very near pneumonia
/ have tried a great many cough syr-
ups" and patent medicines and found
that none of them did me any good.
Some years ago / tried Father John $
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, Feb. 6.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: New England,
fair, Saturday, Sunday, snow in north,
rain or snow in south portion; fresh
west winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
FELL ON The ICE.
Fatal Accident to Dennis Coch-
rane Of RockIand.
Ram Island Light Rendered Useless
by Wreck Of Schooner.
Section Of Bridge Carried Away and
Approach Shut off.

Rockland Me-, Feb. 6.-Dennis Coch-
rane, well-known Rockland young
man, was fatally injured by fall on
an icy sidewalk, this afternoon. Coch-
rane was walking along Main street
when he slipped on the icy pavement
and in falling his head struck an iron
projection. He lived only few hours.
He was % years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
Ex-Gov. Long Continues to Improve.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Former Governor
Long continues to improve. The au-
thoritieS at st. Margaret's hospital
stated, today, that they had good rea-
son to anticipate a complete recovery.
1t was said by one of those in attend
ance, tonight, that while there was al
ways danger in such a case and the
sickness might be a long one, that if
come, it would have been looked for
before now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 6.--From the Ohio
valley eastward the weather was gen.
orally fair. Temperatures are moder
ate for the season all over the districts
east of the Rocky mountains. There
will be rain or snow, Monday, in the
middle Atlantic states and southern
New England, probably snow in the
upper Lake region. On the New Eng
land coast winds will become variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07

The McKinnon Dash and Hardware
Cos. factory in Black Rock, Buffalo,
N. Y. was destroyed by fire, Friday
night. Four firemen were injured, one
of them seriously, in a collision between
an engine and chemical while en-
route to the fire. The loss Is esti-
mated at $175,0O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07

Lady Henry Gordon-Lennox, who has
been seriously ill for some time past,
died. Friday, at her residence in Lon
don
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-07
Mrs. Lucy Roberts of Dexter.

Dexter, Me-, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Lucy Rob-
erts died suddenly at her home on
Main street, Thursday afternoon, after
a short illness with pneumonia.