davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
The Waitress and
the Book AGENT.

I'll tell you, little one, how
did it. went into bank offered to the bank president
the Irving selling, and the bank president with
out word pointed to the door, | left hot and mad
yesterday called at the bank again. went into the
president office again. and counted out thousand dol
lars in clean, notes. I said wanted to open
account.
'stWel the president afable. He took my sigma
ure and all that and then he apooged for his former rude
to mesad he had, been busy and worried asked
leave to look at my books again.
I'll showed him specimen pages, little one, and he
bought the set Then went thru the plant, offering the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
DISTURBANCE AT VIENNA.

emperor Is Denounced at Meeting OF
Galician Socialists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
LAW WAS EVADED
According to Statements of Rev. Hare
IN Aid of Indian Schools.

New York. Feb. 1.-The Evening
Post. today, prints a statement from
Right Rev. William H. Hare Episco-
ral bishop of South -Jakofa, in when
he charges that the law prohibitiri.y
government aid to S"ctarian Indian
schools has been evIGed, and that
money has been raid out to the ,atho-
lie Mission schools. BishoD HIRES
statement is dated Sioux Falls. :. d.
Jan. =.
Blshop Hare anpendS a list of con-
tracts made by the United States IN
dian office witt Variuus stctalian or
CARNATIONS for The educ alton Of Indian
children for the lis, al year ending June
:" next they arr as follows: st Joseph
S'honl, Roman CdtnuIit fetal fOs year
SlS."h": 81. Louis school. Roman 'atho-
nc. S9iII; st. johns school Roman
catholic. SSH: Immaculat" Conc-ption
school. Roman Catholic 5000: Holy
Rosary school, Roman Catholic. ST.
600; St Francis school. Roman cAtho-
he, $1,000: st. l.abrcs school. Roman
catholic. <ItAn; st. MaryS school. Ro-
nan Catholic, $500: I'oss Boarding
school, Lutheran, $3.50: total $40. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
George Williams Victim of Dastardly
Attack at Watchura. N. J.

New York. Feb. . George Williams.
z grocer Of Whtchurg. y. j.. was muir
dercd and robbed while driving III a
sleigh near WatchurG. today.
An unknown man who had asked
Williams to drive him through lone
ly nei"hbnrhood to Horeb. WAS missing
when Williams body was found in the
sleigh
Williams had been shot through the
head and the horse ana sleigh was
found by the side of the road, the horse
being hitchcd to the fence. Williams
Was we'll to do and it is supposed that
the stranger expected to secure Il large
sum of money. Mrs. Williams says.
however, that her husband had only IL
small amount of money with him.
The stranger was first seen in Watch
urg. early today, and nothing more is
known about him than that he tried to
induce several men to drive him to the
nnighboring village of Horeb and final
ly secured Williams.
Nothing was known Of the murder
until the horse and sleigh with Will
liamS' body in it was accidentally dis
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
$f0,0o0 BLAZE. =
Brisk Fire Burning in 0Ioueestsr-fwo
Firemen Injured.

Gloucester. Mass, Feb. "a fire broke
out in the Tappan block a. o'clock last
night. and at 1920 o'clock this morning
was still burning fiercely. The loss at
that hour was estimated at $4,000. partly
covered bv insurance
Extreme cold weather was a great ham
engines and hose were coated with ice and
the clothing of many of the firemen was
frozen from head to foot.
TWO hremer, Samuel McQuinn and
Frank Smith. We're injured. Smith fell
from ladder which was coated With Ice
and sustained q broken leg MeQuinn.
slipped and fell through an open coal hole
into a cellar ID feet below, The cellar was
filled with smoke ana Mccuinn was an
conscious cons tms,, when oo several of his compan
II was found that he had fractured four
ribs and suffered other severe commissions
of the body Both men We're removed to
man is believed TO be serious
The building was occupied by the Tan
pan Clothing Ing Co; me, mcorrorated; NJ. sii-
Phelps, photographer.
The fire. il IS believed was caused By
an over-heat"d furnace and had gained
great Roadway before Il was discovered.
The firemen made every effort to confins
the flames to the Tappan building and
poured tons of water on the buildings adj
Joining on the east and west. The build
ing on the east is a two-story structure
occupied as a dry goods store by Afexan-
der Cattila and Proctor Brothers. pub
fishers of the Gloucester Daily Times oc-
cnpy the three story building on the west
The walls of these two buildings We're
coated with ice from cellar to roof and
this aided the firemen in their efforts 10
prevent confa gra ton.
At midnight the flames were burning
through the roof of the Tappan building
which at that hour was a roaring fur
mace
DESPITE the strenuous efforts Of the unit
ed department. the fire at ! O'Clock ex-
tended into the Cattle store and half an
hour after the ore was completely gut
ted The fire was stopped in that sfr,Ic-
ture and AT o'clock this morning was
under control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
University Band to Hold a Military
Function, Feb. 10.

Ornno, Ne. Feb. 2.-(SpeciaD-T Uni
versity Band has completed ARRANGEMENTS
for concert and dance which is to be
given Friday. Feb L. This is TO be the
first of a series of exhibitions by the band
under lis new organiZa ton One week
from the date OF the concert the military
hall will be given by the battalion Of
cadets in the gymnasium. three concerts
will hc given during the spring on th..
campus. and one or more in Bangor
1t is now three years since a military
function has been given by the Maine ca
diets and it is anticipated with much
pleasure The evening will be orened by
a battalion drill on the gymnasiu floor
The full bard Of - pieces will then fur
niSh music for dancing the remainder of
The evening. On the reception committee
will be General and Mrs. Farnham rep
resentng the military department of the
STATE: Major Edward H. Kelley of the
state of Maine; Capt. Chas. J. S!monds
and Mrs. SNmonds for the United States:
President and Mrs. Fellows for the uni
verSity. and Major ]. III. Mcclure with
only limited number Of tickets will be
sold to outsiders after the cadets are sup
piled.
The first college basketball game Of the
season will be played in the gymna sum-
Fl idaY evening. against the Colby aggre-
Of condition and the Colby boys are said
- have taken good brace. a hard
game is expected.
A minstrel show is to he given in the
trono Town hall. Saturday evening. in
which several students will take part
derts who are somewhat talented in this
direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
THE PRESIDENT
And Mrs. Roosevelt Dine With At.
torney General Moody.

Washington, Feb. 2-Mr Moody. the at
torney general. entertained The President
ard Mrs. Roosevelt at the fourth cabinet
Dinner Of the season. Tuesday night. at
Invited to meet them were the Admiral
q tnt Navy and MIS-: Dewey. the Latter
hearns, lieut.. Gen, and Mrs. Cha:fee.
Asst. Atty. Gems. McReynolds and Day,
RNp- and Mrs. Lawrence, Solicitor Gen.
Mr., and Mrs Ward Thoran Misses Nc
MILAN. Elizabeth kean Boardm&n and
Marion Oliver ard Mrs. CuwleS.
VI. iSnac" Paderowski received an ova-
ton at his concert here Tuesday after
noon, by the large society audience that
hlieG the National theatre 1t was mu-
Sc loving audience, ia her than fash
Among the boxholde.S was Mrs.
Roosevelt, who had in her party her sis
t"r-in-law. Mrs Cowles. Miss Alice Roose-
Welt. Miss Josephine Boardman and Miss
liagner. Mrs Williams had another box
party. entertaining Mrs. Setcalf wife Of
Inr secretary Of commerce and Labor. and
n tlauScn vi the Russian embassy
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald De koNen and
Miss De KoVen We're il another box OH
GFs noticed We're Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. MIS-
9hints flnchot ana Col Rasropor Of the
russian embassy.
Tie Secretary Of the Navy ana Mrs.
Morton entcrttined AT dinner. Tuesday. at
lister and Baroness Moncheur also gave a
dinner. :
Sonora De Quesada. wife of the Cuban
minister WAS hostess. Tuesday afternoon.
az one of he prettieSt teas OF the sea :
son Attired in Il gown OF white lace she
Welcomed her guests and was assisted
IN receiving by Sonora Rivrro wife of the
nrSt secretary of the Cuban legation. and
S"uorlta Rivero. S"norita ASpiroz. daush-
Yer OF the Mexican ambassador; Senorita
Walker Martinez daughter of the Chiiian
munster: Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Gore and the
Scno"itdS NeirZ daughters of the new
\cntZuclan charge.
Mrs John w. Foster and Mrs LOTUS
OF the Siamese legation presided over the
"a table, and Mrs Lee Phillips served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
CHANGE IN OFFICIALS.
Wendali Jones Appointed Solicitor
General Of New Brunswick.

St John. y. B.. Feb. 2.--wendan p.
Jones. NJ. p. P. Carleton Co. has been
appointed solicitor general of New
BRUNSWICK in Premier Tweedie's goy-
efnment. The present solicitor general
Is Hon. f. J. Sweeney and he is ap-
pointed surveyor general in succession
to Hon. A. +. Dunn who resigned TO
become collector Of Gus toms at this
port. The changes were announced. to-
night. and the new men will be sworn
i'll at Chatham. Tuesday rcxt The cleo
ton in Carleton county when Mr. Jones
is 70 come back to the people will prob
ably be Feb. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
MAINE SCHOONER ASHORE.
Sch. Georgia D. Jenkins Ashore at
Long Beach, L. !.

New York. Feb. I'm thick haze
which obscurcd the sight Of land from
the sea, early Thursday, the three-masted
schooner Georgia D. Jenkins OF this port
was run ashore at Long Beach, l.. l. The
vessel lay easily ir the sand. but did not
spring II leak. and the surf was low and
it was believed there was a good chance
of fioa ting her AS she struck bottom at
to I've removed before she can be hauled
OFF the beach. Her crew remained on
board and are in no present danger. The
Merritt a. Chapman Wrecking Co. has or
dered its wrecking tug VIM. Colcy. which
has been at work on the wreck of the
Drumelzier nearby. to go to the assistance
OF the stranded vessel
The Jenkins was bound to this port
from Jacksonville. Fla. with cargo OF
cypress lumber and is commanded by
Capt George ID. Jenkins and owned by
A. w. Smith of New York. She is of 39S
tons and was built at Phppsburg Me, in
1893
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Perkins Answers Serious Charge for
Attack on Nephew, Dec. IA.

Lewiston. Nc, Feb. 2.--Aivin F. Per
kins was arrested at mis- home in thi;
city. tonight, charg4l with assault
Win attempt to Kill his nephew. James
w. Richards of Edgecomb, on Deem
Der. II. 1904.
He will be taken to Wiscassett. to-
morrow. by Leputy Sheriff John S.
Sninn"y. and lodged in Jail where he
will remain pending hearing next
week.
The shooting occurred on the dav
that richards returned from long sea
voyage and was the result of a quarrel.
According to the warrant sworn out by
Richards. Perkins drew & revolver and
fired at him, the bullet piercing both
lungs.
As soon as Richards was able TO
leave the house he Went to the office of
the district attorney and swore out a
warrant for his unclaS arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY?

Because it is either hun
cry or in pain. Properly
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add SCOTS Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops will
show surprising results. If a
baby is plump it is reason
ably safe. SCOTS Emulsion
makes babies plump.
Wen send you sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 4o9 Pearl ST.. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
ROCkiAND ICE BOUND.
The Harbor Is Almost Completely
Closed.

Rockland. Ne. Feb. 2-Eockland harhor
was ice-hOund. Thursday. the orly com
munication with the sea being narrow
channel which was kept open with the
greatest difficulty. The steamer Penobscot
which arrived from Boston, early Thurs
day, was three hours in reaching her
wharf from the breakwater. a distance OF
less than two miles. This was accom-
plishcd by the aid of two tugs. The Pc
nobscot left later and passed up the Pc
nobScot river. 1t was the purpose 10
reach Winterport The officials believe it
will not be necessary to take the boat off
the route was done on Feb last year
The harhor is frozen beyond Owls Head
ana it is possible to walk seward a dis
tance of four miles. Arrangements are
being made for horse trotting on the ice
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
ON RESCUE WORK.
The Revenue Gutter Woodbury. to Aid
Ice Bound Vessels.

Portland Me, Feb. THE revenue
cutter Woodbury., Capt. West, began,
in Casco bay and will end at Belfast.
This afternoon WAS devoted to liberat-
garian at the Grand Trunk coal peck
cts and the fishing schooner Ella NJ
Doughty. which has been frozen in in
Hussey Sound. From Casco bay she
Will 90 direct TO Belfast from where
there has been an urgent call to free
several ice bound vessels. She will be
away about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
TIE FOR FIRST HONORS.
Championship Billiard Tournament
Develops Pretty Play.

Chicago. Feb. AT the end Of tho
third days play of tn ;n,ateur billiard
tournament cor the national champion
shin. Charles F. Conklin Of Chicago
and Wilson II. Sigourncy of San Fran
cisco are tied fer first honcrs, each hav-
ing won both CAFES that he was par
tioinated in. !. f. Poggenburg of New
York. present champion. is next high,
having won one game and lest none bu:
there is little likelihood that Poggnn-
burg will return TO finish.
The results today were as follows
Schmitt defeated Rein, 900 to 281.
Threshie defeated Stack. 300 to 284.
Conklin defeated Norris, 300 to 262
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
LOOK FOR SUNSPOT,
LARGEST Ever Observed-May Be Seen
Through Smoked Glass.

Chicago. Feb. "A sun spot heIieV-
ed to be one Of the largest and best de
fined ever observed. has been disc"V-
red bv Prof. \. II. Cole, local ASTON
omer Projected through small opera
glass on sheet of white paper. DISK
measuring six inches III diameter was
disclosed Calculations showed that the
spot was one-tenth of the sun tot'''
diameter of over 10000 miles i'll It's VIII
est part.
The spot is egg shaped and can De
easily diScerned through smoker
Glass. 1t is situated east of the central
norton of the sun and, today VIII ot
almost in The middle of the lumlnary
The SPOT will be visible for seven days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
TAUNTS OF COMPANIONS
Causes the Death of a SchooIboy in
New York City.

New York. Feb. Heart failure said
to have been brought on by taunts from
classmates in a public school of the
Bronx, has caused the death of Joseph
krauer seven years old.
The lad. with one or two others failed
to receive promotion TO the succeeding
grade and was greatly annoyed by his
more fortunate classmates. He fell from
his seat in faint after undergoing their
tests for time but was revived and re
turned to the room. An hour later the
little fellow again fell to the floor and .
physician was summoned. lie pronounced
the boy dead from heart failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03

When the House met, today, the
pending proposition was the paragraph
III the post Office appropriation bill au-
thoriZing appropriations FOR special
mail facilities on trunk lines ON
Washington to Atlanta. and New Or
leans ana from Kansas City. Mo, to
Newton, kaS.
Through an objection by Esch.
WASH. unanimous consent was refused
Williams. Miss, the minority leader,
to withdraw the minority report on the
bill to regulate freight rates. as well
as to amend the bill presented by TN"
minority declaring private car lines AMI
refrigera tor car lines common carriers.
subject to the provision of the inter-
state commerce act.
When the post office appropriation bill
MAS again taken up, discussion Of tn
SUBJECT Of special mail facilities was
resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
FAILS TO REPORT.
Committee Adjourns Without Report
ing the Arbitration Treaties.

Washington. Feb. Tho Senate COM
mltt"r on foreign rela tons today adjourn
eel without reporting the arhi ration trra-
ties between the United States AMI several
European governments, hut with pros
l'cttS Tor an early agreement. Senator
Bacon again urged the adOI ton of amend
mentS that were made by the Senate to
the oIntN-PaunCPtote treaty in order tn
guarantee The interests of states hut
thUSe wer" opposed by the Republican
that tn" committee finally will agree on
an amendment declaring that every claim
to l." arl,itratcd must first he Submit ed
to the Senate.
Senators from Southern states who have
opposed treaties because of the effect they
might possibly have on repudiatcd state
bonds held abroad. have agreed to accept
an amendment of this character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
5Sth CONGRESS,
Continued from page IL

IL might be called a contribution for
missionary purposes. But, he said. bv
Whatever name it may be called. there
was no necessity for il.
oNerStreet, Ind, in closing tba IA
pate declared that any man who vot-
cd f"r the bill on its pass;,.. vas cor,
PEELED to Vote for Subsidi.s h.c.,usa
tfe Dill was full of them. .C;entlemen :.
sr'ii' cannot afford to take UNI
hiase at the word 'subsidy.'" Then
'ul'ilils TO Morris. Neb.. VINO, yester-
Jay moved To strike out the provision
ioF special facilities, oyerstreet re
minded him that every rural fr... do
iiNef3 route was d subsidy. He insist
cd there was merit i'll the proposirion
tor special facilities.
ne motion OF Norris to strike out the
provision VAS defeated a 10 liz
faker, New York, demanded tellers
lie could muster only 10 support4rs
''hloilS them Williams. MisSissipni th4
minority leader Finding that teliers
Hdd Dten refused, Baker shaking hiS
Isl ~ those Democrats who lad not
E"ltd "lth him. ANA raising his vuir.
10 the highest pitch. shouted: .'rhit j.
the Nay to kill the Democratic marry -
HIS utttf"nces provoked laughter.
Baker attacked the Democratic. Marry
and Judge Parker its candidate last
year. He said the Republican, marty
Mas showing, today. the Sllrewdest mol
ltirS 1t even showed. 1t is" he said.
amid storm OF Republican apnl;;use
giving rope 10 the southern Democrats
ana they are hanging themselves"
lie declared th&t The only reason the
southern Democrats were members of
the House Was because OF the negro
question.
Referring 70 Judge Parker, Baker
spol.e of him rs being foisted on the
party by men like those who supported
this subsidy.
Eaker said that Thomas +. Ryan
went into the southern states and told
the Democrats that Bryan had pre-
Vented the Democratic party from WIN
ming for eight years. saying: Come
with us and we Nill deliver the goods. -
other mUmorolists of the Democratic
party sang the same song and South
EN- Democrats listened and became re-
Spon:ble for the rescue of the election.
''Do YOU mean to denounce judge
! it:h:'I as Il lionOppllSl. asked MI.
Pru. :. {.
Il say" responded Baker. that Judge
Par@er's candidacy was initiated ana
manipulated by monopoliSts.''
Payne. New York. challenged some
figures given by OverSlreet regarding
the trade with Cuba, and thereby pro-
Vokti 4 brief discussion of the subject
of reciprocity treaties. Replying to
questions. Payne openly asserted that
he did not know of any country that
was ready to make a fair and equitable
reciprocity treaty with the United
States. He would not say, in answer
to Mr.. Finley, :. g.. that reciprocity
treaties We're bad. but he did say they
AL had been iug-handled.
Consideration OF the post office bill
was not completed when at o'clock
the meeting adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
WILL MARK BATTlEFIELDs.
Delegates from Society Of SANTIAGO
Will Soon Start for Cuba,

Washington, Feb. General s. r.
NJ. Young and Colonel Webb Hayes
called on the President. today. They
will start for Cuba in few days. ac-
companied by Col. Arthur L. Warner.
to mark the principal points where
lighting occurred between the Ameri-
cans and Spaniards. The three men 20
as committee from the Society of
Santiago. appointed for that purpose.
a number of old cannon furnished by
the Cuban government will be use}
1or the present to mark the spots to be
replaced later by enduring tablets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
A MASS MEETING
Held in Boston in Interests Of Christ
ian Work Among Jap Soldiers.

Boston. Feb "a wcll-attcndcd mass
meeting in the interest of Christian work
among the soldiers of the japanese army
in Manchuria was held. tonight, at the
old South church. Rev: DR.: Huntington,
u, cSidcnt of Ros-on University presiding
Tho speakers were Gen. Stewart l..
Wnodford. former minister to Spain. who
dwell at length upon The .Appreci:i tior
Army End Galen NJ. Fisher. national
secretary Of the Y. NJ. g. A. in Janan.
took for his subject 'Christianity in the
japanese Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
DARLING TO RESIGN.
President Receives Notice from Assist.
ant Sechretary Of Navy.

Washington, Feb. 2-Charles w.
Darling. assistant secretary Of the
navy, today. rendered his RESIGNATION
TO the President. asking that it take
effect near the expiration of his four
Years term of service, which expires
IN December. 1905. The President
stated i'm a letter to Mr.. Darling that
when his resignation took effect IL was
lis purpose to appoint him collector
OF the port at Burlington. VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY
Called Before Senate Committee BY
Senator Lodge.

Washington. Feb. THE Hay-Rond
reciprocity treaty between the United
States and New Foundland was called up
ny Senator Lodge. today. in the meeting
OF the Senate committee ON foreign rela-
tons. The senator announced that Pre-
micr Bond had manifested a Willingness
to grant some important concessions in
relation t" fishing interests in addition to
mos covered ny the treaty, and asked
that the treaty be taken up at the ney1
meeting. The committee agreed to NEE,
ON Saturday,. but did lot decide definitely
10 consider the New Foundland treaty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED
To Straighten Affairs of Summer and
Goodwin Co.

Roston. Feb. I'm the United States
circuit court. today. Judge Holt appoint
cd Henry n. Sweet of this city. receiver
for the Sumner & Goodwin Co. a Boston
company engaged in the manufacture and
sale of plumbers supplies and iron pipes
The total Indebtedness OF the company is
placed at Sl50.GoC The receiver is author
lied to settle the affairs of the company.
which will 20 ont Of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Johann Hoch Owns Up to Beino MAJ.
ried Twice and That's An.

New York, Feb. Johann Hoch was
arraigned in Jefferson Market court. 10
day, and remanded untn Saturday when
rreoulsition papers are expected to drive
According to the police Hoch said he
would plead guilty to bigamy upon his
return to Chicago. He said he had mar
RED twice. the police .aflege, but tina,
his former wife had secured divoSce
from him. '~o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-03
A $4,000 Blaze.

Pawtucket, r. l., Feb. "A fire
which started in the bakery Of Makenn
Brothers. here, today, damaged tina,
establishment. the Benedict House
Emmett Tavern and Frank o. Ad,are
restaurant. The guests inthe hotels
reached the street In safety. The total
loss Is $4,000.