davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-09
ODDITIES IN SERNOJ
ANNUAL DIscoURsEs THAT ]
PAID FOR BY LseAcIss

The Lucky London clergyman w
breaches the "GOIden sermon.
eeives a Fee of G15O-The Te,tp,J
lem of the 'HMuseum sermoDy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-09
PUZZLES IN FIGURES
MANY uNsoLvEo MYSTERIES IN THE
WORLD or NUMsERs

fsafe Things che Conditions Of
witch child Can Understand,
Though the Greatest Minds Cannot
Master Magic Squares.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26
A Grim Tragedy.

erly treated, the tradgy is adverted. F.
G. Huntley of Oaklandon, Ind, writes
my wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
Sumption. Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and to-day she is we'll and
strong" 1t kills the gearms of all dis
eases One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC and 81 by c. V. Johnsons drug
gist. Trial bottle free,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26
Skunk HoIIer Nuze.
Skunk Holler, Januare Is, 'Ot

Skunk Holler, Januare Is, '06.
Editore Nuze:- The sno is soc
deep in the Holler at this writin that
ma can't get out D sea any ov her
neibors and she is getting so full of
holdin in from talkin to the other old
wimmin that pa lows her case is gettin
serious.
Pa is eros as a old bear. He was
lookin after a sick calf Monday night
and frosted his noze which is now
pealin off beautifully.
Speakin of tackses pa and ma agreed
that something besides love for the
farmer was movin Mcconnell to kick
up so much fuss. Pa said he couldn't
sea why the old man didn't begin to get
interested in hi tackses longtime ago
when the farmer was harder up than he
is now and tackles hole lot hier.
And ma, she is died in the wool re-
publican, said mabe ex-governors was
like wiskee, and improved with age.
Pa he just looked at ma an grinned.
Ref5rin to politicks pa and ma have
been doin lot of talkin latele andfrom
what I have hearn them say I believe
they are goin to ask the republican
party to put me up as running matt
for the editore OF the Mere Roar for
the legislature. Pa says they's nothin
like breakin a kolt in young, and ma
said: well, it works all rite so far
as kolts go SO l spose it will work in
politicks." But ma says she thinks
it'll ruin my morals and I'll turn out
to be the president of life insurance
company and disgrace the family in
stead of becoming great editore, and
then all the money spent onme in She
cawgo will be just throwd away.
Oh, yes, the new railroad is max
ing the price of farms in the holler 60
up and pa is feeling mighty important.
Ma lows the next thing he'll be buyin
oughtomowbeale and go gadin
around instead of raisin garden stuff
which is now demandin a good price
Willie Wrinkle.
P. S. Ma wants to no if you NO
anything that will induce hens TO tend
to business? Eggs is a dandy price
now but we don't get enough to keeI
pa in smokin tobacko.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26
A New Lake.

The changes now taking place in
that part of Southern California which
is known as the Salton sink, Salton
sea, Imperial valley, or Colorado des-
ert, have resulted in the director OF
the United States geological survey
ordering an immediate survey of the
entire area.
What is now fertile and populous
valley was for centuries great lake or
inland sea, hundred miles in length,
into which flowed the waters of the
Colorado river, the inflow ceased and
the water Of the lake finally evaporated.
AT the lowest point in the valley a
salt marsh was left, the bottom Of
which was nearly 800 feet below the
level of the sea.
About year ago an irrigation com
pany cut shallow ditch through the
bank of the Colorado river into this
basin. A little later when the water
in the river was very high, the banks
of this ditch were cut away and its
bottom was secured by the rapid cur
rent, so that now practically the en-
tire volume of water in the river flows
into the basin. During the past six or
eight months thousands of dollar have
been expended in various Intellectual
attempts to control the inflow Of the
river. The salt marsh has been en-
larged to form lake forty or fifty
miles in length. The water is rising
at the rate Of about an inch day.
The proposed surveys will furnish
data for an acurate map Of that portion
of the old lake that lies within the
United States and will enable the
photographers Of the survey to show,
in correct position on the map, the
numerous towns within the area, the
channels of the two streams that carry
the water of the Colorado river to the
lake, and various topographic features
With this data in hand, careful esti
mate can be made of the time that i
would take to fill this great lake basir
again should the course of the Colo
RADIO river not be changed. -PocatellC
Tribune.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26

Stephen Fitzpatrick, and an excel
lent company, comes to our town well
recommend by press and public.
They commence a three nights en-
gagement Thursday Jan. Is, with a
Husband on Salary one of the bright
est comedies in years to follow with
Abraham Lincoln the strong dra-
matte story depicting life before the
war. Saturday night the great play,
In Honor Bound" Price 25 to so
cents.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26
South DrIscOll Ridge.

A large crowd attended Sunday
evening services at Bethel.
The Driscoll ridge school will close
Wednesday, January 81.
A tree measuring feet, 10 inches
at the butt is being cut into wood by
Joe Woods.
Ora Trout is preparing to depart for
Alberta.
1t is reported that Tom Lathrop has
rented the Few Kreisher farm.
John Driscoll has hauled out lot OF
posts with which to repair his fence in
the early spring.
Mrs. Patria Anderson was in Mos
COW Saturday.
A lot of the old apple trees are be-
ing pulled out of the Dave Greear or
chard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26
BrickaviIle

Mrs. A. N. Roberts is not yet able
to do her housework.
G. w. Bricka is in receipt Of letter
from z. H. Wainscott dated at Ed
monitor, Canada. Both he and Mrs.
Wainscott are well pleased with the
country.
Robt. Boughton is over from the
reservation visiting friends.
Mrs. E. ]. Gray of Oakesdale is
visiting her parents, Mrs. A. c. Sly.
Rev. Carrick is conducting a series
of revival meetings at Bethel.
There will be meeting of the
Holiness Association at Bethel jan
uarv 81 and %.
L. H. Reeder and wife OF Cornwall
are here assisting in the revival work.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Personal and local items of the people living in
Troy and vicinity, whom you are acquainted with
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-26
Don't Go Around Shivering

But come in and see how little it really
costs to keep warm. Wooden I'M
derwear is the only sure cure for
coughs, colds and sore throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Havana Oct. THE first landing of
American soldiers in the present ocCu-
patton of Cuba was accomplished to-
uay with marvellous promptneSs. and
tonight 800 men of the 9Th United States
Infantry and $50 men of the 2d Battal-
ion Of Engineers are settled under can
cas- in Camp Columbia.
The cruiser Brooklyn arrived here
this afternoon with 400 men on board.
who will be sent out to camp early to-
morrow morning.
Today General Frederick Funston cS-
tabliShed his headquarters at Mariando.
convenient to his command. Col l.. w.
+. Waller, commanding the marines,
has been ordered to report to Gen. Fun
ston $ command until the arrival here
ntXt Tuesday of Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
who will direct the distribution of the
forces throughout the island.
Within an hour from the time that
the transport sumner came alongside
the railroad wharf the Disseminating
had been completed and the so men
had been transported on street
clrs direct 10 the camp. Their
courage followed The movement was
- ShliiUllN lI'lilil''A lii'-l tlt' iii' a. -
arci their midday meals from their
own rations. The men are in good con-
ditiun and are pleased with their camp
and its pleasant surroundings.
The disarminE Of former insurgents
went on much better today. Reports
from members Of tine disarmament
commission III various provinces ndi-
cate that the trouble which was threat
encd yesterday may be avoided, al
though cx-rebels and volunteers in a
fnw towns i'll Santa Clara province are
still ;iisinclincd to be the first to lis
arm ana it is feared that American sol
derS will have to be sent to back w the
demands of the disarmament commlS-
sion. Havana, Santiago, Pinar Del llo,
Mat&nzaS and Puerto Principe prov
inccs arc practically clear of rebels and
SHOW no signs Of trouble. Coy. Taft, As
SiStant Secretary Of state Eacon ana
Gen. Funston are gratiticd at tho Situ-
alton and believe THAI the difficulties III
Santa Clara province Will I've overcome
in q fcW DAYS. So confident are they
that Gov Taft and Mr.. Bacon say they
believe they will be able I" start for
hon, next Saturday. Governor TAFT
viii pass the time after Tuesday in "a
nrlIaTiZirg his successor. Charles T..
MaGrun. With the situation. Mr.. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

We're carried out. Thompson, the negro
youth, who committed the first crimes
that staitl"d the people of Mobile. and
worked them int" = jury, was hanged
first. Robinson. the other negro, was
executed immediately aftcrWard.
The negroes had been taken from
Mobile. where they were arre Sted. to
birmingham for safe keeping, ana were
being brought back by Sheriff Powers
for trial.
The hanging Of the negroes was con-
Quoted quietly, hardly a word being
spoken. Thompson WAS very Su,!cn
from the time he was taken off the
train until the rope was placed around
his neck. Robinson maintained that he
was going 20 Heaven.
When Mount Vernon was reached on
the trip from birmingham. eight men
wearing White masks boarded the train.
Five uf them lcvellcd pistols at Sheriff
Powers and his deputy, and said the
men had come for the prisoners.
The revulvcrS OF the sheriff and depu-
ty were then taken from them. The con-
Glictor was asked to move all the people
in tlic nrst-clas coach to the rear seats
~ others of thg crowd Wcr" going TO
Get on Ill i'latc,iu. The conductor COM
Ilitl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
CHURCH is GROWING.
Interesting Facts Are Shown in Re
port Of Maine Episcopal Churches.

Camden. Ne. oct. The RCv. ". i.
Livingston. secretary of the Episcopal
diocese Of Maine. in his forthcoming
diocesan journal. will have some inter
csting facts to present 1t will be shown
that there are in the state % priests
ana one deacon. that four have been
transferred during the year, one ha;
died, and five have been received into
the diocese. There have been four
priests and one deacon ordained.
There are % parishes ana As mis-
Sions fncluding l. summer chapeIs).
10 churches ana q rectorios. There
have been $50 infants and AS adults
baptized. 2.3 combinations, with to-
tai Of 500 communicates.
There have been Us marriages and
2S2 burials. There are $40 Sunday
school teachers and 2601 Sunday school
scholars. The offerings FOR parochical
objects have amounted to $79,423.0S. for
diocesan objects, $4192.21, and for gen.
eral church objects. $4o14.90, making
the total offerings SS1. 63019. The total
value Of the church property is S7o5,-
$50
Comparing the Statistics for 1905 with
those Of 1861, tho Episcopal church in
Maine has gained seven churches. six
reCtOricS. 101 communicates. 1SS Sun
day school teachers and 916 pupils.
while the gain in the total value Of
church property has been SSl,Sl6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
Of Orders Cause Of Boston
& Maine Smashup.
Another Victim Of the Wreck
Dies at Hospital Saturday.
Remains Of Mrs. Shaw Taken 10 Her Lab
Home in Bath---FuueraI Today.

Troy. n. ", Oct. 7.-According to
the testimony of NJ. b. Snyder. assis-
tant superintendent of the Boston &
Maine. in charge of the Western divis-
ion. before the New York state rail-
road commission here Saturday. the
wreck Tuesday that caused the death
of six passengers and injury of more
than a score was due TO disobedicnce
of orders.
Mr.. Snyders testified that he ordered
the special carrying the cavalry at
$50 +. NJ, to proceed from Melrose.
y. ". to Troy The soldiers train
was to prcccde the express. This or
der, he testified, was disrcgarded. the
express going ahead. The soldiers
train had orders to stop at Melrose
and let the excursions pass, but Engi-
nocr Holloran of the extra was about
to pun his train from the siding, when
No. ) came laundering along 60 miles
an hour and passed him. Charles f.
Cluoscr, conductor of No. ), testified
that the extra was run ahead of him
from Mclrose to Troy. Conductor
Jeremiah Collins Of the extra put in
evidence his orders: one was that his
train was to prcccdc the express from
Melrose to Troy.
Brakeman Stewart, who was sent
back by the express to flag the SOL
diers' train, took the commission to-
day to the spot where he tagged the
extra. 1t was 400 feet from the scene
Of the wreck. From that point. he tes-
titled. he could be seen 400 feet further.
He testified that Engineer Holloran OF
the soldiers train answered his signal
with a whistle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
Landing Is Made Without a Hitch and
the Soldiers Go Direct to Camp.
Taft and Bacon Expect to Return Next Saturday
to United States Disarmament Proceeds.

Coon is expected here on that date. 1t
is believed that after the arrival in
Havana of Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon
the provisional government will give a
public reception at the palace to intro
GucC Mir. Magcon to the people.
Tie Modcratcs and cX-rebcls III Pinar
Del Rio are preparing a love feast. The
rebels on the north coast. however. are
reported still to be rather active.
At a secret meeting held here this af
tcrnoon the National Liberals discussed
informally the reorganization OF their
rarity. Almost all the late conspirat
who have been imprisoned were pres
ent. \ general tone Of satisfaction with
the situation prevailed and there was
manifest Il desire to cooperate and cul-
tiv;tt, the most friendly relations with
the provisional government. \ mass
meeting has been planned to celebrate
what they consider the victory Of the
party leaders.
y delegation from the town Of Guinea
came into Havana tonight and report
cI t. Gen. Funston that Il party Of As
hcIt's disbandcd rebels had entered
Guincs and attacked some policemen.
Who have been suspended under pay
since the arrival there Of American ma
rinos Several policemen were badly cut
with machcts and the rebels threatened
to kill the entire force. The pc rple ot
Guincs are in Il state Of considerable
alarm. Gen. Funston ordered Capt. Phc-
Ian Of the marines to cooperate with
capt Figucro Of thr Rural Guards, and
t. exercise Il special vigilance tonight
in view of a negro ball, which is being
hnll in GuiDtS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
FATAL MISTAKE,
Hunter Thinks Man Is a
Bear and Shoots.
Edward Bailey Killed Through
Error at Mattawamkeag.
Clarence Calder, Aged II, Is Killed While
Handling Loaded Rifle al Dover.

Mattawamkeag. Me. oct. THE
since the open season on big game
began on oct. l occurred Saturday,
just outside this town, when Edgar
Bailey, aged G1 years. was killed by
Guy Lordley, Il middle-agcd man.
They were hunting about > o'clock,
ana in the dim light of the early danw
LordlCy mistook Bailey for Il bear and
fired. The bullet entered the body
ncrI the heart and death cnsucd with
in Il few minutes.
Coroner Thomas J. F'innigan of Ban
GOr considered an inquest unnecessary.
An investigation was made by the town
pending which Lordley was
detained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
Conditions ard General Forecast.

WASHINGTON. oct. with the cX-
ccptinn of showers III tn" lower lake
region ana New York the weather has
been fair in all parts Of til" country.
4 depression of considerable CNt"ntS
extends from tn" DakotaS southwark
to the Texas Panhandle. but it has
not as vet caused precipitation OF con-
sequence. This depression will NOV"
eastward during the next = hours and
cause showers iii the upper lake re
gion Monday ana in the lower lax"
ogion and northern New England
Tuesday.
Tn" temperature will rise slightly
west Of the mississippi
The winds along the New England
coast will be fresh west; along the
Middle Atlantic coast, fresh west; along
the South Atlantic coast light wcstcr-
~.
Steamers departing Monday for
Europe Will hay" fresh west winds and
fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
INSTANT DEATH
Caused by Accidental Discharge of
Rifle in Hands of Young Boy.

Dover, Nc. Oct. 7.-Clarcncc Calder,
the 11-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calder of lockwood, near
Moosehcad lake, while handling a
loaded rifle Saturday afternoon, acct
dentally discharged the weapon. The
bullet entered the heart, causing in
slant death.
The boy had obtained possession of
the weapon without the knowledge of
his parents. and the first they knew
of his having it was when they heard
the shot. The mother rushed to the
door, to find the smoking rifle laying
across the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
ANOTHER DEAD.
Herbert +. Mitchell Of Falmouth, Mass,
Dies in Hospital at Troy.

Falmouth. Mass. Oct. 1.-Herbert r.
Mitchell. town clerk and treasurer. died
at Troy hospital Saturday morning. as
a result Of the Troy train wreck. His
wife was killed in the collision. Mr..
Mitchell was born in the town Of Dem
mis-. He was a popular young man. a
member of Marine Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
knights of Pythias, and Tataket Tribe,
|. O. q. Red Men. He had filled the
office as town clerk and treasurer four
years ana was member Of the board
of trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
MORE TROOPS SAIL.
Transport Panama Leaves Newport
News With Soldiers.

Newport News, Va. oct. With
two souadrons. headquarters and band
of TIL" 18th Cavalry aboard, the
army transport Ponama sailed TINS
morning at 1u.3o o'clock for Havana.
Assistant PaymaStcr General Charles
r WhiWlc left on this ship, taking
with him $21.ooo /" he used in paying
off the soldiers now in cuba. The
transports Monterey and Niagara VIII
leave tomorrow with two battali"ns Of
the 17th infantry ana the lst battalion
or Tie .%,h Infantry. The 18th Cavalry
arrived today AMI the 18th Infantry is
cXpcctcd tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Labor conditions appear to have
reached the limit in ArOostook county.
A farmer recently approached two In
dams from the Passamoquoddy rescr-
walton desiring t. hire them to pick up
potatoes, offering them $3.50 per day
and board. one Of the Indians asked the
farmer if he had an organ or piano in
the house and being answered in the.
negative told the farmer they would
not work for him, as they wanted to
work for some one having a musical in
ytrumcnt 50 that they could practice
evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.
Remains of Mrs. w. e. Shaw Brought
Home to Bath Saturday.

Bath. Me, oct. THE body OF Mrs.
Lizzie Shaw, wife of Alderman Wal
lace +. Shaw, who was killed in tho
railroad accident at Lansingburg. n.
y, Thursday afternoon, arrived In. this
city Saturday morning, and was ac-
companicd by her husband. her sister.
loan Ham, and brothers. Nelson Ham
of Boston and Roscoe i. Ham of this
city. The body was taken to her late
home on Raymonds court, where the
funeral services will be held Monday
morning at 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
Taken From Sheriff and Hanged-Mob
Gocs 10 Burn Remains.

Mobile. A!r. OCT. "a COMMITTEE" Of
81 men mat sheriff Powers VINO was
bringing tWo negroes 10 this CITY. ana
lynched them by hanging.
When IT, report Of the lynrhing ot
the nGgrocs: vas received the greatest
excitement prevailed. TIL" crowd was
apparently disguised with tho method
of Iynchin- ana 4 mob has dcpar2i
fnr the scene of the lynchinG with the
intcnjion ~ burning the bodies.
When tho train reached Creole ID
miles from VI bile, Il large number
of mon wearing masks and one OF
them carrying Il bag which contained
straps ANA ropes. came IN beard ana
were given their orders. At Pritchard's
station the masked mob with the PITS
oners closely guarded got off the tram
and started down the road. About lo'
wards from the tree on which the
hanging occurred. the cry was given 10
hurry" and the mob and prisoners
broke into run. After running =
wards a big oak tree was reached ana
the mob stopped and ropes were pro-
duced.
Fearing trouble with the neishhnF-
hood negroes scouts armed with rii'cS
guarded the railroad. The negroes
were then strung up. Nearly everybody
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

LAWS. Augusta second vice president;
Mrs. Viola Il. Rand. Canaan, secretary;
l.. NJ. bradbury. Fairfield. treasurer;
Robert Hyd"n. Athens. Mrs. a. NJ.
Hopkins. plymouth, Mrs. Minerva A,
,arwisc. Bangor. Miss Olive Hayden,
Madison. directors.
The annual convention of the STATE
Association of SpiritualstS closed to-
day with three public meetings al
dressed by Mrs. Minerva BarWosc, Mrs
Pulictte Yeaw and Mrs. Ncttie Holt
Harding.
The next annual meeting will be hell
in Augusta in October. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
sUICilE-PRO9A MURDER.
Harry 3I2cunob shocts Woman and
Quickly Ends His Own Life.

Boston. Drt. Munlrl sounds from
room ..u5 in the Castle Square hotel at
trtr;rl tine attention of a chamber
maid this afttlmrnn AMI upon entering
TIE rru.u Il woman who proved To- tie
Ii:.. ncnol.,h !i:il. 4 widow. aged %
vt.ar.; residing i'll Maiden. Wls f"und
SiIi.!ing in the middle If TIC room
with blood pouring from Il wound III
her threat. while a short distLH"" away
iar the body of Harry ). Sl"cu.nh of
West Everett. with Il bullet through
his II lin Tic woman was taken 10
til" ,;jy hospital where she was re-
ported tonight III: in 4 critical con-
Gitipn.
The ,nurl" cam" t" the hotel sat
ur lay n;2in whrr" they registered as
Mr.. and Mis-. Harry J. Sinrcr Of Port
land. Me- AMI nothing further was
I.n:ird flnm th"n until this afternoon.
''n TIL. police authorities NJ lli'l
..,il tI.r ~ shooting WAS due 20
;locumb'> Jealousy, Iic ind !'"cn pay
ir.. 10y rttcntinn for some time aud
,uIay hc ;n pnrtur"d her t" marry him.
aging that il sh" did moi 4" :" Shc
would n"v,r marry any"n" else. IN"
refused ANA ~ drew his revolver 'tnd
-hn. Nor It'd the thl"o'. Then j" turned
tn wrrr"n upon himself ana sent Il
bullet tEt"u@il hi; brain.
slo.uu.n was - years oil and was
we'll known in this city where he was
employed .r- Il h"or-Walkcr IN on" OF
tIr large i. iatrimrnt store. u" Ec-
sided with His villa NJ Avon street.
West Everett. His body vas taken to
the city hospital m"rgu" whey" it vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
Harry S|oCumb Shoots Woman at bos-
ton, Then Ends His Own Life.
Negro Assauters at Mobile, Ala, Taken From Sheriff
and Lynched- -jal-breaker Shot at Macon, Mo.


~ = Wy ~ pooE 81
i-;r'1 49,. ,. ,,,, =" NV vas S''"' anu
-'-,,',' H9,.''" ,''' may
". ''t Al '.', ''.'l9 lIcI' "i,it@S
I'M III III, '.'i'',''H 7 '''r'v'' from
!. 4! i"" int".i' -d''
'''''' n WITT y lit
~ = ~ u iIiur"ti III tht
~ '''"'' ''''" lII"li''''S'
The Sat!,rIaI- T-----7i-,cr 1.,,Iro,i, ,,...
the following story or tho t,-,n,d,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

The past few days have been days Of
misfortune to the family Of Patrick Cul-
Ifnanc Of New Auburn. Their G-ycar-old
son was buried Thursday, and before the
funeral procession left the house an aunt
was stricken and died IN Their presence.
At that time three of his children were
,ick with diphtheria, and one Of them Is
not expected to live. Saturday the entire
family was quarantincd.