davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Here is Another Problem Sent by One
Of Our Readers.

A has 60 apples and wants to sell
them, so he gave B 80 apples to sell ,
apples for l cent, which will equal Is
cents. A also gave & 30 apples to sell
for for ent, which would equal 10
cents; and BIS 10 cents and C's 10 cents
equals % cents. But c is sick and can
not gO,so he gave B his 30 which would
make B have 90 apples, and he is to
sell 8 apples for cents, which will
equal "A cents. Now where does the
loss come in between 25 and "a.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Twenty.Flfth Wedding Anniversary.

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E..
Holland many of their relatives and
friends ca led on Friday evening last
to pay their respects. the occasion being
their twenty fifth wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland had not planned
any celebration for the occasion owing
to the death of Mrs. Hollands sister-in-
law, Mrs James Prettyman, and were
spending the evening at home in a
quiet way when the relatives and
friends began to assemble and tender
their respects to them. There were
about fifty persons who called during
the evening, and a pleasant4ime- was
bad Notwithstanding the fact that no
thought of such a gathering had oc-
cured to Mr.. and Mrs Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Purchases Valuable Bird Dogs.

E. M. Davis. of this town, who
is in the employ of the Penn. R. R.
Co, purchased this week for one of the
officials Of the company two very valu-
able bird dogs from Chas Mcclure,
who resides near Harbeson. Del. The
price paid was SlOO. The dogs are
young and broke and of the very best
stock. Mr.. Davis shipped them to
Philadelphia on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
CHURCH NEWS.
Ave. NJ. E. Church

The services at the Ave M.E.Church
as usual on Sunday Preaching in the
morning by the pastor at 1890; Sunday
school at 2 O'Clock, In the evening"
FPworth League at $50, followed by
preaching and revival services. Revival
services began on Sunday evening last
and have been in progress all the week
excepting Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
New Manager for News and AdveF.
tiser."

William L. Simmons, who for the
past four years has been connected
with the "DeIawarean," +" at Dover, has
accepted a position as manager of the
"Peninsular News and Advertiser. -
and assumed his duties on Monday Of
this week. Mr.. Simmons comes very
highly recommended, and will doubt.
less make the new owners. Drs. g. L.
and f. L. Grier, an efficient manager,
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Signs With Lancaster Club.

Joseph Watson, who played such
good ball with the Milford club last
season, and Lefty" Lewis, who pitched
for the Dover club, according to reports
have signed with the Lancaster club
for the season of 1904.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Former Editor Of News Goes to Wash.
ingtOn.

R. ]. Mears, former editor and pub.
.isher of the "News and Advertiser. u
and who recently resigned his position
to accept one with the Caulk Dental
Co. as manager of its printing depart.
ment has been released by It to accept
position in the Government Print
ing office at Washington, d. G. Mr.
Mears, though paratively young
man, is considered one of the best news
paper men In lower Delaware, aud the
newspaper fraternity loses one OF its
most valuable and highly respected
members, as does this town and COM
munity lose one OF its most highly re-
spected citizens. Mr.. Meals left on
Wednesday of this week 10 assume his
duties at Washington, carrying with
him the best wishes of the entire com. |
nurity, 1t is not known whether Mr.
Mears will move his family to Wash.
ngtOn or not, but it Is presumable that
le will after few months.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
NJ. E. Church Elects Lay Delegate.

AT meeting of the members of the
Ave M. E. Church which was held on
Friday evening last by special call, one
delegate and one alternate was elected
to represent the church at the Lay
Conference, which will be held at the
Wesley Church in Dover. Samuel w.
Kinder was elected as the delegate and
James P. Pierce as the alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Rummaee sac in Steward,g Store.

The Trustees of the New Century
Clab are conducting a rummage sale in
the store building formerly used by
Postmaster Steward, and they will add
many tOothsome articles to a special
bill-of-fare, which will be served each
evening and all day on Saturday. The
revenues are to pay off the debt on the
building used by the club.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Bill Boards at Depot to be Sold.

The bill boards situated near the
depot, and which the ladies Of the Mil.
ford New Century Club condemn as an
obstruction to the view of the beautiful
scenery of Silver Lake, are now ad.
vertised for sale, and they will be re.
moved within the next two weeks az
soon as legal prOPrities will permit.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Chapel Sunday School.

Election of officers next Sunday at
Chapel. A full attendance is desired.
Rev. S. M. Morgan will give a general
lesson. New music preceding the
opening of the school; Is minutes song
service. Everybody invited. Visitors
always made welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Washes Foot.

Grocerman Joseph Warren dropped
a box on mis- foot last week and mashed
it very badly. The affected part is
much improved at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

me program speaks for itself. Miss
Marshall and Mrs. johnson, of Lew es,
ore both well.known here as musicians
Ar Hotchkins.Of Philadelphia, and
also Mr. Ellis. of Lincoln, formerly of
Milford, are pianists of the first order.
MI Davies needs no Introduction, as
MS abilities as a cOruetist are well
known. He will play "Alexis, '-one
OF Hartmann's famous solos
The rich contralto of Miss Holcomb
Is always pleasing to her auditors. as
are the other singers, and the program
as advertised Will be carried out.
An admission of Is cents will be
and the program will COM
mence promptly at 8 o'clock in the
New Century Drawing Room.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Baptist Church.

Services at the Baptist Church next
Sunday at 10 80 a. m It is expected
that Rev. o, g. Buddington, Of Will.
mlngton, will preach in exchange with
the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
ring.

"i' 7. Jedel
on'sC Cross Road,
rprise meetingo
dren, who cam.
uary, which wa
cir welded lif.
me was William
no after jokin. !
ID them that tb'
present.
came concerns.
/ day, but she Wal
provisions bal
all she was es.
e day. The morn
y until betwee
when the grand
h the grandchiI
pread table, an9
which had been
as spent in SIND
he walls seemed
late hours oral
gain invited n
f ice cream and
uple was seated
P their ehildre,
|" e Meet Again.
y overcome,ans
WIZ sid0 theJ
sons and daughI,
nnselvesa aroun
Ter calls Than,
e gone before.
aniel Jeferso
Jefferson ap
of Prime Hoo
shter Neck; Nj
J, OF Broadkilr
l lives withth
the father am
ars- These d.
Que, l. B. Jea
|f the Wester
Ee
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

edward DAVIS, who is in the EN-
q the Penna. R. R. Co., is hom
The sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
New Century Club Musicale.

The evening of February will be
the occasion of one of the finest
musicales ever given in the town. The
following program will be rendered:
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
lquet

night by Il
the project f
nan canal,V,
thusiasm WI
former SEN
speakers. Sc,
|ent a letter ei
ovenlent.
GRACE GreeI
r warmly ID
that behea
mai He said
a from thecij
aBdthe saml
81, and also I
4ny Others. l.
ggestiOn wi
Our Board 4
aH night, an
|nland Wat
government
COtepgueBs
AssawOm
referred to,
so designaI
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

at the hon
AO~'eatOW.
and Winga
Grew a KnI
8d, cutting.
yOf the ned
II. Payntei
wound vi
after the 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP & GARpI.
kER RAILWAY,

Change Of time on the Winthrop 4 Togus
Divisions. in effect Tuesday. Dec. !.
cars leave Augusta for HaIloweli and
I.ardiner every half hour on the hour and
aoMeiI haT nogT If fF9m II 3 a NJ to 10 p NJ, for
Sunday time same as above except cars
leave two hours later IN the morning
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop SO.
s SsG g. l0iS 81 a y r. Il Ne ana i' Ssta,t1 sc 4
nights only $50 p. u. -
cars leave Augusta for Winthrop sun
2.56. 40 80, 1880 +. M IVY a. -' i-'"'
Cars leave Augusta Tor Togu. E.a0. s 30
a: NJ: And commencing at b leave every
hour on the hour to 10 Z. NJ
r1rst car Sunday A. NJ
cars leave Togus for Augusta whers
connections are made with the Gardiner
and Winthrop lines and A. M. Com
half hour until 9.39 T.. NJ IL 81 Z. Nj Ior
Augusta only: First car from Tosus Sum
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for Hailoeeli
and Gardiner and ToguS $50 80 go
!C.5e. 11.5o A. NJ, $50 20. $50 $50, 60. $50
!. NJ. Ana Saturday nights for Augusto
only at $50.
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
$50; $50. 11.59. A. NJ. 1.5O. 3.5a. $50, $50
The go 4. Nj. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early M c. trains
Fast and West.
Inc Io.JU a. NJ. car leaves NJ. G. r. r.
station at Winthrop on arrival OF train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew
iston at IG4S.
The Winthrop line Is equipped with
large, easy riding. eight wheel cars and
make the trip in one hour. Baggage car
ried on all trips.
All cars run to NJ. G. station In Win
thro2 week days until $50 L. NJ. inclu-
Sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
Connections are made for Winthrop and
IoguS lines every half hour fifteen min
hour from 615 a. NJ to 9.15 l.. vi TIE
9io = NJ. for Hallowell oniy. lois +. NJ
Tor iialtowct AMI Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nn,.tSttif
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
Epitone of the Best Scien-
tific Thought and Practice.

Then fisten names SO no part VIII
come lose and turn into the barn lo-
for Il week. Hitch il to a cart of
wagon and then tie it and let it stand
for an hour or two. After Il couple or
three lessons of this kind the colt i
ready for his first driving. For lhe
first six months he should be taught L"
i;alk ard walk fast. If you wish L"
teach your colt 20 walk four or nv"
miles an hour the first six months oi
his education is the time to tes;ch Il.
1t can be taught 10 trot any time.
During the rush III spring work pc
careful i'll feeding. See that the collar
and harness tit well so that the COLI
does not become chafed and sore ara
learn some diSagreeable trick from TINS
cause. Keep the colt thrifty and IN
good spirits, and one great help to tnl5
is turning the horse out for 4 hour or
two each evening where they can Set
n good bite of grass, as grass Is
natures best tonic. Keep ;hc colt
growing and thrifty and you VIII nave
no reason TO complain that it does h"'
nav to raise horses. Remember that
when you grow Il colt you are not IN"
only one to please, but YOU must lSur"
on the future buyer as well, ana Norh
with definite object in view.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

T. 4. Simpson went to Bath. Monday.
w. w. Slisby, Of BoOthbay HarboT,
was in town the first Of the week.
W. II. Hart of auburn, was at +. L.
Weeks, yesterday.
Capt. Andrew Tarbox is on the sick
list.
-til schools in town will close this
week. George Tomilson ami Harry
Pinkham, Of DImariScotta Mills are in
town hauling lumber.
A. !: Ersllins. went to Fairfield on
business the first OF the week.
Mrs. y. T. True was called 10
Bowdoinhim. Friday, by the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Jocl Card
T. y. Simpson sold six horses. Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erskin went to
DamariscOtta, Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. =. W. Campbell Of
North Newcastle. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a.
Woodbridge ana son Ben ANA Alice
DsGood # South jefferson. were visitors
at the BEND. last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
RACING DATES.
Grand Circuit Stewards Assign Meets
for Coming Season.

cleveland. Ohio. Jan. o0-'The annual
meeting of the stewards of the Grand
Circuit OF I'r0tting Races WIS held
here. tnd,ty. The following dates Wern
d"cltied upon:
Detroit. July 1913: cleveland. July
80: Eutfalo. Aug. l-G; Empire Citv.
aug. SIS: brighton i,cach. Aug. l1-.1
i;cadvillr. ->ug. eli; Providence. AuG
:-Srnt. 3: Hartford, Sept. $40: Syra-
Cuse. Sept. 12-11; Columbus. ohio.
Sept. 1871: cincinnati, Sept. 36-Oct. l {:
Memphis. oct. 11-21: Lexington. Ky
i; to nave two weeks of racing follow
ing cmi imn"ti ana proceeding Mem
Ihis.
1t was learned, tonight, that after
Il rather stormy time which threatened
disruption. Il committee was appointed
TO draw NJ by laws and constitution
for 4 permanent OrGaniZat ion. The
cnmniiif"" is composed of -. ]. Gamma
"f Detroit. the president of the boar:
of stewards; II. X. DevercauX of Clevc-
'3nd 4. II. Moono of Providence.
Harry shepard of Columbus: G. A. Nc
NU!"y Of Brighton IteHch, and e. Jew
ct Of RcadVillp. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The comma. nsant at tn" navy yard a
EnSt"n has been directed to place tn"
c,rIis"r Dies MoineS IL commission on llvT
delivery by the contractors, which is ex-
I'..,t,'i about March 1st.
i:y u c;Ivc-in OF earth in the East Gray
Rock mine. ~" Of the Ana ie;Imatod prep
,rticS 1T Huttc. Mont, four m"l have
lcen killed and ~" injured. The men
V ere Workiu" in the 100 foot level wnrn
tee hanging well fell The bodies are %tia!
!uriad under IL feet of earth.
The I'can murder trial 1T Woodstock
". Wits INTERRUPTED. Wednesday,. 10y Z
trdth in the family of one OF the atto"-
nrN4 Tor TIN, prosecution. John q. Sat-
:,.nt. who is; .,'sso, i;.tcd with the state Aj-
tnrn"y in the trial Of III" casc was sud
icnlv summoned to his home in Ludlow
.il'i Il Vas q; "i'iou to TAX" i rec - Unit.
Thursday. The cas-" of thu pros, cution
- irictic:tlly .o:rp! ted and presentation
of testimony for the defence Will b"9In
when thu ttill is iaSumed.
Miss Fannie McNahb. snio to y" a vic
tim Of I'll" cigarette habit, h;rr been ;td
Judged insane before JudIc Garter at Chi
rngo. Sh" is ~ years old and cNidrnc"
was Introduced to show that Sht mao
smoked a nI"iaer of cigarettes every day
Tor years. Wo years a';o she was tr'it -
ci ut 4 Sanitarum "nd wtS supposed T."
have been cured. bat the habit rCE.'ni q
its Mold on hcr. Sil" "aS ordtlc'l sent 10
III" asylum.
Plans Formulated recently to hroa1"H
the scope Of trading in III" New York
grain market hay" b""u unanimously
adopted at q meeting of tn" grain trtd"
at til" Produce, Exchange. Tho r''n0rt "i
III" committee on grain recommending he
establishment of new grades was aprr"V-
cd after an addition authorizing III" i;I"d-
ing of Western rNr. III" failure nf this
plan IS Inc ..%trlSinn Of Tho E"w York dc
livery system in Buffalo. 50 that grain can
bc delivered ut that point on New York
contract. Th" recommendations ar" to
take effect, FEB. |.
The Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many. has VaricpSc veins in u,." of Inc"
ic;Ss and is Obliged to keep it cXtcn,iod on
Il cushion. The exclusion of ladies i'll crii-
uucncc of the Empress disposition from
Wednesday nights drawing room has
cauScG elsa prominent To many women Of
distinction vino have com" from the pro
Vincf$ or other countries for prCScrta-
linn. Usually only one drawing room is
Ecld each season at this court ard il is
uncertain now whether there will he any.
this winter. to which Indies will be in
Nited Til" Empress physicians think shc
probably Will hc abl" in attcn,i th'' cant
illls. four .: which will he given in F.n-
ruary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
Some Losses in Butter Making.

Prof. Mckay of the Iowa Agricultural
college before the Minnesota Dairy
mems association, made some pertinent
suggestions as 20 common mistakes and
losses in butter making. An important
point brought out was that the differ
cncc in the percentage of water con-
tanned in butter meant a large gain or
loss to the maker. The Iowa law per-
mits 16 per cent. OF water. but he
thought this limit trihe high. and
suggested that Il per cent would be 4
reasonable limit. Upon this basis we
would have II per cent. water, y Of
cascin. and -: of salt leaving 81 per
cent. of fat. Il combination which
should be entirely satisfactory. To il
mStrate that dry butter was not the
most desirable. the professor cited his
experience in some tests in the London
market. where samples containing 4
ul & per cent more water sold 8 cents
y pound higher than the dryer samples.
To illustrate the possibilities of loss
through lack of skill in handling cream.
the experience of two Iowa creamericS
was cited. Both are large plants and
of about the same make. The differ
ence In yield of butter. according L"
samples sent TO the Iowa school.
amounted to $3.50 per day. or Si55 pc:
month. The plant getting the larger
yield had a butter maker who was paid
500 Il month, while the salary of the
other butter maker was only $55 One
creamery saved s43 II month in salary.
hut lost S455 Il month on quantity. The
Importance OF having. = butter maker
who not only knows how TO make good
butter but who understands thoroughly
every detail of the creamery business
Is apparent.
\ great mistake on the part Of butter
makers. especially during the winter
months. is trying to churn at too low I,
temperature and in too fine granules.
Also in washing In cold water. and al
lowing the butter to drain too long be-
fore applying the salt. To ger a good
overrun the cream should be churned
at n temperature sufficiently high so
that the butter will gather Il little soft.
bat not slushy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
MASSACHUSETTS FINANCES.
treasurer 9radford's Report Show:
Increase in State Debt

iicston, Jan. 20.--Thr financial condition
~ III" commonwealth WAS submitted In
"a" i-cGiSlatC"r. today by State Tr. a>I,fHI
i:!liforl in his annual report. and. ~
usual. shows some increase III the state
debt.
III" direct dcbt. Jan. /. 1g0l was S2l.-
.'ii,."Fl: III" sinking fund. $1l.rI&,3 lclv-
ing III" net debit $1l1A.640 The funded
d'ht amounted to $tl.2$;.9i2. III" sink
ing full wa Sl9.: lN.nI2 leaving the net
f ndrd debt $U.::65, SG.
Tho contirGcnt debt, which covers tho
Ntr!"rS improvements in the mctropoii;a q
district ana for which the cities ANA
the state. amounts to SCI, ,1e9 II" The sink
ing fund was so,iS6. lr} leaving the net
contingent dcbt. Sl65S;.3 .32S
The average rate of interest paid ny
the commonwealth last year. vas 80, pr
cent
Tho figures indicate an increase in the
uilcot debt of Sl.:'l","l2: in the funded dcDt
II $,.thi SCI: ana in the contingent debt of
s: ral 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
ROSENTHAL MISSING,
Charged with Conspiracy, His $4,000
Bail Forfeited.

y. ). Rosentkai. Martin L. Cohen and
hiiieS G. Browne. charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the government bv tho
importation OF silks under false invoices.
were called for trial. today, in the Unit
ed States circuit court, RnSentha1 faj,r,,
to appear. Judge Thomas ordecd his So.
go bail bond forfeited, though Rosen-
thai $ connsc! stated that his client was
weeks.
The so-calied silk fraud cases have
been pending in the federal courts for
more thar two yeards and the amount in
vowed is large, the government alleging
that it was defrauded out of many hun
dr"ds of thousands of dollars in duties on
silks imported under fraudulent invoices
with the connivance of Browne n customs
inspector, one of the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
IN Various Cities Explained to Eco
nomic Club at Boston.

Boston. Jan. 2n.-Municipal government
conditions in New York. Phila3eIphia
Minneapolis and Chicago We're told of. to-
night. at the drncr Of the Economic Club
in speeches from men who have interest
cd themselves i'll politics of those cities
Rudolph Blankcnhcrg of philadelphia
who has been identified with reform
movements in that city for many years
the second If the speakers. made an IN
tions in Philadelphia. The othnr sneak
ers We're: NJ. Lynn Bruce OF New York
former chairman Of the Republican conn
ty committee; u. Percy Jones Of Mime
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
Baseball Notes.

The circuit committee of tie EHstvr'.
i.rI%lic has scleri"d M"utrrHi as the
eighth cit= of the circuit for the comirg
tS"n. Nh. complete circuit h'iug i}uIain.
Providence. jersey City, Newark Baiti-
more, Toronto. Rochester ANA Montreal
Charles NtEcrton of the i;uffAlo team,
last year will manage the Montreal team.
\ III, "titi., OF the "iici:it crmI:itt"e VIII
b" held in Providence. Thursday. at
which I'll" new management of the Provi-
d"ucc team will probably bn announced.
\. II. Howe turning tho frauchiSe ovtI
t. the new owners. ban johnson "f III"
American League James Hart. Naii"nal
League ana Ned lianlon. representing
the National Association. will lsaNc Chi
cacn for California. Sunday. to confer
with the California League about abau-
dcnIG its resent independent attitude.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
Breaking a Colt.

AS soon as the colt reaches years of
age and not later than his harness
education should begin. Even ii you
have a quiet. easy going colt don't
break it. to use a common expression,
by hitching it with slow, poky old
horse. to wagon and then whoop and
yell and try to scare it into going. or il
1t gets scared and runs or sulks an,
won't go. beat 1t with rawhide A
good plan is to harness it up and let it
stand in the stable for a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
KEEP YOURSELF STRONG

And you will ward off colds, pneumonia.
fevers and other diseases. You need
To have pure. rich blood ana good di-
:;estiOn. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood rich and pure as no other medi
cine can do. 1t tones the stomach. crs-
ates an appetite and invigorates the
whole system. You will be wise to be
gin taking it now, for it will keep you
strong and well.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating. Price
% cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
BRYAN'S ANSWER.
Replies to Probate Court Appeal ir
Bennett Case.

New Haven. CT, Jan. a0-The answer
of William j. Bryan to the appeal from
the probate court brought by heirs OF the
late Philo S. Bennett, was filed. today. in
the superior court: In the answer. Mir
Icnnett will and as trustees under The
t"Tr.S of the will. The answer declares
That IL sealed letter referred to in he
iNiil M Kos il the duty of the executor tn
I"Y sln.'G1 70 Mr@. Bennett to be turned
ever 10 William J. Rryan. and that sec
lion l. Of the will mentioning the sealed
tttcr is valid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21

Monday. and during the evening he
M 4 slight shock. He has had slnl-
III. ~tt.cks before and his family are
very anxious about him.
Mrs. J. {. Millet. who has been
.r~aat srfTarer for nearly two months,
r..,,ains about the same. Her many
r,i.,a. would be glad to learn Of her
r.,,yA"N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
LITCHFIELp PLAINS.

News was received here b% tcicG:G3h.
Monday morning. announcing IN" d"dih
of t.orin J. Ayers; of tho iirm of Dorls.'
X AYERS 1T FiShkill-on-thril hudson, y.
y. Although Mr.. Ayers lett l-itctti;"id
some - years ago. ne is kindly remcm-
bcrea by his many friends.
Melvin II. True passed away. Monha.'
morning. aged ~ years. II months and !.
Al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21

The bye-election at Gateshead. Eng.
to fill the seat in the House Of Com
mons made vacant by the recent death
Of Sir William Tllan, Advanced Radi-
cal. has resulted in victory for John
Johnson, Liveral Free Trader.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21

l-f~o"d fculd was killed at Auburn.
tuesday afternoon, by being thrown from
Il sled and head striking an electric car
rail iie lived about three hours after
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
WALDO.
HALLDALE.

Mrs. Susan Nhijten died, Saturday
morning. Jan. 3. after short illness,
af the grip. The funeral WAS held at
her late home, Wednesday forenoon
Jan. IS. Rev. Il. Il. PentccnSt Ofiicltted.
ii is very sickly i'll this part Of tn"
town. Among those who are sick are
\. +. Major. Mrs. iilo!:a Hall. Henry
McCorison. Mrs. }. w. Nuttcr and tW"
children. Mrs. {. y. Whitten and Il
child Of Allen Bailey.
Mr. Small from York county, Was
here, last Saturday, to buy apples. Ills
price was not satisfactory, consequently
ic failed to buy.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Hamilton of l-0-
wei, Muss., Mrs. +. G. Densmore OF
belfast. and w. \. Whitten of Nin1i-
haven. wcr" called here, last week. bs'
thr death Of their mother. Mrs. Susan
~ nitten
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-21
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Mrs. Eliza Merrill Of Dexter has been
spending Il few days With her brother
Mr.. Crawford.
Daniel Written was taken sick