davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
DIED OF STARVATION :.
Ws.n We Had Beads and Cash to Ansuut
 sf Nearly $ls0, 900.

New York, Feb 19.-Bonds and mortgages representing more than s10OOOO and more than $4O,00O in cash have been found hidden in 8 house at 184th street and Morris ave nue. lately occupied by Miss Maria Cora, who dIed of starvation ana ex- posure on Monday Of last week, leav- ing an estate valued at nearly $1.- 100000. The money was hidden in furniture, under carpets and in almost every nook and corner of the house.
 Mrs Mary Burnham, first cousin of Miss Corsa and one of the nearest relatives, has installed herself with her sons. William and Oscar Schuyler, in the house. They took possession soon after Miss Corsa's death. Mrs Joseph Liscomb, another first cousin, Is an equal heir with Mrs Burnham.
 Several other claimants to part of the estate have come to light since the death of the wealthy old recluse was made public. They are cousins more distant than Mrs Burnham and Mrs Ilsconb. They have engaged counsel to look after their interests.
 When Mrs Burnham took charge of the Morris avenue house she had the place cleaned and put in order. After the funeral of Miss Corsa, on Friday. Mrs Burnham. with her two sons. be- gan search of the premises. Every piece of furniture was thoroughly ex- amined and the entire house gone over and the additional money was found. The money found was in bills of ev- cry denomination from one dollar up to fifty. Old trade dollars. bearing ev- idence of little handling. were r xen from places where they had bee nid- den for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
sLUM WORKER DEAD.

Chicago, Feb 19-Mrs Margaret Cur tin, 8 years old, noted slum work CT of Chicago, died last night. For seventeen years Mrs Curtin was con stamt visitor at the Dunndng prison, where she met the prisoners, cheered them with scriptural reading and sent them delicacies. She was member of the Illinois state board of charities for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
suIcIpE AT STATE PRISON.

Hartford. Feb. 19-Peter Long. prisoner serving a term in state pris- on. of from ten to twelve years. on the charge of assault with intent Co commit murder, committed suicide in his cell to-day. He had made moose of one of the ropes of his cot and was dead when discovered. He was committed from Norwich in May. 1902 He was fifty-two years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
STORMS RESIGNED.

Indianapolis. Feb ia--During a stormy confere1re st the state house today. Daniel L. Stefms. p-cretary ef state. tendercd his resignation 10 tee governor The resignation wss st oaer screpteI snd FreferSck simus er Frznkfort was imn-iI2teiy sppsins- cf his Slrces~ur IL is pFsrtei f,zs the rover1or refu>d fs p<ontse storms not to pr>>s e>r1rin precet Inez fnrtt<r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
INVESTIGATION ORDERED

washfuxrsn. Fsb 1e.-The interstate oommerrp comni~ion has erlered sn invsstiratfo1 ef the rs-ss snd p-ze- ttrr- bf rzIlroed cozcerEs in h1nillnE ou fu< Kansas sni uichixzn territo-y- The inse<<irxrf1n Is besed oa the pe<i- tlpa ef the Ksrsss oil Presmcinx <sss- eief-oz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
EIGHT SHOTS FIRED.

Washington Feb 1p-The news has rr<ehed Wasnzngfo1 that en Fehruzry ro sn affeznp< was made te a<<ss<lnste the prrsitez.f of the rsfzbiie of Coiorn- hi<- E1rht shofs were fired at hIm- ave of tkem sfrNk his carriage. isat he was umn5urrd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
PAY WILL BE RAISED.
Scale Providing for Increase of from 10
 to 20 Per Cent Agreed Upon.

Boston. Feb 19.-An increase of from 10 cents to 20 cents day in the pay of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad employees has been agreed upon, after series of confer ences between the joint grievance com mittee of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors and the Brotherhod of Railroad Trainmen, and the railroad manage ment The advance affects conductors, ticket collectors, baggagemasters. brakemen and some others. lac in: crease was the result of a long series of conferences. which have lasted for forty days and which have been held in this city and New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
COCHRAN pEPLoREs IT

Washington. Feb. 1e-when asked today concerninz the report of his engagement to Mrs Jack Gardner of Bn~ton- representative ". Bourke e,ockrsn Of New York szd n csn- ust discus. If. esB only depiore the uusufhorifef use of the Iady's name"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
CANAL REPORT IS IN.

Washington, Feb. 9-President Roosevelt to-day transmitted to coll- gress the report of engineers and the Isthmian canal commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night; colder in north portion: Tues day fair and warmer, fresh westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19

Spokane, Wash, Feb 13.-Vincent St John, president of the Burke min- ers union, was arrested at Burke yes terday, presumably in connection with the murder of former Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
rT-TTNEERs SENTENCED.

sehestopcl. Feb. 1e-A coHrt mar tel here has senfe1cef forsy-fve of fk> nufine<rs of the Rsaisn bztfle- sklp Krisr Br<ukfne nov the Patei- e<nsa, to inprtpnuaruf- one ef th<m ss efie<n yeerS- Tve1ty-fve nzsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
Don't You Want a Handsome
 Dining
 Table :?

We've included fine ones in osR February Clearing sale-put red tass on them. which means
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
25 Per Cent
 Discount.

ONE HEAVY SHOOT SQUARE TABLE. value $500. for. .. .s24.I3 ONE HEAVY SHOOT SQUARE TABLE. value S25.0O. for. ... -<iS-s5 ONE HEAVY SHOOT ROUND TABLE. value 5000. for. .<229 Then there are February BargnIns fin some extra fine Sideboards. ONE HEAVY SHOOT ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE, value SS3- for ..-........-.. &z4-sS ONE HEAVY SHOOT SQUARE TABLE. value S30o0. for. -sz250 5000 SHORTCOMINGS 70 for $G7.D sDco sIDEBoARD-to go for <sscD s750o BrFFTT-to go fcr...-. f5AH ssaoo sIDEBOARD-to % for fs7-z5 sssoo SHORTCOMINGS go for ffs-f3 s4soo BUFFET-to go for. .. s53-D 5000 BUFFET-to go for. -- -sf5oo S2sOo sIDEBOARD-to 20 for <zi.eo 5000 SHORTCOMINGS @ for k3aoo $500 BrFFET-to 20 for. f8D 5000 BUFFET-to % for. ... .xHo0 s2soo BUFFET-to go for k11no The new Go-Csrts are pleasing ereFy customer. They,re the handsom<M and most reasonable priced line we've ever put on sale
 
 REMEMBER. we guarantee ex<FY piece just the same as fl the re1uinf prize was peid for If- Later denr<rV if you want #.
 nc lsmpsss -seHew fsrn'lsFe e
 vssssY ls..g s~ se ts.s-r:s l su . uus . sup. nsssuann
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19

Ess . = . ullls Bosnun -
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
pttltrtplpH nf Aprtal
Aautgattnlt
By PROF. FRANK WALDO.
Authority on r1eteoroloay.

case the object acted by the impact of the air which has
movement relative to mechanical nronu1son base
TWO principles are to-day rivals practical ,ero,,s
ey each nave had their They are s totally
UHerent however that they b.. considered separate
Inc navigation OF the air by application of the nrinc M brov
anc that is the use OF the balloon become so toroh 6d
in the modern mind that any other method is n,a
as somewhat eaksh and fit subject for rdcue Nevertheless
o eods than baooning better chance Of final
'e' |iaIee o n"A'
OF the recent practical efforts accomplish mechanical
hight without balloons have confined to nroh1 f ]
Wth wings practically fixed with but SLIGHT ou.. 49,, no
the machine % iii VI motor attached z
years ago Pro Langley expressed the belief that the
'ough 'he mechanical difficulties yet to be overcome - y
- s anu hahpuaNe skill had still acquired II has erban
"'"y oi younger into ,ccessfrI
on tne Langley flying machine at anv rate th s 4
ms 'aeas 10 generally recognized successful cnI; and
problem OF aerial navigation only been on ~ , so M ~,
7sA I0aees %S ventor who have contributed to the links
OF the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

be for the color which suits best wi h
onei; complexion.
IL waist and petticoat of thin white
goods is selected, we would suggest
dotted Swiss or figured material of
some sort as preferable to the plain
stuffs-looks less as though one had
forgotten to put on ones outer clothes
Dotted Swiss makes up very nicely in
deed and requires almost no trimming.
The petticoat may have three untrim-
med RULES, the sack have a ruffie at
the bottom, the collar. alone be la &c
edged. OF course the negligee is male
with low neck and short sleeyes-;n
this day when even on the street a ,e
worn blouses without collar or stock it
would seem strange to make the neg
ligee with high neck.
Slippers and hose should not be IN
congruous with the lingerie negligee
both be the daintiest the wearer pos
sesses. Gray is a cool looking color.
and this summer we are given oppor-
tunity to buy beautiful lacey gray
hosiery. White, of course, is appropri-
ate with white negligee jacket and pet
ticoat.
l
When the summer bargain sales be-
gin, 1t would be we'll for the woman
who desires to add to her negligee out
fit, to search the counters for summer
left-overs, odds and ends of summer
stuffs, embroideries and laces. Dainty
Swiss embroidery gives tone to the
negligee which more showy trimming
Will not. and along in the summer fine
embroideries are sold for about half
what they brought early in the season.
Flowered stuffs now being so much
the rage negligee costume of flower
bestrewn lawn or dimity would have
decided fashionableness. Soft silks
the wash silks-are ever good for
the lounging costume, and they, too.
are cheap late in the season. Dotted
footing trims very prettily, is much
better than an imitation lace. And
ruffies of self material are fluffy and
suitable; If the material is exceptional
ly pretty. perhaps they furnish the
prettiest sort of ornamentation of re..
liges petticoat and sack.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
Graft in pnltttra
Ant 5n Ran
By TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN,
New York Alderman and Real Estate Expert.

along satisfactorily without doing these and the who do
them with the least friction official public
Once in awhile gets public get in
SIDE information and make enough him for his trouble
nine ten he would have
" " 81
The accredited successful pot-
M leadership supposed to have been
every three times big public they really are
There few instances OF a district
with any more money than enough provide him funeral
him little business somewhere
who put vitality and hard than district
leader.
But graft politics isn't game compared TO
the graft in the commercial world and the bugaboo that
is wearing
The personal profit reputation acquired bv leader
anc damns him with enough people his power awav long
before he is ready to leave it.
lhe man who doesn't love the man who
hasn't feeling pride in the CITY no different ~ ht -,
the man IN the village will the game long nor leave
ii to go anywhere but to unhappy obscurity.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

silk a good quality. with the softest of
color harmonies-pale violets and
greens consorting most amicably, and
Just dash of black. touch of white,
TO give character. The garment was
short kimona negligee, and the facing
at neck and sleeves a band of lightish
green crepe de chine. To hold the
crepe out was used an interlining of
coarse India linen, which interlining
gave no stiffness but rather n padded
look to the facing.
Another rarely pretty China silk
sack had for predominating colors pale
blue and yellow and light green, was
faced with pale blue crepe. Much of
the becomingness of such an article of
dress depends on the facing against the
mock. and the choice should of course
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

of the lingerie blouse and its over elab-
Grafton and are going in for exquisite
materials untrimmed. Fine shirred
mulls and silks, the narrowest Of
handrun tucks. make an elegant i,a-
plicity that is refreshing after all the
machine made finery to which we ha re
been subjected. And referring again
to the long wash coats, all of the je
have severe appearance; there m;y
be little braiding or embroidery on
collar and cuffs, but very little, and
big pearl buttons for trimming.
# you would be really smart this
summer wear with your white costuIle
considerable black; an all-black hat
and one of the long black lace vel S,
black noes and gloves, White Shoes
are not so much in style as last SEA
son. Some of the long white coats ce
trimmed with black braid, but this is
not to be generally recommended. Tue
draped black hat is decidedly good
with the white suit, and is a feature oi
the fashions of the day. The Peter
Pan waist is another feature of which
we have previously spoken; the Peter
Pans come in every cheap ready-maha
class and also there are many hish
priced models.
The small hat and the lingerie are
most noticeable among the season. s
heaegear, although the small hat ever
has feathers or wings or quills to giye
1t wide circumference-and make It
necessary that it have plenty of rooia.
as Noticed recently in crowded CIR
WI en- very stout man was complete
ly routed by bunch of feathers stan J.
ing out pertly from the otherwise mol
est little hat worn by an otherwi Sc
modest little woman. The lingerie At
is not small, is considerable larger
than last year. AS rule it is trimmsd
only with folds and large bow If
ribbon in some delicate shade. 1t Is
meant to be the extreme of daintiness,
and though its embroidery may cost
a pretty penny its trimming must look
simple
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

We were promised nothing but bo-
Ieeo and coatee and fchu and Eton in
the way of summer coat, and now here
we are with the long loose coat the
height of fashion.
A long loose wash coat at first
thought strikes one as rather slimp-
sy affair. apt to get forlorn very soon;
but the wash coat of the day is no
such failure. 1t is made of white liI.en
and linen in lovely pastel shades: OF
white pongee: of a very fine white
serge; and of white broadcloth Tae
cut is the circular, seam down the
middle of the back and then a generous
sweep of material which makes the
iooseness and yet gives a certain smart
nit that is very desirable. The coats as
rule are of three-quarter length long,
the sleeves three-quarters and ample
enough not to muss the dress. Most
OF the coats have contrasting collars.
Neck ruffs of pale colored point
d'esprit, just long enough to come
little below the neck. are in fashion.
Fichus of much fineness are more of
a novelty, but the shawl arrangements
are not becoming to all, just the wom-
an with the right kind of shoulders
should go in for shawls and berthas,
and such dropping "drapery"
III vote were to be taken, in all
probability the corselet skirt would be
condemned as awkward, and yet If the
'corselet skirt have bodice of the
same color 1t may be a costume to call
forth general admiration. Suppose
with gray-blue chiffon broadcloth
isray-blue chiffon bodice be worn; then
we would not have any prominence of
waist line, no look as though the skirt
dad lost the upper part of its figure. A
pink chiffon bodice and pink broaj-
cloth skirt make up admirably togeth-
er, give the pleasing contrast of flmi-
nesa and heavy material No lace
should be used with this, else it be
fussy.
over in Paris they are getting weary
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
NEGLIGEE WEAR COD SUMNER DAYS

The lingerie sack and lingerie petit
coat are very pretty and cool and fresh
looking. but really should be confined
10 my lady's bedroom. The silk dress
Bng sack looks less deshabille, and is a
Yefy cool garment. We recently saw a
charming one. charming as to coiors
and pattern. 1t was made of Japanese
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

HE occasion for the MAXIM that guilty persons should
T be permitted rather than
- II should be punished is in mind applicable the
!: : = ): !:
E conditions of the administration justice that exso-f
fQMnnR1N day of law. s"a~(
l 1E$SSN When the originally made it
death for be convicted
MRu hundred oenses. rightuy felt that the harsh
the justified alternative the convic~
ton Of innocent person 1t wholly appropriate
be hanged conviction OF the theft
few shiings conducted with fear and
trembling
the said that would be better
should than
because the penalties that followed
conviction terrible
dispo-
tion and the guilty especially he happened
be and without friends when he accused This ent
found operate OF the legal procedure
against accused persons.
We have only ofense prac-
cay for which capital punishment be inflicted and that Of
tense the taking OF human life The employed deter
the guilt OF accused provide the largest ANA
rees justice wisdom ingenuity sug
and they throw the powerful
guards.
am inclined to take the view of Judge Wait that the g
~ to-day, under all the conditions of civilized
LsSsA111 ciety require supposi
tiou innocent that is in danger.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30
There are two

main principles hat
tlnderlie the matter of
aerial navigation. In
the one case an object :
as light as, or lighter
than, the air, bulk for
bulk, is buoyed up by
the air and floats in
the air; in the other
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-30

Graft exists only
where people are will
ing to pay it.
"Favors" are easily
stretched into big con-
cessions, and they don't
look well when they are
told about in investiga-
tions.
No official can get
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
Nj MARRIED..

CASSIE BROWN. In Vinalhaven, February %,
Andred Milne Cassie and Carrie E. Brown, both
of Nina Haven.
CONE WATSON. In New York February "a
James Wadsworth Cone of New York City and
Miss Flora NJ. Watson, formerly of Unity.
EATON MARSHALL, In Deer Isle, February ID.
Fred ID. Eaton and Miss Ethel Marshall, both OF
Deer Isle.
HowARD-OTIs. In Winterport, February 26,
by Rev. ?: J; Gearity, Ernest Howard OF Blue
hill and Miss Louise F. OTIS of Frankfort.
HoLT-TRI In Belfast, February 25 by
Rev. j. W Hatch Frank H. Holt OF Belfast and
Miss Mae f. Trip of Swanville.
LARRABEE-TowER. In Belmont, February 90
by W. 5. Foss, Esq, Charles l.. Larrabee of Mon
roe and Miss Helen Tower of Belmont.
PATTERsHALL-SMTTH. In Boston, February
81 by the Rev. F. c. w. Parker, Ross II. Patter-
shall ard Miss Inez E. Smith of toston.
RoIN -SULLIvAN. In bangor, February q, VIM.
r. Rolx of Bangor and Miss Mary A. Sullivan OF
Bucksport.
RICHARDSON SPINNEY. In Wakefield Mass,
FEBRUARY IA, Alden F. Richardson of Boston flor,
merry OF Rockland) and Miss Grace lola Spinney
of Wakefield, Mass
SLEEPER-SwIMM. In Boston. December I,
1905, John W. Sleeper, formerly of Belfast, and
Bessie L. Swimm Oft Boston.
UPHAM-KEEP. In Roekland,, February q,
George Hollis Upham of Rockport and Mabel j.
Keep of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
aH
DIED.

BURKMAN. In Hamilton. Mass, February IA,
Andrew Burkman, aged "a years, months IL
days. Funeral service at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Mildred B. Minard, Bridge street,
Saturday, February II, at 10 80 a. m.
BowDEN. In PenObscOt February Is, James
A. BOwden, aged II years.
HARMON In CaStine, February Is, Mary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael j. Harmon,
aged q years.
HASKELL. In ROckland, February 20, Samuel
s. Haskell. aged Y years, 10 months and Is days.
LOTHROP. In ThomastOn, February l6, Nahum
j. LOthrop, aged "a years and q days.
MAHONEY. In ROckland, February l6, Morris
w.. son of Orrn G. and IsOra (GrOSS) MahOney
aged month and days.
PACKARD In ROckland, February IA Jane
(Wormwood) wife of William NJ. Packard, aged
IS years and months.
PANNO. In Stockton Springs, February 10.
Capt. John Lewis Panno, aged u years,
months, u days.
+ PALMER. In Troy, February 49, Fannie, wife
of Alvin Palmer.
ROBBINS In Rockland, February 49, Eta May,
daughter of James w. and Augusta A. Robbins.
aged II years, months and days.
SAUNDERS. In Bucksport, February 90 Lottie,
wife of Fred Saunders.
SMALL. In Sunset, Deer Isle, February IL,
John Small, aged SO years.
TORREY. In BROOKLYN, February -. George A.,
youngest son of Capt. and Mrs. Frank TOrrey,
aged % years, months and II days.
THOMPSON. In ROXbury, Mass, February 10,
Mrs. Amanda Thompson, formerly of Union. aged
WEIGH In West Troy. February 16, Mrs.
Martin WEIGH, aged 60 years.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01

few weeks visit. Mrs. Head is sister Of Mrs
Glidden.
BENJAMIN NJ Bradbury of Fairfield will begin
the building of cottage at Temple Heights or
land recently bought bv him early in the sprin
as it must be finished in April.
Mr. Dodworth, whose buildings on the North
Shore was burned. has his plans drawn and lum.
her ordered for cottage to be built early in the
season upon the site of the one burned.
Rey. Nathan Hunt, Baptist State Missionary,
preached at the Cove last Sunday, very inter
tanning and practical sermon from James IS
"If any of you lack wisdom. let him ask. of God
that gveth to all men literally, and upbraidetf
not and it shall be given him."
Last week Charles o. Dickey had a COW tested
for tuberculosis and it was pronounced badly at
fected. He then had five COW kind and a steer
tested and all were diseased, some very slightly
Cattle Commissioner Adams was sent for and or
dered them all killed, seven in all. Some of thu
COWS were very valuable and it is a great loss fol
him. .Chares " i'll buy no more cattle, excep
subject to test.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Mrs. Fred A. Padelford of Milton, Mass mas
been visiting in town lately
Capt stephen Crockett and wife OF Vihaihasen
are visiting at his fathers, Capt John CrocKett D.
Mr.. and MIS-, Charles D Snow of Brewer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Glidden of this town re-
Gently.
The LADIES' Aid Society of East Northport will
have supper tomorrow, Friday night, at Nj. B
Writings.
Capt, A. c. Batchelder left Monday. to start his
vessel for the seasons work. She has been haul
ed up in Boston.
There is a large amount of wood in the woods
and unless we have snow it must remain until
another winter.
Four loads of lumber passed the writer's house
last week for Dickey's Bluff for making additions
| to the buildings built last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Head Of Bar Harbor
! are with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Glidden for a
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
BORN

BILLINGS. In Deer Isle. February 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ID. Billings. daughter, Ruth
Louisa.
BLACK. In fremont, January rs, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Black, daughter.
DEAN. In Center Lincolnville to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorham Dean, son.
DAVIS. In Deer Isle, February 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II. Davis, son.
GRINDAL. In Sedgwlck. February H. to MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest k. Grindal, daughter, Jessie
Sarah.
GRAY In Center Lncolnville. February II, to
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Gray. son, Frederick
Squirting
HooPER. In Castine, February Il, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren z. Hooper, a daughter.
ROBBINS In StonngtOn February 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Henry Robbins, a son.
RUSSELL. In Union. February g. to MIR, and
Mrs. L. l.. Russell, a daughter.
WILSON. In Belfast. February 2s, to Rev. and
Mrs. ID. l.. Wilson, a son.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01

i dance was held at +. b. Elwell's hall last S''
urday evening. The hall was taxed to its utu'.
capacity and very enjoyable time was had, III
Masons had social at their hall the same even
ing and clam stew supper, of which lar
number partook. Many of the dancers came over
and after partaking OF an excellent supper at 'h'
low price of ten cents returned to the hall an
continued dancing until their regard for the san
bath obliged them to adjourn for one week, wh''
the social, with program, and the dance, VIII Zoe
repeated.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
A Successful Searsport Farmer

Herbert Black of Seaport has farm oil
1900 acres and cuts 100 tons of hay. lie Ia
1000 young apple trees just coming ms
bearing. His house is "a two story neat
painted, one barn 45x75, and another 4OX,U
He raised $50 bushels of grain last year, ~,
bushels of potatoes and 400 barrels oi
apples Mr. Black is very busy man, 10
while his farm occupied him in the summer
in the winter he is busy with his lumberlnS
operations, having cut from his own landi
and sold to the Bangor & ArOOstOok rallr0aV
last year $4,000 worth of lumber.