davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
EruP Edmonton.

The first. last and closest trial ques-
ton to any living creature is, What
do YOU nkeY" and the entire object
of true education is to make people
not merely do the right things, but
enjoy the right things John Ruskin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
His Fatal RIunder

'Why did you think he had been
drinking? He didn't show It,"
mot until he went out of his way
to prove that he hadnt,"--Philadelph
Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
He went

Like most men," he said, Il have
my shortcomings, l suppose, but
"Oh, II isn't your shortcomings father
objects To-" interrupted the girl Its
your long stayings."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22

The worlds an inn and death ths
journeys end.-Dryden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
OFFICE HOURS ::

DAYS 30to12M. 18oto4P NJ.
Evenings Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from to o'clock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease,

A powder for swollen, tired hot, smarting
feet. Sample sent FREE. Also Free sample
Of the Foot Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, a new
invention Address, Allen S, Olmsted, Lee
Roy, N. y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
FOR SALE.

Two Large Manufacturing Plants with power
Seven-room House, on DeleVau street, be-
tween George and Union streets.
Three seVen-room Houses on Elm street
Two new Houses, Delaware avenue. All i'm
proYements
Seven-room House, York street
SeXen-room house Lambert street
Six-room House, Union street
large Double Brick House. Coryell street
Two Brick Houses on Nam street, between
Church and Coryell streets
Large Brick House and Lot adjoining Soul /
Main street.
Seven room Brick House Ferry street
Large Brick House, Cottage Hill
Small Farm, 10 to 10 acres. just outside city
limits. Terms easy.
Farm, 100 acres, Just outside tile city limits
Terms easy.
Farm, 100 acres, Just outside the city limits
Terms easy
Other farms in Delaware, East and West Am
well, ut reasonable prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
MONEY WANTED.

5000, 5000 800 500 All first mortgages
and desirable.
Money, to loan in large amounts ON I'm
proved Real Estate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22

- Cod and French Cook Can Work
Miracles" - The Breast of One
"thtcken" Has been known 10 Sat
IafN T.vrINe mmnRry diners.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
FOR a GENILEnAN's RESIDENCE.

Forty Long Island Sound. IS Hni-S fro11 -
York; 400 feet water front. elevation $50 feet
by artists the most beautiful view Ncs 4oSs 80
bathing boating. fishing and hunting, artes-,l :.
price low: reasonable H J. HAfGOuD- -
BROADWAY. y Y Tel 4s6S-Worth-
II OG CABIN FOR SAIsE--OverOckinG sound cr 80
IL shore OF Long Island 66 miles from Nes 4o5<
o. without acreage. rolling. woody country. os.c
ing boating etc. II. J. HAPGOOD. 800 Broaoets' y =
ITAVE lots. Long Island: best locality: 49,.
Il paid for: unable carry contract; VIII "a -
PHYSICIAN. 1s2 9th
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
INTERSTATE PARK AGAIN SOLD.

A Brooklyn syndicate. headed by Parvn Har-
baugh mas bought through John F. James & Sons,
Interstate Park famous OLD shooting and racing
grounds on the line Of the Long Island Railroad,
half way between Hollis and Queens. Considerably
more than 10000 was paid for the tract. which
comprises forty-six and one-qrarter acres. Cisney
Brothers were the sellers.
Just before The recent big purchasing movement
IN Long Island lots the park sold for S96 900.
little later il was sold for about $3.50 acre
and then for about $3.50 an acre. Cisney Brothers
were reported to have paid 81 400 an acre for the
tract. The syndicate which now owns it intends TO
develop il.
About tllirty-five years ago the Interstate Park
Racing Association purchased the property FOR 500
an acre. II converted the tract. which for many
wears was a farm into 4 rscccourse. and running
were held there for some years Then the
park was made into a held for pigeon shooting, and
il famous for its pigeon shooting matches un-
iii a law into effect prohibiting pigeon shoot
ing for prizes I'm competition
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jacob Axelrod has sold TO Robert 81. silverman
80 81 West 92d 81. four story dwelling house
a lot s9x56 feet
Henry N. WE'LL has sold FOR W. E. Sutherland
No Pa West 18th St. four story hathouse. on a
lOi l5x7s9 feet TO Adolph Altman.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has bought
Nos sfl and 3a3 East 52d ST. coal yard 59x9s9
feet from Christopher Meyer. Douglas Robinson.
Charles S. Brown & co. were the brokers'
A. Singer has sold 10 Charles 81 Siegel No. 1882
20 1856 PARK ave. three hve story hathOuses. a
Max scobooT has bought a plot. 4sxss feet. on
the south side Of Sd St, 80 feet Of GOerck ST.
Elias Hartman has bought from Joseph Bradley
tho three story dwelling house No. 50; West 1I3th
Ell. 90A5lJ feet.
Max Marx has bought from ida and Nathan Moss
tie TWO dFe story brick hathouses Nos 4ss and $50
10th ave. each 24-SNi90 feet
SuEa-lnan & Lewis have SOLD for S. ISefcowitz 10
IoeeTi, Feldman Nos 1901 and 1915 Avenue >. new
siN stoYy tenement house. on plot 59Xh0 feet
t5-slree = Pi-lIen has sold for 4. r. Fischer No
1881 7fh axe. 4 I'VE story hathouse on "A lot 2sNieo
5eet
Mo.t'z Ea:z sold FOR J. and y. Cantor 80 Meyer
He:s Nos {. and ss ad s.. seven story tenement
i,oiIse. o.. 4 plot i5Sil2x3s feet:
n Jacobs has sold for 'fettretch. SlIkiTan S
Eeyt,ei family brick dwelling house. NO
- Eagle ave. lhxle9 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Drive and Broadway; L. I; Hungersord Brass
and Copper Company agt. Transit Realty Com
pany. owner. J. Sarsn Sheet Metal Works, con-
tractor ..+...s--.
le3d st. : s. 100 IT, ". OF Pleasant ave. l0cx
lO0Ii: Levine s Posner agt Louis o. Cohen and
Charles 8 Goldberg. owncrs and contractors
s5th ST. 40. 43G 4s0 East. Samuel Shanker agt
Samuel kaufman and Max Gelbin. owners and
same property: Weis5crg Mark Company agt Max
Gclbia owner: Samuel Kaufman, owner ana
l23d ST.. No 44O "a 4s6 East: Murtha & Schmohl
Company agt Louis o. Cohen and Charles :.
CSold6erEc- owners and contractO tOrs.
Clinton 81. Nos. so and So Harry Black egt Mar
tin J. tiusta" Anna NJ and George :; Gro S.
man trustees. owners. Samuel gid contractor.
eth ave. cor. 1851: s.. l3sxlOO NIAGARA
Woodworking Company agf Samuel levine q
Son. owners and contractors. 49,. .:--
LIST ave. No. 6@a; =. F. Klots Fireproofng Com
pany agt AdOlph Schlesinger. owner; $ zusneT-
man. contractor.
Grand So Nos so and 577;s: Seelig ei5ldberg agt
Hyman wailach and Max fucker owners; Levy
& WechselmAn. contractors
Sd St, No. 800 Esasv; same agt. Hyman Na!laeh'
owner: Levy & Weehselran. contractors
Avenue B No 2iG: Herman Gr~cnberg agt III
wa5 G. Dollard. owner and contractor .--...'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

Hudson ST. n W corner Van Dam St. Thomas F.
scanlon' ast. Henry Heide ct al. september %
1895 (canceiled).
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

TO Let for B@siness Purposes.
A-CORNER STORE: AMSTERDAM AVE.
Also
INSIDE STORE On BROADWAY.
Apply
j. r. WHITAKER. 2Ios BROADWAY, AT 7sIH ST
TEACHERS OPPORTUNITY.
To let rooms: have been occupied business scheoI
OF years: teaching OF banking typewritinr
and stenosraphc training being taught Apply i4I
Main ST. TarrytOwn, y. Y. H q. NEIRKANTE
STUDIOS AND OFFICES TO LET
BROADWAY STUDIO BUILDI%G No
BROADWAY y. Y Very desirable location subway
station block I9th steam heat and elevator
Apply 10 THOMAS DlMOND, No l2s West s3d 50
nNE sKYLIGHT STUDIO sac
" slater Buildings. W. s2d ST
A pyERTIsEMEHTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for tn.
"A Tribune received their Uptown once No iyss
Broadway. 3ih oelock o. m
Advertisements the follOsn
regular until o'clock p m, viz; r3 sfr
23d 1t1 9Th i9th
2ST Nest f2d between
26S West l25th 1855 % between TGth ard TTt.
1926 90 ave bist ST; HOS n.ar ssfn
i2sth 7sa s. ave
&lst st.s t3S 30 ave-: al0 Bleeeksr ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
FOR 44o SAY RIDGE LOTS, seooooo.

Howard c. Pyle Co have sold about four hun
drod and forty lots in the Bay Ridge section. near
the Bush terminal property, for over 100000. The
parcels sold include 225 lots bounded by First and
Second aves 60i and e3d for the estate of w.
+. Langley: seventy lots. block bounded by First
and Second aves 59th and Goth sts.. for Susan W.
Hopkins and Frances K Sanger; sixty-four lots in
bio * bounded by First and Second aveS. 43d and
44l SITS. for Stewart McDougal th:rty-five lots on
the north side Of 4sIh and extending TO 43d
FOR Percy Kent and several other nersOns ten lots
on the east side of Second ave. between 4Sd and
4sJh SITS for owners Land Company. and thirty
los on the south side Of Goth 81 between Second
and Third These lots all sold TO in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

is6th ST. n $. s. IT W. of 5th ave, for four six
story brick tenement houses and stores S1:6X
tsci sSll; A feIman owner = M $4,000
brick tenement house and store, 50xtO3; s -ooo
Wanderman & Son, ners S Sass. architect. 0o'VcO
Amsterdam ave. Nos. 1873 and 1885, for six story
brick 6TiG. nath3usf; Ne FsrdoB architect $4,000
Ienox ave. s. W. corner 12st st; for a six story
brick hayhopse ;9Ts aI:bitec rfis 125OoO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

J8th ST. 8 s. 233.4 f. W. OF Isl ave. 41sxloo5;
Van Norden Trust Company loans Jose9h t.
- . o ;.
Broadway n. " corner l25th st. 1O0xl00; Charles
NJ. Rosenthal loans Emanuel Doctor.
8fontz zomery ST., e. =. $50 IT. s. ef Madison St,
l2.0xI5x irregular: Hunterdon Realty ana Con-
struction Company loans Henry Wtlchinsky -.
Amsterdam ave. S. e corner 1l5ih ST. luOXlV;
William T. Hockey leans Polstein Realty ana
Construction Company ....--.--.-....-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MECHANICS LIENS.

:e3s -. 100 n ". of Pleasant ave, l0Ox
-: 5r IS : 'ialaicrs awn1rs ana eo1rac:ors sss2 30
West Erc ar 6s3. William y agt.
:sae,o- oG5 60
6oln oE nsr. caci.s II coSirsl eon;Tseor s7l
l57.k sts q. g.. BE9!e front between Riverside
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
LIS PEhDENS.

r,ovning ST, Nos ST. go 81 and 64 Carmlne ST.. No
20 West Houston s; No 22s 49th ST.. No 134 West;
Amanda NJ Hall ag Charles A. Senior et al par
tition); attorney H. B. Hathaway .
Pleasant no 3TS; Altoona BlCm agt David tAaplan
(actioE impress vendees Hen) attorneys morrson q
Schin. 20 CO., NJ.
bth ave n e 126th St, 20 11S12o Charles Nc
Ioughlin agt Collins Building and Construction Company
et al foreclosure mortgage); attorney V NJ su%e.
snffok st n. of Broome st, 40. 2Nsb;
Julia Charles Rosenbers ct al foreclosure
of mortrage); attorneys Jolne Larkin & Rathbone
ist ave Nos and %; 9th Nos 342 and Ss4 East
Louis Minsky agt Edward Steiner specihc perorarce
i08d St No i09 East Louis P Well ast, Grace L.
smith (specic performance): attorney C. A. Arnstein
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Country Board.
Country Property for Sale.

IrOR SALE.-Sunnyside Farm Pomfref Vermont on
II stage road from South Pomfret o Hartford: :
m walk from store. pOstofice
school: said farm contains about 75 ase lard
gopiDg south: pasture, woodland; splendid fruit
orchard: house recently built. provided with furnace
good barns: running at house and harm; TO be-
Wit ~ without household furniture.
farming tools. wishes return England
onTers the above cheap. Gail or write DAVID DAR-
ROCH. Pomfret vermont
TrOR sALE-Westchester County. ossinng vicinity
II several desirable residences; hne views also nne dock
trorsrty and farms. IIO&&S LEARf. 1oo Main st..
Osssnins. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

sedgwick ave. W. s. 2O3 IT. of Bailey ave
Tear); FOR one story frame automobile shed q,
22pi6: NJ Davis owner: A. Ericsson, architect $
Lincoln ave. and 1ssth St. corner for or two
owner; Neville 6 Bagge, architects. IT,
I5lst St No 500 10 5l3; for two story brick
store and tenement house. 50S1O4aS; Faverioa -
Masoia owner Louis Felk. architect. t......... co.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
"LA CASA BLANCA"
Furnished apartments Wantsd.

WANTED TO RENT. by gentleman and pi,.
w chiIdrcnl elegant high class apartment % sr.
outside rooms. between d4lth and sOth strests Css1
Park West upper. Broadway preferred. II fu-,ast
furniture modern and up date. R.>.r.r>.
changed. Address Room lO47 AZ Broadway. giving 81
particulars. price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Noah G. johnson.

News was received IN Waterville
Monday afternoon by relatives OF the
death OF Noah q. Johnson. which &C
CURED at the home Of a sister in Stark
y. H.. Monday morning. The deceased
was q veteran If the Civil War. hav-
ing enlisted in 20. u 2nd Reg, Maine
Volunteers N the outbreak Of the war
ana continuing IN service for two years
heinc hnnnrably discharged in June.
1863. E"sides the widow. Mrs. Mary
Johnson Johnson % brooks. seven
children survive. They are Charles of
Havrrhill. Mass; John OF Chelsea.
Mass: George Of Durham. Me: Harry
Of Brooks. Me; sydney or Skowh, san.
Me; Milo OF Renton. Fails. and a
daughter. Mrs. Willard f. Fitzgerald Of
this city.
The remains will be accompanied to
Brooks today. whore the interment will
be made at some date to be decided up
on later. The relatives living in this
vicinity have the sincere sympathy Of
their numerous friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
In Police Circles.

Since the small. and, of course, Who'll
~ expected period of activity during
The week of the Fourth, the police have
had little to 90 and it seems that with
this exception the quietude that has ex-
listed SO long in this line will continue. ?
Speaking of nerve" said Marshal
Andrews, yesterday, lit seems to me
that of all persons who ever came to
the police station, Mrs. Carson, mothe
of Rose and Cora. who recently We're
bound over to the September term of
the superior court on a search and
seizure charge. is best supplied She
came to The police station this after
noon and after asking for the basket
which was used in bringing the seized
liquor to the station. she requested that
the liquor be returned TO her.
Mrs. Carson will undoubtedly get
her basket. or one to replace it. but IL
she gets any liquor it will not be pro-
vided by the court. 1t took some time.
however. "a convince her that she
would not get the bottled goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Co. A Notes.

There We're full ranks at the drill of
Co. last evening and the men dis
played the increased enthusiasm which
always heraldS the approach of mus
ter. The drill took place out of doors
as is usual in the summer, especially
when the armOry will not stand the
strain of martial tread, and numerous
evolutions We're executed in most
SatiSfat tory manner.
Plans are being made for a hike to
Togus next Saturday evening. The
company will go into camp there with
Co. Nj from Augusta. and will remain
until Sunday afternoon when the re-
turn trip will be made by rail- This
will be the first hike of the season, and
the men are looking forward to it
eagerly.
Ray Kinds has been made quarter
master sergeant. Kinds is an old
guardsman and is we'll qualified to
perform the duties of his new position.
The rifle range is still in an unsatis-
factory condition. and the men can do
no shooting there. The question of a
new arEnory is still to be answered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
THE BRADsTReET EXCURSION.
A Large Party Has a Delightful Out
ing on Trip Down River.

The I5:h annual excursion under the
auspices # thr william Brldstreet trust
fund which occurred vest, rdIy, July ?,
was as usual a :;r, At %urC'.s ~ wealth
or whl" ne. quite up 90 tn usual high
standard uf good days which have always
favored the occisinn. could not by any
means b,- called bad, for though Il little
cloudy and down river slightly foggy.
the day as a Who'll" was far. II the fog
did inll, H. %l.ln% gong down in tn.
morning and shut MAaN those beautiful
scenic ba.ka uf woodland. hill and
meadow. it also SAY" The hundreds on
board tn" v'sS,l an opportunity to get
acquainted ana entertain thens' Ives.
This was dom IN wholesome fashion. In
or busy lives of every day work and
care We do not realize how much Of joy,
of frolic. Of wit, Of music and Of cul-
ture the Average person possesses. This
all finds expression when company so
various as that OF the Bradstreet eNcur-
SioniStS is sailing down the u cnnebec
under the conditions of yesterday Have
good time? We'll. | guess That is
just what the Intention was weeks ago
ward To by the many patrons of this
affair. If Neptune had hung his man
ties never so thick upon the river the
fun would have gone on just the same,
for fun had been braAIng SO long that
it just had to come out and that was all
there Was to it. 1t flowed from every
body. The heart springs were so full
that they dubbed and burst forth upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
- . ~ q
STORE WAS CLOSED.
Building Commissioner Shuts Up Mar.
shall Field & Cos. establishments.
r Pure White Lead and Pure Ii

Chicago, July 9.-The retail dryRoods
store of Marshal Field 4 Co., wagclos-
cd to the public today by Building Com.
missioner Bartzen, because the man.
agement of the store had not complied
with certain regulations regarding the
placing of red lights in the store for
the purpose of marking exits and stair
ways. rs!'
Mr.. Simpson, manager of the store.
then called upon the mayor, who said
that the building commissioner had
been too drastic and that he should
have proceeded against the manage
ment of the store through the courts.
The store was allowed to open and
Commissioner Bartzen declared that he
would take out warrants for it's man
ayers.
Late ia the afternoon Building Com
missioner Martzen swnre out q war
rant for The arrest OF James Simpson.
manager OF the Field store. charging
violations Of the building laws. -r
After accepting service ~ the war
rant tonight Mr.. Simpson gave bonds
amounting TO 500 for his appearance
in court TO defend himself against the
charges made by the building commits
siuner. -
The case was set for hearing on July
II L...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10

every side The sport of the bows. tn.
play of the girls, the pent up JOY of men
and women all so free to come ont at
a time like this, was a pleasing contras st
to the usual If yesterday could be taken
as a standard We would suggest that the
weather prophet be not too partIcular
about having just such day alway. for
day like yesterday forced people tc.
sether as they ought TO be forced some
times, giving them to understand and to
enjoy the value OF mutual contribution to
personal enjoyment.
The boat did not clear from the wharf
at Gardiner as early as usual because of
the uncertainty of the weather; but, when
the word came from Bath that il was
NOW or never for the season. a grand
hustle was on to get away. AS the
crowd was thronGing aboard the people
became the victims of the sure aim of
Photographer Reynolds, who was out
cunning for photographs. 1t Is useless
&C. say that he bagged every person in
the range of his instrument.
The destination of the marty was
BoOthbay, via Capitol Island. eoodly
number landed at the latter point. many
to be entertained by friends already there
but most of them to enjoy the general
pleasures OF the place. While many land
ed at Capitol Island the major portion
OF the company stayed aboard until the
boat reached its destination.
Here n stop of about two hours was en-
1oyed before the return trip. Scarcely
had the boat been made fast before the
fishermen of all ages were at work in
dustriously filling their empty lunch
boxes with such fish as desired to taste
their tempting worms Many We're quite
successful in fishing, some really bring
Ing home n good fry or a chuwder
One feature of the entertainment of the
day must not be overlooked, that being
the singing of the Salvation Army lassies.
Captain Berry had kindly consented to
accompany the party and with her We're
the Arnold sisters of Nashua, N. H., who
are at present assisting her in the army
work. These gifted girls sang duets with
their own accomplishments to the great
delight of all. One also led the singing
of hymns with the cornet. Such q lead
ership In the music of the day made the
singing very entertaining.
The company aggregated fully $50. Nu-
merous expressions bear testimony that
it was among the hes: excursions to date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
WATERVILLE.
FATAL INJURIES
Probably Sustained by
C|eophas jobber Monday.
Caught by Cars in Collision
in Maine Central Yard.
Throat Horribly Cut and Lacerated and
Recovery Is Doubtful.

CleOphaS Jobber, a brakeman of the
crew which directs the operations Ct
the shifter at the Maine Central car
shops. was the victim OF an una void
able but horrible accident. at . o'clock
Monday afternoon and will probably
die. AS the shifter was shifting cars
on the Michigan track and the track
winch leads towards the car shops,
several box cars We're backed on the
former up steep grade in the road
and then trigged.
AS the engine started back to make
connections with the track leading to
the shops. the triggs unbeknown to
any of the men at work Whereabouts,
gave way. Mr.. Jobber was standing
on the corner of fiat car, giving the
back" signal. when the box cars
plunged into the corner of the car
upon which he was standing Owing to
a derrick on the flat. the engineer
Fred Sturtevant. could not see the man
when he was injured. The first he
knew Of Mr. Jobbers condition was
by seeing him stand bolt upright, with
his hands placed on the back of his
neck.
AS the engineer and fireman APP
preached, Mr. Jobber said to them:
We'll, my days are numbered. guess"
He was bleeding profusely at the neck
and soon afterwards sank to the floor
of the car. 1t was seen that, when the
cars had came together his throat was
badly cut from ear to ear, although
the jugular vein was not severed. He
then called for his Wife saying again
that he Gid not expect to live.
Drs. l.. w. Boyer ana l.. :. Mer-
rill We're called and the man was taken
to the house Of Henry Taylor. Camp
bell street, where ether was adminis-
tered and all done which was possible
by the surgeons to save his life. The
wind pipe was found to be partly sew
cred, three stitches being required be-
fore the man could breathe properly.
The article by which his throat WIS
torn open could not be found and as
no one was a witness To the accident.
the full details will probably never be
known. The physicians had not de-
SPARED of saving his life. but consider
his chances To be very doubtful
Mr.. Jobber is married and has one
child. a daughter. Eva, about Is years
of age He IS about "a years old.
Mr.. Jobber Is a member Of the Maine
Central Relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Franklin Eugene Sager.

Franklin Eugene Sager, aged 20
years. passed away Friday at his
home, 50 Blossom street, Lynn. Mass.
after four months illness of a COM
plication of diseases. The deceased
was born in Hallowell Me. Aug. H.,
1886. and was the son of William +.
and Elizabeth r. Sager During the
Civil War he enlisted in the Third
Regiment, Co. f, of Augusta, and
served his country creditably through
out the strife. Seven years ago Mr..
Sager went to Lynn and at once be-
came a member of Post 5. G. A. r. OF
late years he has been employed as a