davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Jailed for Wife BEATING,

John Crowley, who was arrested
Monday morning by City Marshal
Adams Oh the charge Of wife beating
was brought before Judge Shaw Tues
day forenoon and given Il sentence of
three months in Jail. He was committed
later i'll the day.
1t was found that Crowley came
home early in the morning in an in
tuXicated condition and began straight
way to abuse Mrs. Crowley to such an
oAtent that she was forced to cry out
for assistance. one Of the neighborS an
SWerinS the call, tclephOned the mar
shal ana help was Immediately given
and the man placed in custody. 1t is
reported that Mrs. Crowley is in a Sc
riOuS condition on account of wounds
inflicted.
The couple had been married for
about one month and everyone in the
nelShborhcod supposed them to be liv-
ing in the greatest Of harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

the care of a physician for some time.
Mrs. Thidedeau replied that there was
none in the house that she knew any
thing of, WhereupOn the man, IN a rage.
dragged her from the bed. through the
adjoining room and lett her lying in
door steps. Complaint was Immediately
her night clothes on the ice-covered
made by one of the neighbors and Mr..
Pollard placed the man in the Water
VILE police station.
Mrs. Thibedeau was by no means In
safe condition of health before the as
sauit. After Dennie had performed his
felonious work it was feared that the
woman could not live through the
night. She was subject to frequent fits
and at one time, fearing that death was
imminent, the priest was summoned to
administer spiritual relief before the
end should come. The attending physi-
clan reported Tuesday night, however,
that the woman would doubtless re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
A 104 ROUND BATTLE.
James Kelly Of Old Bridge, N. J. is
Survivor of the Contest.

In Old Bridge. n. j., there lives a
fighter of the old school. who was Il
principal in one of the longest ring bat
ties on record. He is James Kelley.
who Is now nearly 80 years old.
Kelly fought Jonathan Smith with
bare knuckles for six hours and Is min
utes before he was able to defeat his
man. The fight took place near Mel
bourne. Australia, in November, 1856
One hundred and four rounds were
required to decide the winner and 1t
is taken fer granted that the spectators
received their moneys worth.
This battle was fought in the broiling
sun and Kelly's back was so badly
sUnburned that he was in the hospital
for many weeks. Kelly figured in many
battles in the old days, when it was
necessary for principles and spectators
to take long rides overland to avoid the
sheriff.
Often they ended in a row in which
the toughs attempted TO do him harm
for defeating their favorIre. Kelly has
physique much like Bob FitZsimmons.
He Is in excellent health and seems
good for number of years more.
He attributes his long life to benefits
derived from boxing. Kelly was born in
Ireland and travelled with old gIadia-
tors like Heenan. Sayers Yankee Sui
livan. John Morrissey and Tom Hyer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
In 18Th Round Of Battle
With Terry Martin
At Portland and Referee Hodg-
kins Calls 1t a Knockout.
Many Sporting Men DisagTeed---Coie
Fell Through the Ropes.

Portland, Me-. Dec 26.-Terry Martin
OF Philadelphia defeated Arthur Cote
Of RiGdeford in the 18th round of their
scheduled 15-round bout Monday night.
Referee Harry Hodgkins called it a
knockout. Many sporting men disa-
greed with his decision. In a rally
near the ropes at the beginning of the
18th, Cote, with his back to the ropes.
lost his balance and fell through, but
got up before the count of ten. few
light chest blows from Martins glove.
The Biddeford mans head struck the
floor SO heavily that he was unable TO
get up before the count of ten, a fe"
seconds later he was back ready to
fight, but Referee Hodgkins awarded
Martin the fight.
Up to this point it was a great battle,
and Martin had the best Of it on points
He darted in and out like wasp and
almost jOlted Cote's head off his shoul-
ders, besides opening two bad cuts over
the BiddefGrd mans eye with his light
ming j;lbs. In the mixup and clinches,
Cote showed up strong, however, and
several times he applied terrific left
swing to Terry's jaw that had the Phil
adelphia lad guessing. and in the sec
ond put him to his knees.
Ralph Kelley of Cambridge and Ed
die Carr of Charlestown fought very
clever and fast 15-round draw in the
semi-final.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

so that they could not witness McGov-
ern's humiliation. But McGovern got to
his pins slowly and seemed to recover,
at any rate he aimed a right swing.
The blow crashed on HanIon's jaw and
the Californian fell on his face dead
to the world. McGovern did not realize
what he had done for few seconds,
but when they carried Hanlon to his
corner it dawned on him that he had
matched victory out of the fire by the
closest of margins.
What Hanlon's future is no one
seems to know. 1t is doubtful whether
he will quit for good. The ring has too
many charms for some pugilists even
after they know that it is useless for
them to continue. FitZsimmons realized
this too late. But Hanlon IS merely a
youngster and has many years Of hsht-
ing ahead of him. If he Will only see
the folly Of injudicious preparation ne
may come into his own again. He IS
strong and clever and all that he wants
now is some aid from nature. He can
get this if he will pay some attention
to his health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
THE coRsETT-HERRERA BOUT
Is the Principal Event in the Boxing
World This Week.

The most important ring battle
G,-luled this week is that booked for
Friday night, ,...sl Aurelio Herrera,
the Mexican who made such a whirl-
wind campaign against Kid Ably Good
man at Chelsea several months ago.
and Young Cprbett. the hot sport, meet.
The reports give the Denverite credit
for trying to do some decent training
for this bout. Probably his horrible
exhibitions in Chelsea and Phila delphia
made him See the error of his ways.
Young COrbett is Il wonderful ring
general. That he proved beyond any
doubt when he stayed through to the
end of the 18th round with Goodman.
He outGcneraled Ably, for had the lat
ter used good judgment he would
have beaten Corbctt early in the bat
tie. If Billy is in good shape he will
make n fine showing. 1t is hard TO be
lieve that 2 man who loves the great
white light and way" can settle down
to real hard. conscientious training.
Herrera has wonderful punch,
particularly in the right hand, as
Goodman's broken ribs have often
testified. Some of the veterans don't
be eve that the Mexican is any too
game. From this distance it looks
like z good fight. Tho winner will be
matched with KID Herman, who best
ed Eddie Haulon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Belgrade Grange.

AT the meeting of Belgrade Grange
held Saturday evening, Dec %, after
the regular routine business a fine
program was presented a piano duet
was given by sisters Stuart and
Whittier. Worthy Lecturer Hewitt,
next introduced Fro. +. F. Hitchings OF
Waterville who delivered very in
structive and interesting talk on insects
the BroWn-tailed moth and Gypsy
moth more especially. That the audi
ence was very much interested was
proven by the quiet which prevailed
during the entire lecture. A rising
vote of thanks was given Bro. Hitch
ings and all hope he may visit this
grange again at no late day. A solo
by sister Nina Reynolds closed the
program for the evening. The next
meeting will be held Saturday evening,
Dec. Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
EDDIE HANlON RETIRES.
At the Age Of 22 Years He Decides to
Quit the Ring.

Eddie Hanlon of California, who had
all the followers Of boxing talking
about him five years ago as one Of the
most promising featherweights, has re-
tired from the roned arena. Hanlon has
been beaten several times lately. His
defeats have come at a time when IT
was thought that he had struck his
stride. Hanlon began fighting before he
was II years of age. He showed prom-
tse OF doing something great. But
cute soon fell by the wayside and
today at the age of 90 he has decided to
quit.
His fault seems "a lie in the f.,t tbot
nc Is one of those athletes who ahhor
the rigors of training. Many times bs
mas entered the ring in poor conditia,
he depended upon his youth and skin
OF which he possesses a LOT to cav,
MIN through. But nature soon rebe,,a5
ana ne lost. This fact was easily ,l,us-
trated IN his mill with Terry NJcC.o1,
efn at Philadelphia a trifie over . yaau
ago. For three rounds Hanlon w.S -
Iast as chain lightning. He got to To-
~ W'thout much trouble and II LOOT,
as II McGovern would be ba.ta,,
IN the fourth Hanlon had Mccorou,,
mh ana IN bad way. McGovern. .
expected to see Terry 90 On. IN
snort order and turned their exss 49,. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Dec &C.
FLOUR-Quiet and easy; spring, patent,
mill shipment. 4.65d5.15.
CORN-Quiet but steady; No. yellow,
"a.
OATS-Steady: No. clipped white. 40.
HAf-Easy; No. l, 15.501l1.00; lower
grades. 12G15.
MILL FEED-Firm.
SPRING BRAN-1915.
MINED FEED-o0. .50lT29 so
COTTON SEED MEAL-22 50430
PORK-Steody; medium, 1915.
LARD-Steady, unchanged.
BEEF-EaSy: extra heavy sides, 7I6I&4
LAMBS-Dull: 9d10.
fFALS-Steady; 10d12
BtlTTER-Firm, higher; northern, 2ill
Gt25,E.
CIIEESE-Quiet but firm: York state.
l3LM1i.
EGGS-Quiet but steady; fancy, 3sl1iO;
eastern. 30431.
APPLES-Firm: Baldwins. o.15130O;
Northern Spies, 3O0d4O0
POTATOES-Quiet and easy; Green
Mountains, eSf10; Hebrons, 65.
SCGAR-Firm on a basis of 40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank Gotch defeated Dan Mcleod
Saturday night in Montreal in a wrest-
ling match for the championship of
America. Gotch got the first fall in
37m. and 30s., and the second one in
I'm.
At a recent meeting of the Cricket
Board of Control, held in London, at
which Lord Alverstone, the Lord Chief
Justice of England, presided, it was
announced that the proceeds of the
five matches of the last season between
England and Australia exceeded
$4,000. The share of the Australians
amounted to nearly $4,000 for each
player.
Ernie Hjertberg. formerly trainer of
the Columbia track team. is consider
ing an offer from Bowdoin and the
University of Maine to act as athletic
director in one of the New England
institutions. BY a peculiar coincidence,
Johnny Mac. Hjertberg's predecessor
as trainer at Columbia, also trained
the University of Maine for a time af-
ter leaving Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
The Christmas Concert,

A Christmas concert and tree were held
at the Methodist church last Monday
evening, the concert being in the audience
room and tho tree i'll the vestry below.
The committee in charge did faithful
work, and all passed of finely and was
much enjoyed. The program was as fol-
lows:
Christmas Carol" Quartz.
Prayer, Rev. T. y. keWly
.'HoSlnna. Christ Is Born Today
Quartet
Greetings. Mildred Taylor and Ada Soper
''Chrstmas Music" Violet French
STARS for the Christmas Crown
Five Girls
"rhe Children's Way" Howard Soper
"Children's Finger Plays
Mildred Taylor
90 Theme Divine" Quartet
The Daisies.' Lila Hammond
Just Because My Father Says So,'
Marion SopeI
The Shepherds Story" Six Boys
The Angels to Bethlehem Came
Quartet
"The Dolls School," Lottie Leairj
Dialogue,
Josie Penney and Mildred Taylor
Recitation, Doris Lothrop
Silence in the City" Quartet
a Discouragement of the Season.
Henry Hammond
"No Rocm," Sophia Davis
Star Drill, Seven Girls
'Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Congregation
At the conclusion of the program all
went to the room below for distribution
of the gifts from the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Chicago Produce Market,

Chicago Dec. &C.
Coverings by shorts caused an upturn
In the price of wheat here At the close
wheat for May delivery was up E@ssc.
Corn and oats were practically unchane-
ed: A decided furry took place in the
price of December corn which declined
almost 3, and later regained all of the
loss. 1t did rot affect the market, how
ever. as trading in December is very light.
Provisions were a shade to nc. lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . Dec, sS1s; May, s75.;
July, S3A.
CORN-No. Dec. old, A. Dec. new.
442s: May, 4i1s; July, 4rA
OATS-No. Dec, 3OA as; May, 3Im
Z.: July. 3O3..
MESS PORK-Jan. J367ls; May, 1as2r.
I.ARD-Jan., 7.40; May. 747i2: July I:.5.
SHORT RIPS-Jan., 7.17ia; May, 1871;
July, $50.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Easy.
WHEAT-No. spring, s3GS6; No. s, 500
81; No. red, S64MS1A.
CORNING. 2, 4G12@41; No. 2 yellow. 4eis
@47.
OATS-No. 2, 3Oss; No. 2 white, slg,ase;
No. 3 white, 2S1a@3024.
RYE-No. 2, G5.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 37H-
MALTING-Fair to choice, 4l639
FLA< SEEDING !. 103; No / north
western, 1881.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 337ih
MESS PORK-12 95il3OO.
LARD-7. .5OGl7 5215
SHORT RIBS SIDES-Loose. 7lO0i7.a0
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed, 7.40fD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Mrs. Henry Ean1es.

News has reached Waterville of the
very sudden death of Mrs. Henry
EameS of Benton Falls which occurred
at the late home Sunday night at
o'clock. The death was due to heart
disease. Mrs. Eames had been feeling
III her usual health during the day and
had attended church in the afternoon
She was overcome suddenly while sit
ting in q chair and her departure from
life was unattended with pain. She
leaves one son, George Eames who. in
company with Mr.. Eames conducts a
prosperous milk and dairy farm.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eames We're former
residents of Waterville and will be re-
membereu by the older citizens as liV-
ing then on the farm which was Il
part of the estate now owned by Pro-
fesSOr Simth on College avenue.
The deceased was Of an exception
ally fine character and, although quiet
and reserved in disposition was one
of those people whom one seldom
meets who is capable of eXerting a
powerful influence for good in an un-
assuming way. She was the daughter
of General Jesse Robinson, once wide
ly known in kennebec county. She
is said to have been about - years of
age at the time of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

AS James l.. Rich of Fairfield was
attempting to cross Main street Mon
day evening at about 10 O'Clock with
the intention of taking the I o'clock
car for his home, he was thrown to the
ground by an unmanageable horse
sustaining painful but not serious in
iuries. One of the thills caught in the
right sleeve of his overcoat, punctur-
ing it and throwing him violently
downward with such force that his
left shoulder was fractured. He was
taken to the Offices of Drs. Goodrich
& Towne where the wound was
dressed and from there was taken to
his home after having been made
quite comfortable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
SKOWHEGAN.
SUPREME COURT coNvENEs
In Skowheean With Judge Strout Pre-
sidng--Grand Jury in Session.


The December term of the supreme
court for Somerset county convened
here at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday morning.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Henry F..
Huse. pastor of the First Baptist
church
Hon. Sewall G. Strout of Portland is
the presiding justice. His stenographel
is Arthur ii. Whitman of that city
Other court officials are Sheriff Clyde
III. Smith of this town, County Attor-
ney Thomas j. Young of Solon, Clerk
William L, Seekins Of this town, Mes
senger w. II. Hawes
Sheriff Smith has detailed as denu.
ties for the term j. A. Goodrich OF
Palmyra, who has charge of the first
jury, Willis c. Narney of North An
son. in charge Of the second Jury, w
a. Bigelow of st. AIbans, E. l.. Perkins
OF Madison, and +. f. Frederick of
StarkS.
The grand jury. which is the same
as Mt the September term, at once went
INTO secret session in their rooms under
Foreman Rupert l.. jackson of this
town, with the county attorney in
charge.
There We're % good men and true OF
he county as traverse jurors, who re-
sponded to their names as read by
Clerk Seekins. OF these three We're ex-
cused. The traverse jurors were sent
TO their rooms by the Judge to choose
a foreman by ballot. The second Jury
reported first. choosing as their fore
man Fifield Mitchell of Canaan. The
first jury required more time before a
choice WAS made. After being ou,
nearly an hour they decided upon p. D.
BoWden of Pittsfcld as foreman. As
no case was ready for trial TODAY hoth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
MICHAEL DENNIE ARRESTED
On Charge of Assault and Battery on
Person of Mrs. David Thibedeau.

Deputy Sheriff John r. Pollard of
Winslow arrested Michael Dennie of
that town Monday evening on a charge
OF assault and battery on the person of
HRS. David Thibedeau, who now lies
in serious condition as a result of the
injuries which he inflicted. The case
was brought before Trial Justice Dana
p. Foster Tuesday morning, but was
continued until Friday.
Dennie had been intoxicated during
the day and in a frenzied condition en-
tered the home of David Thibedeau in
quest of liquor.
The sole occupant of the house at the
time was Mrs. Thibedeau, who was ly-
ing IN her bed in state bordering on
nervous prostration. Mrs. Thihedeau
mad been in this condition and under
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. 26.-Further very large
and variegated absorption of stocks mark
ed tOdays proceedings in the stock mar
ket. The heavy demand for stock at an
advancing tendency of prices was a con-
Vincing demonstration OF the confidence
in values and the strong hopes for further
advances. There was some apprehension
that the Christmas market would prove
to have been OVerdOne on sentimental
cOnSidera ton. There was q good deal of
admonition to be heard also in various
quarters of Wall street this morning eX-
horting to caution and conservatism for
the last week of the year, owing to the
heavy requirements upon the money mar
ket. The g.. per cent. money rate before
the close gave point to the warning. But
the course of the early market soon dis
Sipated the apprehenSionS that the
Christmas advance was over and made
small account of the warnings of the con-
Servative. The money market seems to
have no terror to the speculative spirit
any longer. Speculative confidence con-
tinues unimpared. and there was report
ed today pcrccptible growth in the ont
side demand for stocks. The aggressive
leadership assumed today by Union Pa
cic and the United States Steel stocks
was of large effect on sentiment There
was no specific news regarding either
stock, but a strong impression was pro-
dUccd by the very general belief that the
heaviest demand came from sources neal
to the control of these companies. Cop.
per securities of all kinds We're animat ed
and buOyant. The extraordinary move
mcnt in Anaconda found its explanation
in the later report of an enlarged divi-
dend disbursement. Amalgamatcd Copper
derived direct benefit from its large hold
ings Of Anaconda stock. 1t made its best
price in the last few minutes of the trad
ing. But the rest of the market was quite
sharply affected by the profit-taking on
the days rise. which became general after
midday and which was aggravated by the
violent furry in money in the last hour
ha p1nGinsr Al md hA Il 1a1-'e
extreme gains were much impaired
Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par value
So 600 United States bonds were ali
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
K. Of ?. Elects Officers.

Haverlock Ledge. No. 81. X Of p. held
a well attended meeting Tuesday evening
which was the occasion of the election of
officers. The officers were elected as fol-
lows:
c. p, A. NJ. Balentine; X. c., p. l.. r.
Brown; c.. Dr. j. b. Hapsfeld; n of W.,
Joseph Whitehouse: NJ of A, A. c. San
ger; |. c., +. Brown; o. G., George vii
son; X. of r., +. j. Brown; NJ. of f, T.
w. Allen; N. of E, Luke B. Spencer;
trustee, ]. Howard Welch Rep to G.. L.,
j. Howard Welch.
Two applicants for membership were
favorably reported and the degree of
Page will be worked at the meeting of
the order next Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR.

Quite q number from this section at
tended the Christmas Carols at the
Baptist church, North Windsor, Mon
day evening. The exercises under the
direction of Mrs. ]. F. Jones, were very
ably carried out and were of a very
interesting character. The fruit Of the
Christmas tree, which was heavily
loaded, was thoroughly enjoyed, es-
pecially by the children.
w. A. Stewart and w. p Lamson,
wf.o have been very i'll, are conveles-
cling. DR.. Earle of South China is in at
tendance.
Messrs. Crane and Small are with
their threshing machine at c.. G. Tay-
lor'S. This is the last lot to be threshed
for the year.
Rose Lamson is at home helping to
care for her father who has been very
sick
]. r. Pierce is hauling lumber for
Lee Stone to the sawmill at South
China.
Courtland Taber with his mother is
passing this week i'm Boston.
The hay press taken charge of by Lo-
renzo Haskell is pressing hay at J. w.
Lamson's.
The people in this place have sold
their apples to G. S. Perkins at So a
barrel.
WEEKS MILLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradstreet and chill
dren of Branch Mills were the guests
of Mrs. Bradstrcet's mother, Mrs.
Mary Choate Sunday.
Isaac Fairbrother of Providence, r.
l.. and William II. Fairbrother of Love-
land, Colorado visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Choate last week.
Herman Doe and mother, Mrs. Ann
Weeks of Cooper's Mills visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Jackson last Wednes-
day.
Miss Dora Jackson of Augusta and
Miss Eliza Jackson, who is at work at
China village passed Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Jackson.
Everett Jackson, was home a few
days last week from Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Goddard of Wa
terville We're the guests of Dean Estes
over Sunday.
Archie Crummett, who is studying
at the Business College in Augusta
passed Christmas at home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Maple Granue.

Maple Grange. No. 1s7, P. Of H., of
North WaldoLoro, will install the fol-
lowing officers for the year 1906: Mas
ter. c. r. \. Newbert; O.. l.. c. Mank;
". L.. f. f. Stain; w. S., Ralph NJ.
Stahl; W. A. s., Allen Feyler; w.
Chaplain, Rev. II. w. Collins: w. Sec,
Mrs. ID. o. Stahl: w. r., Irason Davis
w. G. X, Ellis Decoster; Pomona, An
ME Stain: Flora. Mrs. Flora A. Mank;
Ceres. Mrs. Grace Daggett; l.. A. s..
Sadie j. Mank; organist, Mrs. Cora B.
Walter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
New York. De

New York, Dec. 26.
FLOlfR-Receipts, 15,21; exports, 16,OSo;
sales. 300: dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000; exports, 187,-
755: sales. 2,3OO0OO futures; spot firm: No.
red. 91A elevator; No. red, 1914
aftoat; No. l northern Duluth 94la
atioat; No. hard Manitoba, nominal
f o b af'oat.
CORN-Receipts. 24G.175: exports, oas. o5s;
sales. 5000 futures. 2i.0O0 spot; spot easy;
No. 2, 81 old elevator and 59A b afloat
No. yellow. SON; No. white. 5lH.
OATS-Receipts, 1880; exports, 1851;
spot market steady: mixed oats. 26Ga2
lbs. 37tf37'@; natural white, 0a32 lbs.,
371aM3S; clipped white. 36@4G lbs., 4Of4lA
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
BOUTS THIS WEEKS.

Observation-Disclosures Murphy VS.. Jack
Dorn1an at Olympic a. c.. New York
Hugo Kelley VS.. Joe Grim at Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
Thursday-Tommy Connolly VS.. Charley
MulhaIl al Pottsville, Pa; George Dixon
VS. Tommy Young at Longacre Club, New
York; Jack OHare VS.. Kid Hogan at
Greenvillc. Pa: Harry Cobb VS.. George
Weigel at Grand Rapids, Mich.
F'riday-Young Corbett VS.. Aurelio Her
rera at Los Angeles. Cal; Matty Mat
thews VS.. Gene BeZenah at Cincinnati;
Tommy Mowatt vs.. Jack Dwyer at Phila-
delphia.
Saturday-Tony Moran VS.. Danny
dougherty at Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Delicate
children

Sunday at the old home. Mrs Hussey
will stay few days to visit her broth
ers. George and Chas. OsgOod.
George Soulc returned to Boston this
week.
X. L. Nelson, while working In the
woods, cut his leg severely