davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
Cashier Under Indictment.

Sam P. Harvey, formerly cashier OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, was indicted
on five counts in the court of general
sessions a. Charleston for defalcations
asgregating $4,000. The lowest sum
which he took, according to the in
,sictment, is 1922, and the other sums
were larger. Harvey was connected
with the Atlantic Coast Line Tor
period of eighteen years. His arrest
last July caused big sensation IN
Charleston on account of his standing
in the community. He is alleged 10
have lost the money in gambling
rooms in the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
EQUALITY NOT SOUGHT.
Booker Washington Reiterates His ,Ad.
vice to the Race In an Address
at Montgomery, Alabama.

In an address delivered at Montgom.
cry, Ala, On the opening of colored
club and reading room, Booker Wash
ington reiterated the advice he has
given to his negro hearers in all his
public lectures, to make every effort
to increase the value of their service
in every department Of manual toll. to
seek to own their homes and buy
small pieces Of land to cultivate, to re-
frain from shielding the criminal, and
to cooperate with the good white peo-
pie in preserving the law. He de-
clared his belief that the negro did
not seek social equality with the
whites.
He sounded note Of warning
against the extravaganza and excesses
to which his people might be tempted
by the unusual success and financial
prosperity that many Of them now en-.
Joy. Said he:
"Referring to the opportunities that
are at hand, recently have been
studying into the condition Of the six
or eight million of our people in South
Africa, and find that the opportunity
afforded the American negroes in the
southern states is far beyond those ex-
listing in South Africa. The field for
development is far beyond any that ex-
lists fer the Mexican poems. And, again,
if we are inclined to become discour'
aged, let US compare our condition
with that of the Russian serfs or Rus
sian Jews who, in industrial, educa.
tional and professional opportunities.
are almost centuries behind the Amer.
lean black man.
More and more in our moral lifs
we must. learn to draw the line be-
tween the good and the bad, the vic
ious and the virtuous. We must set
our seal of approval upon right living
and create a pubic. sentiment that
shall condemn wrong living. We
should see to it that by no word or
act we shield the crimina. element OF
our race. We should let the world un'
derstanC that We are just as anxious
to seek out and see that our criminals
are brought to proper punishment as
any other race.
Right here I want to repeat what l
have often said in the past, In the di-
rection Of freeing, if can, the minds
of our friends from apprehension OF
danger in two directions. 1t bas been
my privilege tomingle freely with the
leaders of the race in every part OF
the country, and I say without hesita-
ton that the negro does not consider
social intermingling with any other
race as one of. the essentials for his
development. Neither is the negro
seeking in any part Of this country as
race, to control the white race in
matters of government. In purely So
cial matters the negro finds all the
satisfaction that he wishes among the
members OF his own race, and in pro
portion as education increases the
number of intelligent negroes, in the
same proportion will he find such sat-
isfaction increased because OF the en-
larged number of men and women with
whom he can find association with sat-
isfaction.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
Three Killed; Nine Hurt.

A Detroit special says: Three pas
sengers were killed and nine or more
passengers and trainmep were injur'
ed In a rear-end passenger train COL
lision wednesday at Elmdale division
on the Pere Marquette railroad.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
Road Started at Greenvil'e.

Work has begun on the Saluda Val
ley railway, the project being financed
Ey Messrs. Patterson, of Atlanta, Ga,
and Pierce of Greenville.
Twenty-Five miles will be built at
once, and eventually the road will
= reach Knoxville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
Apoointmetns for Parker.

Former Judge Alton B. Parker has
been appointed member Of two COM
missions to acquire dock and wharfage
rights for the city of New York on the
East river. The appointment was
made by Justice O'Gorman, in the su'
preme court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24

String around his neck with. forming
sort of tourniquet.
Maltry was 81 years of age, and
leaves a Vile and seven children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
'~~@o9SgSo@S
SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
M. V. Richards Speaks.
1~1~I~1o1SCoC

The address of NJ. V. Richards, land
and industrial agent OF the Southern
railway. was the feature of recent
8moker given by the Charleston COM
nercial club. 1t was the first OF Sc
ries of entertainments which have
been planned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24

Bomb.Throwing at Barcelona.
By the explosion Of bomb In Bar
celona, Spain, Thursday evening, SIX
people were injured, one OF them Ia
tally.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
Rio Blaze in Missouri Town.

Riq Blaze in Missouri Town.
Eight of the principal business
houses Of the town Of Dewitt. Mo-,
were burned Thursday with the con-
tents, causing loss aggregating $780,
600. The insurance partially covers
the loss.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
Taft Welcomed In New orIe2s:s.

Secretary of War Taft and party
reached New Orleans Saturday. They
were received by committee Of prom
inent citizens, members Of the COVER I.
nor's staff and military detail Of reg
ulars and members of the state guard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
city Hospital! at Union Started.

CITY Hosp!ta! at Union starseo:
Work on the city hospital at Union
viii begin soon, as the result OF a
meeting OF the association with the
city council when $3.50 was subscrib'
ed, Mayor McNally giving $50 and
number at actual cost. Committees
: consisting of Mr.. R. L. McNally, Rev.
u. NJ. Rice and DR.. J. G.. Going and
Dr.. Crown Terrence, Rev. D. NJ. Nc
Leod and Dr.. r. B. Berry were ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions and
confer with the ladies' committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
-FOUR MEN AsPHYxlATED.
A Broken Valve in Gas Works Results
In Fatal Accident.

Four men employed in the plant OF
the Dover Rockaway and Port Dram
Gas Company at East Dover, N. J.'
we're asphyxiated in the meter room
Of the company Thursday. The accl'
dent was caused by broken valve in
the drip pipe under the floor OF the me
ter room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
DEATH CLAIMS THOMPSON.

One Time Governor Of South Carolina
Dies in New York City.
HUGH S. Thompson, former rovernor
Of South Carolina, died at his resi-
oence in New York city Sunday night.
He was born in Charleston, S. c., IN
1886, In recent years he was comp
troller Of tie New York Life Insurance
Company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-24
TURKEY GIVES BIG ORDER.
Sultan Wants Hundred New Batteries
of ARTILLERY.

A dispatch to The FraunKfurter'Zel-
tung (Berlin) from Constant1nople
says Turkey is ordering hundred new
batteries OF artillery from German.
French and English factories at the
cost Of s10,eOo,o0o. The Krupp COM
pany gets the largest contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
At Cascade Park.

The elite of negro minstrclSy will be
seen in the theatcr at Cascade park.
Monday night. when the Alabama
Troubadours will open weeks en-
Eagement. This troupe of negroes has
been on the road for several years and
wherever they have appeared they have
given the greatest satisfaction. They
were at the Eastern Maine State Fair
in Bangor, last year, and furnished
big feature of the entertainment.
While the entertainment is much
like a minstrel show. it is given by real
"COons" who have retained all their
natural eccentricities of dress and
manner. and it proves a tidal wave OF
mirth and laughter. Buck and wing
dancing and cake walking are features
Of the merrymaking in which these
clever people are uncqualled. Solos
duets and quartet music are presented
by these clever, smiling faced. happy
soulcd darkey folks in those musical
mellow tones that make the old plan
tation melodies 50 enjoyable at all
times. There are some excellent BAN
joists and the ragtmc music with the
accompanying coon songs is a pleasing
feature. They are all natural musi-
clans and the first note of music seems
to be the signal for some one to sing
dance or join in the uproarious fun
making.
one Of the best programs ever placed
| before the public will be offered by this
company OF colored entertainers whose
merit and tremendous success have
| made their names a household word
| and won them the title of "America' s
| leading colored show a minstrel show
| is always attractive, but when the an
nounccment is made of the engagement
of J. w. Germans Original Alabama
Troubddours, unusual interest is shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
TOMORROW'S OUTINGS
Will Give All Chance to Visit Country
and Breathe Fresh Air.

There will be excursions enough for
everybody, tomorrow, and hundreds Of
Wateryille people and residents of the
country surrounding will take adyaut-
age of the low rates of fare offered to
pass the day out of the city. The Maine
Central Railroad will run an excursion
To SkowhcGan. where the crowd always
has Il good time at Hayden lake and
enjoying the pleasures of Lakewood.
where there will be band concerts and
good dinners and other attractions. The
care for the round trip from Waterville
will bc 80 cents. SO that everybody can
afford to so. The train will leave this
city at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Bar Harbor will be the mecca for
the greater number of the excursion
lists, and hundreds from all along the
line will visit this famous resort Six
of Uncle Sans mighty battleships are
now at Bar Harbor, and the ships are
always Il great attraction for the eX-
curSionists. The train will leave Wa
tcrvillt at 10 A. NJ. and the fare for
the round trip will be $l.50. Return
trains will leave Bar Harbor at 4 p.
NJ. and =. NJ. If the weather is fay
CRADLE probably the largest crowd of
the season will go on the excursions,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
TIE BIG RACE MEETING
Is Bound to Bring a Big Crowd T.
Central Maine Track.

The main topic of interest among
horscmcn all over Maine at the present
time is the meeting of the Eastern
Horse Breeders Association which will
be held at the Central Maine Fair
grounds. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week. The associa-
ton is Yet in its infancy and has had
but one meeting, but 1T that time the
racing and the quality of stock brought
out were such that every hOrseman who
attended was enthusiastic over the out
come The second meeting is to he
held in this city, next week, and the
officials of the association are confident
that the meeting will be even more
successful than was the case a year
ago.
In every department the interest TAX
EN- in the meeting is shown and the q
tries for the races and for the premiunfs
show lot of horses such as has never
before been brought together iii Maine.
Those who attend the meeting at the
Central Maine Park, next week, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

see some of the best horse racing ever
seen on a Maine track. A rlanca at tba
VIII assure any horseman of
lii's, Ihere Will be some unusually
sooo races IN the evening as well as in
the afternoon. ~
vi TUESDAY evening, there will no q
IA trot or pace, and a 3-minute trot ~
pace, each for purse of $50. Wednas-
day evening, there will be a 90 trot
or pace and 2.20 trot or mace e,cb for
a purse of $50. There will also be /,
sidellne OF entertainment in the shane
OF a vaudeville show and fireworks
Horsemen from all over the state ,rs
to bring the pick of their stables IN ,bis
meeting. Hon. J. M. Johnson of Calais
will have 10 of his famous brood mares
as fine a lot as can be found in he
country. The list will be headed NV
the famous Nancy Hanks. with bnr
foal, Malcolm Forbes.
Among the horses which will ha
shown will be the stallion Dark park
owned by Pope u. McKinnon of R,n,
gor. Dark Parks sire is parksido AMI
the dam is by Dartmouth. Mr.. NcKin.
non purchased tie animal in Surny-
side, N. s., paying good price for nm
Dark Park stands 15$a hands, weighs
1850 and is bay in color. He is as hand
some 4 specimen of horse flesh as one
could wish to see and shows muoh
speed He is being handled bv tha
wcll-known bors.man, Ralph Burrill
of Bangor in whcse string he will he
shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
NEXT WEEKS RACES.
Splendid Prospects for the Meet at
Central Maine Park.

Treasurer T.. l.. Mayo of til" Eastern
lIr's.. i;rcc,irrS Association tells tie
J"urjrl tuIt everything is looking
tnt.ht tn ! Very large and successful
lH'rt A Tie Central Maine park in this
UtN. TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thurs
day 81 the cunning week. Til" entries
y" alr''"iy published. give promise OF
IN" SPORT ana With good weather there
VIII b" large crowds.
THIS Association Was organized i'll
N.iN cts !, year ago last February. and
IN" inst meet was held ut Bangor one
year ,"o- The object of the aSsucia-
N'. q. something NOR" than To put up
F'-,"S (" lie competed for. II is that
'"l mum nl""C 1t aims to encourage
81" r""tluG vt tnr best class OF horses,
".'' !" thIt end not only offers prcni
WIS '"r racing Glasses. but FOR breeding
u '}''''S AID all kinds and descriptions
:" in"t horses. Believing as it does
'i't IN" use of huppcs is Offering a
''''"ium on Il machine rather than on
"' ANIMAL hnpplcs are barred from all
us rltSSrS. Not only that. the trott ers
anu iao rs ar" raced in separate class
Is. IL strives to work along educational
"'''S and 10 put the horse breeding in
"r"Sl on a higher pllae than il has
ever been in New England before. AS
WI really be seen by this announces
'l'ht' Ill" success of this meeting and
"i the association in all its departments
"'i'"nS solely upon the zeal and devo-
''"A oil those who lovt to breed. oyyn
ami drive a good horse.
IL Is especially desirable that all who
are Interested in the objects to be at
tanned by this assuciation should re.,lizo
mat they owe the cause of their faith
iui and hearty cooperation. NOT ONLY in
joining the association but in making
eAi'pi's and in urging those who do moi
now belong to become members. and IN
saying a good word for this maat;n.
and the association.
me association is splendidly Off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
GANG OF BURGLARS
Cause an Exciting Time Down in New.
fame, CT.

Newfane, VT, Aug. 5.-One burglar
was shot in the arm and captured and
two or more others escaped with 5000
in cash after blowing open the safe in
the Windham County Savings Bank
here, early today. The safe was COM
pletely wrecked. The explosion was
heard by H. j. Batchelder and his son,
George. who live near the bank. They
Immediately went out doors and dis
covered the burglars at work.
When the men ran. George Batchel-
der fired one shot from his revolver,
which took effect i'm the arm of one of
the burglars. breaking the bone. The
others ran toward the woods and dis
appeared. In their haste they took on
ly $500 of 1920 in the safe. The wound
ed man was taken to the county Jail in
this town and refused to disclose his
name.
Mr.. Batchelder and his son are sure
there were two other burglars, and
think there may have been more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
A BIG ATTENDANCE
Expected, Today, for Eastern Maine
Wooden Association Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Eastern Maine Wooden
Association will be held in the Armory
mt 10 O'Clock, this forenoon. 1t is eX-
pcctcd that there will be more than
100 members Of the association present,
as the local committee has been work
ing hard ard holding out big induce
ments for all who come. The associa-
ton is in a hourishing condition and
the interest taken by the members in
the forwarding Of the associations
work has done wonders for the i'm
prOvement of conditions in the WOODEN
trade in eastern Maine. The meeting
and election of officers in the Armory
will be followed by dinner at the Bay
View hotel. 1t is expected that there
will be present a number of prominent
wooden manufacturers and the meet
ing is looked forward to with great in
tercst by WOODEN men in this section of
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
VNWNUINN 7ENIEY REGN 7 n.
Opening Day Was Devoid Of Special
Features.

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. 5.-The
opening day of the Canadian Henley
regatta. today. was devoid of special
features. While many Of the finishes
were close, there never was much doubt
in any of the everas as to the ultimate
winner. A crowd of over 5000 viewed
the races from the grand stand and
surrounding banks. There were only
five starters in the senior SOULS. Con-
stance S. Titus of New York, was an
easy winner in his heat Of the single
SOULS, defeating Fred Fussel of New
York, by two lengths. In the second
heat Frank Greer took matters easy all
the way, squirting at the finish and
winning by half length. The finals
will be rOwed. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
H. w. JONES, Optic1an.
% Main 81, WATERvlLIE.
Telephone-oHlc uH-s. Hosss SA.a
fri sat wed.

RA1lR 0A0

RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENTS Of trains 10 sRsct NOV.
SO 4. n. leave winsiow for T. Vs.
Lake, 8. China. Weeks Mills Junction.
Wi h,tses;, Ma.cys. coeps,s 81. nins y
Tide; shespsc9t, arriving wi'ca's't w
n.0 A. NJ. leave winslew Cor N. Vas
salbore, = xasss iboro. Cissk's CTR s.
janetlen 1q 1aie S 2. arriving week ''
boro. j. Vassaiboro, Ciark's. China LkA
6hi Ghin Driving M Aibi its ~ sofs 'e'''
$40 4: n !, leave Albion for China. PalG-
mo, mo; Weeks si Mills JHnst: spd way sts,s
scot. Alma Centre. Head Tide. WhiteAeld.
hre6!s: H. u Whitsesid ecHI en-, ,,c 49,
O. China, China Lake. Cierk's. p. VassaE
boro. N. Vassaiboro. arriving Winssov -
SIS r; n. leave Weeks MN. yunct.Sc
Sunday Trains.
10, 1000 -, A. N leave WinssoE, go e - ~
Lake. ssss'sol China ' " Miii. 5snss -
$50 r. NJ. leave Weeks Niils Sunstsce
for 8. China, China Lake. ClaTisA -
E s,aw h'% ;. n Vs''a'00f'' arriving ~"
Connections
At Wiscaseet and Winsl0v NeAA 4oioe
Central r. r..
Transfer carriages will leave CRY 14lN
square, Waterville daily eycegt 8l90ak
at 600 A. NJ. II a. NJ, I6 r -, en9 VI
meet trains at Winslow Ut ID a. ~, -
sa Il snS s only leave e At Iao r. y, -
meet the lie p. NJ. tr1ln.
'ssndszs VIII leays GitZ gpll - q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
EXPOSITION TICKETS.
ScaIpers Have Defrauded Railroads
Out Of Much Money.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Chicago-St. Louis
lines have just discovered that conduc-
tors on various roads and certain scalp
ers of Chicago and st. Louis, have been
engaged in a conspiracy to defraud the
railroads through the manipulation of
Exposition tickets. 1t is declared that
instead of taking up return coupons
and turning them into the company.
conductors have been selling them to
scalpers.
It is estimated that in this manner
Chicago-S St Louis roads have been de-
fra uded out Of 500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
WHAT FOOiIShNESS!
Canadian Railroads Dumping Ensi
neers Because They Are Yankees!

Washington Aug 5.-The state depart
ment has received report of the employ
ment of American engineers in Canara
from w. r. Holloway, the American con-
sui general at Halifax, N. S. He says
the Canadian Amalgamated Association
of Engineers has presented q petition to
the Dominion government asking for the
discharge Of certain high officials of a
Canadian railway engineering department
on the ground that they are Americans.
The petitioners contend that there are
plenty of engineers in Canada competent
to fill the positions now held by Ameri-
cans and that the employment Of Ameri-
cans is in direct contravention of the
alien labor law in operation against the
United States The consul says II is
stated that similar action will be taken
against other roads In Canada and all
American officials employed by them
forced out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
MOTIVE ROBBERY.
Man Shoots Sister and Her Brother a,
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Joseph Sche-
ron and his wife, Elizabeth, who were
married about a month ago, were shot
and killed by Harry Fischer, aged 30
years, the woman's brother, In their
home, early today. Fischer. also shot
himself and is in a critical condition at
a hospital.
The motive for the crime is said to
have been robbery Mr.. and Mrs. Sche-
ron had $1,000 in the house with which
they intended to purchase a home. The
money was stolen. Fischer admitted
his guilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
BOND OF $1,000
Must BE Given by All the Post offie;
Employees.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The post Office
department, today. issued general or
der, today, that every railway postal
clerk shall give $1,000 bond to the
United States. This order affects ap-
proximately 10000 employees, embracing
all railway postal clerks except those
who are assigned to clerical duties In
which they do not have access to
registered mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

Edgar j. Baicom and William A.
Dunn, conductor and motorman Of the
east-bound car in the fatal trolley ac-
cident ON the Boston & Worcester line.
Monday, were arraigned on the charge
of mansIaughter in the eastern Worces-
ter District court. at Worcester, Mass.
Friday morning. before Judge William
Fowler and bound over in $4,000 bonds
for hearing in court, Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Nye and son
Norman. Miss Ella Wells of Hinckley,
and Mrs. John Parkin will leave today,
for weeks stay at Weber pond in
Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
AT UNION PARK.
Continued from page ID

(kirby) ........................1 / 5 3
Nettie W.. b m (SouthardD. 8 = =
Princess. CHI m Qreland). .......2 1 5
Rhode West. 70 m Booker
Time. 2.251k. 2.2113. 2.2sA. 2 2512, 2.2o.
2.32 CLASS, TROT AND PACE, PURSE
s100.
Dyspepsia Cure, b m. by Wilkes
Gilman and Woodbury.. ! Il
Snip d., b &. by Loowaway QlalD1 = 4 4
Warrener Boone, b & Cummings)3 4 2 .
Harry Miller, b 6 Perkins). ......o 3
Mira Monta. b IN (Boggs). DIR
Lula Patchen blk m (Hudson)...6 s DIR
Time. 2.27 2.26k. 2.311a. 230i9.
20 STAKE. TROT AND PACE, PURSE
0E(UNFIN1SHED).
Fairvicw Chimes, br &, by
Chimes uIumphreyville)...5 > l
Isabella. b m. by Abdelle
Evans) .....................1 /
DeCima Dean, b m, by john
ny Wilkes Beam ..........4
Earl F.. & (Richardson).. . 4 2ro
Blanche p, br m CBurrilD...6 ) re
Joe Hedge. (Woodbury).7 7dr
Day Book, blk & Johnson..2 3 dr.
Time. 2.2lA. 2.2ol.. 219, 2.2lE. 2.23la, 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

The fire alarm from box q rung in at
115. yesterday afternoon. for fire in the
district south of East Front street. The
company responded promptly, but found
only a chimney burning out in the house
of Charles Davis. The work of extin-
gushing the blaze occupied but few
moments. The damage was small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

Mrs. L. c. Hooper and son, James
Taylor returned. Friday, from a visit
in Winsow. Her mother, Mrs. J. p.
Taylor accompanied her and will be
in town over Sunday, visiting Mrs.
John Wycr.