davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
ESCAPED WORSE FATE.
Three Men Shot to Death on Burning
'i# 81 Roof Of Hotel. i

Is Roof 81" Hotel. @
Salt Lake City, April 25.-That three
men were shot to death on a blazing
roof in San Francisco to keep them
from being burned alive is solemnly
asserted by Max Fast, a garment
worker. who has arrived here.
when the fire caught the Windsor
hotel at Fifth and Market" said Mr..
Fast, there were three men on the
roof and 1t was impossible to get them
down. Rather than see the men fall in
with the roof and be roasted alive the
military officer directed his men to
shoot them, which they did in the
presence of 5000 people. I saw great
stones fall on three men near the city
hall, crushing the life out Of them. In
Union square / stood beside a woman
who died actually from fright and
thirst. Her last request was for water
and we had none to give her. At JEFF
ferson square Irsawsa fatal clash be-
tween the military and the police. A
policeman ordered q soldier to take up
. dead body to put 1t in the wagon and
the soldier ordered the policeman to
do It. Words followed and the soldier
shot the policeman dead"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
Turtle Lake Wave.

Farmers, from the Darling
neighborhood, tells us the early
seeded wheat is coming up nicely
and the fields are already showing
the green.
States Attorney, VIM. Neussle
of Washburn, and G. Olgierson of
Underwood, stopped over night
with Attorney Larsen, Tuesday.
They were on their way to Den
hof.
Sunday afternoon Halvor Rog-
ness accidently shot himself thru
the hand with a 81 caliber reyolv-
er. It happened in this way,
Halvor and A. M. Haas were out
gophers east of town,
when they saw what appeared to
be a muskrat on the far side of a
small lake Halvor shot at it with a
revolver a few times until he
thought every shell in the chamber
had been fred. Before lifting the
chamber to extract the shells he
drew back the trigger, then he
grabbed the barrel of the gun to
break it back, at the same time
accidentally pulling the trigger
with the other hand. The gun
was discharged and the bullet tore
through the left glove and hand,
between the third and fourth fin
gers. DR.. Miller carefully probed
and dressed the wound and no
complications are likely to set in
unless portions Of the glove which
was on his hand at the time, in
fest the wound.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
School Notes.

Mis-, Freida Engwald is doing
very successful work in Strawberry
Lake District, school No. 4.
Mr. Della and Miss Kathryn
Hastings are teaching the two
schools in Byersville district. Both
are very"eficient teachers.
Mr.. George Moesner and Mr..
Fred Bugemeister have taken up
their duties respectively as treasur-
er and clerk of Strausburg district.
Mr.. Huber and Mr.. Blumhagen
the former treasurer and clerk re-
signed their Offices on account OF
removing to Turtle Lake.
Strausburg district wants a
teacher for a month term to begin
on the first Monday in June.
School house No. l in Straw.
berry Lake district has been
temporarily removed to school
house site No. 6.
Miss Myrtle Ladd had a basket
social at the close of her term of
school in Veeder district and man.
aged to raise over $1,000. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
MAKING Way FOR new CITY
7OTTERlNG WALLS IN BUSINESS
SECTION BLOWN UP BY
ARTILLERYMEN.

San Francisco, April 25.-Arrange-
ments for the reconstruction of the
new and greater San Francisco are
rapidly crystallizing and soon the
sounds Of building will be heard In
every block of the devastated districts.
The blowing up of the ruins in the
business section has already begun
and is now we'll under way. A large
squad of artillerymen, assisted by the
municipal authorities, has been dyna-
hitting all the lettering buildings and
walls. This work has SO far been con-
fined to Market street, in d to
open a safe artery from the outlying
district to the water front. The dis
trict north of Market street and the
business section will receive the same
treatment after Market street is clear.
A commission last Sunday investl-
gated all the buildings left standing
upon the main thoroughfare of the
devastated city. It was ascertained
that nearly all the steel frame struc-
lures had withstood the earthquake
and although almost without exception
they had been Quilted the loss was In
most cases confined to the contents.
New seventeen-story Structure.
AS showing the disposition prevail.
ing among property owners of the city
the action of the Humboldt bank,
which will at once erect a new build
ing seventeen stories in height, may
be cited.
b. The embargo on merchant vessels
has been removed and shipping can
now be moved as usual. For the past
few days vessels of the Pacific squad
ron have been keeping vessels from
leaving the port, but this restriction
has been removed by orders from AID.
miral' Goodrich, commander-in chief OF
the Pacific squadron. to the shipping
commissioner of the port.
A safe expert. after examining safes
and vaults in many buildings in the
burned district. says that the vaults OF
the banks are all right. but that IT will
be several days before they IAN be
opened on account Of the heat. The
safes that are covered by debris will
not be opened until perfectly cold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
ON PLANS FOR RELIEF.
Government and Red Cross Working
In Conjunction.

In Conjunction.
Washington, April 25.-Working In
conjunction, the government agencies
and the Red Cross are rapidly perfect
ing plans for the relief of the situa-
ton in San Francisco. During the day
the national association received a re-
mittance of $300,Ot0 from the New
York branch Of the Red Cross. Inqui-
ries were made through Surgeon Cen
eral O'Reilly as to the need in San
Francisco for doctors or female
nurses, and it was learned that no
more were needed and that all neces.
sary medical supplies were available
at San Francisco for all contingencies
for about three months.
There is a need, however, in the at
flicted city for clothing and shelter
and warmth, and the Red Cross is
looking to these ends. Arrangements
have been made with army contractors
who supply blankets to send many
thousands to San Francisco of the
same quality as those furnished for
the United States army, which it was
agreed to do at low government con
tract.
Quartermaster General Humphrey
was advised by telegraph from his
agent in San Francisco that 1000
stoves with piping were being un.
loaded and that the tentage was COM
ing in by boat and rail at a rate that
would possibly result in. soon %affording
protection for all of the earthquake
and fire sufferers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-27
LOCALS

WANTED for the Star Restau-
rant two lady walters. 81 per week.
Miss TomiIson and mother re-
turned Monday evening from a
visit to their claims.
Fresh Plymouth Rock eggs for
for sale. Price so cents per set
ting. Mrs. Jos. Mann.
Mrs. Grout, mother Of Mrs. T. J..
Haugeberg returned Friday from
a visit in Iowa with friends and
relatives.
For Sale:-On the crop payment
plan, 800 acres near old Coleharbor
Price remarkably low. Write the
Klein's Land Agency.
For Sale on Crop Payment Plan.
The Nw1 Of sec. 5-145-81; price very
reasonable, with small cash pay
ment. vt Klein's Land Agency.
Rates have been reduced on Farm ID.
surance in old reliable St. Paul Fire asd
Marine lns. Co. FRANK e. FUNK,
First Natl. Bank. Washbura. n. D.
There will be German Lutheran
church services Sunday, April. q,
2 p. m. at school house Washburn
II. 81. G.. Feirtag, pastor.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, list. Natl Bank, Washbum,
North Dakota.
Oscar Sahlberg was down from
Coleharbor, Wednesday as a wit
ness in case of John Beck. He
reported that he had 100 acres
seeded to wheat.
Do not wait till the fire comes,
Insure now. See Frank E. Funk,
LIST. Natl Bank, Washburn, n. D.
The North Dakota primary cleo
ton law provides among other
things, that a person wishing to
run for office shall pay to the coun-
ty auditor an amount equal to two
per cent Of the annual salary for
which he is running. The above
was tried in the supreme court Of
Iowa and Nebraska and in both
cases the courts held that portion,
Of the law to be unconstitutional,
According to the ruling Of these
courts and also q decision of the
attorney general Of this state cam
|didates will not be required to pay
this fee. The Republican state
central committee also took notice
|ofthis fact and the county auditor
win be notified Fl the same. The
object 81 the lay was e naaks. flhss
candidates Help pay the sss An
pense Of the primaryla Law. Sss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06
Das Stdet Der So3talifi@ea
Mrbetters Yartet.

Sn Der Gtaats = Contention be,
So3ialifii9en Nrbeiter . partei purbl
bas foleenbe Sifet nominirt:
Stats Sscrstdr, $6eobore Bernine,
indianapolis; Staats- Nubitor, 8. 8.
&smlsp, indianapolis; Stats. S9ab'
meifsr, .. Stuner, @luppool; @eneral.
anwalt. 8. S9wans gbansOile;
Supreme @sridts @lsrf o. 9rsper,
2osansport; Superintendent fur 6hent-
li6en unterriat. 5reo. Bead, 2niabts.
bile; Stants @sOlosif, %. 3. Col
bert. @lappOol; Staats Statifitsr,
Souls pfeHerls. Warion; Supreme'
Ri4ter, SuIius Neuman, Decatur
Sopnibip; 4ppsaattons . Ri9tsr, M.
Outline, Waripn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

PenbIeton, a. Suni. Sis
6isfssn @lasarbeiter purbsn bsna9.
ri9tigt, baB bic gebrdu4IiGe Salis.
Bung Der @%lasfabrif In biefem Sabre
srft am l. Suli fattfnbet; ionft fano
bisislbs setp6bnli9 i9on am /. SUM-
ftatt. Die Muftrdge gingen In LESTER
3sit 10 aablrei9 Elm, oab bic 5abrit
sinsn Wonat Idnssr i'm getrisb eebal.
ten tuerben muB.
% apns, 4. sunni. SOiepb $,
Silsr, Elm Bremfer Der penniplbanin
Babr, tuurbe heute Worse1 BET 8uep'
rug, Otio, f&uer berlebt, inoem c,
3uii9sn 3p.i Gra4twager1 gerietb. Or
tuurbs on ben 5iften 9saueti9t uno
entstn9 nur oaour9 benz $obe, baB ct
f9 asiti9 aufri&tets, ionf pdre ibnl
fiber Der BruFfafien einaeortidt NOR.
ben. ct ruuroe bIerber ms 9ofpitaI
ssbra9t, mo Der Babnar3t ibn In Be-
aanslung na5m. ct pobnt an Sranh
Mpenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06
MQemania.

Su Der geftern Abenb In 5ofberr's
6ale abssbaltenen 0sriammlung be-
aasmania unterfibunss'g sreins, su
Der fi9 bic Witslieosr rs6t sablreia
angsfunbsn battsn, uuroe Elm 2anbi.
bat our WitsIiebf9aft DOrsefdla9en.
9as 9srgniisunss.@ Omite bsri9tets,
baB bas Stiftunssfef tn isoer Ss-
siebung ein gutter grfol9 tpar.
grmut5igt bierbur9 tpuroe BEE
f9loKen. i'm nd9fen Wonat elm pris
bat. pidnid ab3ubalten; als Irrangss
msnts . @omite tuurben ernannt: Ssrr
aueuF 5obeiiel, Serr @ilbelm Subr
uno 6err Nif. Steinmeb.
SIM l1ebriaen Iagen tpi9tige Ses
ni9t Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

Sen Semperenslern ioate Der
iingfs 8sridt Der Snbiana Gnti'
Saloons9 tga" bic Iugen 6fnen. Sa
pirb triumpbirsnb bsri9iet, baB iibsr
900 ySalubns" I'm leb'en Sabre Der.
auseebrdnsslt puroen. Nmtli9e 8s=
ri9te 3sissn bingegen, bab In b%erfelbsn
3sit Der gsrbrau9 altobOlartiser @s'
trdnte beosuteuo 3ugenOmmsn 6abe. :
Die 2srts trinisn fa bolt @orratb an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

90 9te 9r6bte umo paj.
i~enOfeMmSwabl rom G@mttt.
bIssmem ttmo 8Insneutadem
fAr aue freuot8ett ttno traus
ttgew Gret8mtMe. @tr Hub
ieoersett 8er,s berett bet Oct
MmSwabI bebAIRt@ ~ tetu.
SextexMamts 0xoS. 60.
241 @an. Ate. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

allerbines mod nbauwarten, Oh bie
gmpfsbIuns oes Sufia.Romites bic
3nRimmung Der 2ongreb : Waioritdt
inbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

Der. 52idbriss gbarlss 8. Phiaip,
332 Norb capitol Wbe., tpuroe gsffern
oss 2leinbiebfabls bsi6uloigt unb bon
ben 8sbeimpoli3iften Simon uno Sau.
fer prompt ~eingefeft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06
Der Nesenmadjer iorste seiterii II

Der 5rtibe bafiir, oab bic 5etren
8rausr, msI6s beute ibre NatiunaI.
a%onb.ntion beginner, reingewaiasns
StraBen borfanben. Die @dfe erbiel.
ten alio sinsn trsffi9en ginorud bon
Der Stabt. Ssute tueroen 10 ubr
gOrmittags I'm @laspoOl bic 8ef9dfts.
fsungen beginner. Die grauer fino
bod miItommsns @dfs In uniersr
Witte, bas seigtsn oie bersli8en BE.
grtBunsen bic ibrer ertparteten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

9ie Srufs fiuo beuer in elmer
bBisn Sage. Bic &ssierung berfOlgt
He, uno ibr better Greuno, SenatOr
German, firbt ihnen Dor Der Naie
meg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06
LAUNDRY 81: &C.: :: :; :::''..'
gHnt SInbnusa e

Sobn Dieb % Sabre oft unb
l4l5 Columbia aps. tpObnbaft, tpuroe
9efern unter benz 8sroa9t Der Blut=
fnnnoe bon ben Beamte1 Meforo,
pOole uno Sopie binter S9IOB urb
&tsgei gsbraht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

Sas gefrige Sonnerpsttsr fam
Menf9en, Sbisren unb Der Glur iebr
gelegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

az Rau9t bic fish Mingo.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
A Few Corrections.

A few things picked up from child's
schoolbook: Never say, Il don't think
1t will rain" What you mean is, II do
think 1t will not rain" "All over the
world" Is bad; say lover all the world"
1.-THE reason why" is not only incorrect,
but doesn't sound as we'll as THE rea-
son that" In the King James version
Of the Bible, quoted by some authori-
ties as a standard of pure English, one
may find the following, which occurs
In Isaiah xxxvii, SO: Then the angel of
the Lord went forth and smote In the
camp Of the Assyrans a hundred and
fourscore and five thousand, and when
they arose early In the morning. be-
hold they were all dead corpses." In
other words, the corpses arose early In
the morning and found themselves
dead. Don't say "a man fell Off the
dock" A man might fall into a dock,
but to say that he fell off dock Is no
better than to say he fell Off hole.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
Too Much Exercise.

Unfortunately good many men have
the conviction that they must keep
exerting themselves all the time. They
call every moment wasted which Is
not spent in activity of some kind,
either physical or mental. Such men
are taking the quickest means to burn
themselves out. You cannot live well
and keep happy under a constant and
tyrannical sense of effort. There must
be times Of play, times to let up the
tension and to do easy and natural
things which don't require conscience
and exact attention. Horace Bushnell,
the great Connecticut minister recog-
nlzed this when he said, Lets go sin
awhile" Shining has the advantage
Of being easy, and there are times
when the easy thing is the right thing.
A man who takes no time of for one
kind OF play or another, but who keeps
the anxious, conscientious look on his
face day in and day out, may be on the
road to heaven, but he will find that
the sanitarum Is way station
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
EAST NEW PORTLAND.

After several months of sickness K las
Hutchins, E:q., passed away on Tues.
day, Nov. 81, at 7 o'clock a. m 1t being
five months to day since bis wife, Fla
villa ID. Hutchins, died. Elias Hutchins
has not enjoyed good health for many
years, yet has done considerable work
up to a year and half ago, but since
that time has done but little. After the
decease of his wife he has not seemed to
want to live longer, and expressed his
conviction that he should soon follow
his companion TO the better life. His
leaves two children, Mr.. Joseph II.
Hutchns OF Skowhegan and Mrs. Flor
ence Webb Of this place, with their fam
lilies to mourn their loss, and also many
acquaintances who sympathize with the
near relatives. Funeral services will
probably occur on Friday. the 30.h.
About 20 of the neighbors and friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Jackson assem-
bled at their residence on the evening Of
Nov. 24.h, 1t being the 40 h anniversary
OF their welded life. The guests we're
cordially received by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack.
son and after carrying out foe pro-
gram, ending with presentation speech,
the host and hostess In well chosen
words thanked the guests for assembling
with them and for gold, silver and cur
rency to the amount of 500; also for a
goodly number OF useful and ornamental
articles. A very social evening was en-.
dyed by all present and on departing
the guests expressed their wish that Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson might live to celebrate
their golden wedding.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
The Crested Rat.

The crested rat Of East Africa Is re-
markable, first because Of the great
length of the black and white hairs
down the ridge of the back, which are
rendered the more conspicuous because
the hairs along the sides Of the body
are SO short and SO differently colored,
being brownlsh gray and looking for
all the world as If some one had taken
a pair of scissors and maliclously shorn
Off the decorative hair, leaving only a
dull underfur. Secondly, it Is remark
able because the skull has roofing OF
bones exactly resembling that Of some
turtles, while, furthermore, this roof
has granulated appearance recalling
that presented by the skulls Of certain
fishes. In Its habits 1t appears to be
arboreal while from the structure of its
teeth 1t would appear to be at least
partly insectivorous.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
BINGHAM.

Mr. and Mrs VIM uowes of Concord
have returned from Skowhegan, where
they made a three weeks visit with
their daughter.
Herbert Magoon of Norridgewock is
visiting Norman Fogg, John Gordon and
other young friends in town.
F H. Colby and family returned Mon.
day from Mosquito Narrows, where Mr..
| Colby secured deer.
Thanksgiving dance has been post
poned, the managers being unable to
secure good music.
A hurch fair is planned for the first
Of December.
Jennie Cahill is in Pittsfeld with her
sister.
George Dorr is piping the new shank
factory and with his wife is stopping at
Calvin Ellis until ready to keep house
Mr.. Touse has recently been in town
Gertrude Pierce was at Waterville last
Monday.
The season has been very favorable
for the new water company, who have
their water main laid as far as Roy Saw
ages residence, and will continue as
long as the weather permits.
Miss Grace Rich and Chester Cool of
Oakland are guests of DR.. and Mis-.
Brown.
Village schools open again on Monday
next. No change in the teachers of the
high and primary grade. Lizzie Gil
man will teach tho grammar and Ger
trude Pierce the intermediate.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Givens returned
from Parlin Pond on Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Dinsmore, who has been i'll
several weeks, suffered shock on Tues
day and has been failing since.
Everybody is making preparations for
a Thanksgiving dinper and some are in
vited to dine with friends.
Curren Smith and family will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sterling, at Caratunk
The following residences in Bingham
have electric lights: Mrs Rose Lander,
r. II. Preble, F. W. PrebIe, Will Robin
son, W. K. Robinson, r. NJ. Savage
Harry Saunders. b. Frank Smith, w.
W. Stoddard, A. r Webster, Julia
Colby, Ben Steward, Dan Steward, Carl
Gates, Thomas Collins, George Jones, f.
II. Colby, Henry Collins, r. L. Baker,
w. f. Andrews, W. Ashcroft, W.
Goodrich, y T. Goodrich, w. r Jor-
don, l.. W. Jordan and Eli Lspoint.
Stores, PEBBLE aud Robinson, Mark Saw
age, W. b. Goodrich, A y. Burke. John
Bergonzi, Frank Hunnewell, George
Baker and part of a. f. Donigan's
Winnie Steward has them in his black
smith shop. Chas Colby in his stable,
has. Abbey in his shop and Charles
Milett in his barber shop, also Thomas
Reynolds in his blacksmith shop. The
Congregational church is being wired,
Masonic Hall expects to have them soon
and contracts are made to wire several
other residences ncuding Henry Sands,
Elias Andrews and Calvin Ellis Twelve
electric street lights are quite an add
ton to the streets especially on dark
rainy night.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
ATHENS.

Miss Laura K Hawthorn, travelling
salesady for the Plymouth Rock Celia
tine House Boston, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs J Y. Holman over the sab
bath.
Many of our towns people will be in
terested to know that Mr.. Harold Cor
son will be prepared on and after We'd
nesday OF this week to do grinding at
his mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c Judkins of Show
hogan were In town over sunday the
guest of his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Leroy Judkins.
1t is hoped that all will bear In mind
the Turner Art Exhibit to be given at
Wesserrunsett hall, Friday and Satur-
day of this week, the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the public
schools. The lecture by Mr.. Thompson
on Friday evening cannot fail to interest
and the school children are sure to
please In their entertainment on Satur-
day evening. A small ad mission will be
charged each evening, with free sd-
mission to the hall on each p m.
Mr.E Fl Holman spent the Sabbath
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Holman
Miss Eva Wentworth recently return
ed from Moscow where she has been
successfully employed as teacher.
DIR. s. F. Greene of Scion was In town
Sunday.
At the last meeting of the Grange
held Saturday p M, Nov. "a 1t was
voted to build new Grange hall and a
competent committee composed of G.
r. Barker, b. P. Barker, K Chapman,
G F. Dore and G II. Allen was appoint
ed to report on the building best suited
to the requirements of the Grange
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
NORTH ANSON,

Will Robinson, who has been in Alas
ka several months, is expected home
this week.
r. s. Parsons, superintendent of the
North Arson Lumber Company, M de a
short business trip to Boston, Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Nellie Hapgood is having a short
vacation from her duties as nurse in the
Central Maine Hospital, and is visiting
at her home in this village
Edwin Collins has been confined to
the house for the past ten days with a
bilious trouble. His son, Will, came
from Portland, but returned Monday.
The work on the new dam Is progress
ing fast The section across the main
channel is being planked and the work
on the part from the ledge to Elm street
Is to be concrete aud large force are al
ready at work there.
1t is rather unusual for much blowing
| to be done after the snow comes In the
fall, but this fall has been an exception
as the ground has not been frozen.
Many of the farmers have kept the pillow
a going when the ground was white
with snow.
At the regular meeting of Arson
grange, Saturday, December LIST, will
occur the annual election of officers. 1t
will be an all day session with baked
bean dinner served. In the afternoon
the graphophone will furnish entertain
ment at intervals.
The beautiful picture, painted and
contributed to the Universalist fair by
our local artist, Geneva Albee Hilton,
was voted to MI. John Tapley, as a
slight token of their appreciation of his
work and interest as chairman of tue
committee for repairing the church.
The last spike to hold the rails is said
to have been driven in the Somerset Elk
tension the 18th inst. 1t will take about
a week longer to complete the bridge at
Indian Pond. This opens the way for
train service from Oakland to Birch
Point opposite Kineo, Moosehead Lake.
This road already has a heavy freight
traffic and the extension greatly adds to
the work of the road in this particular.
The premises of Ira Cushing was
scar ched by Deputy Sheriff Emery, as
sisted by deputy from Skowhegan and
one from Madison, saturday Several
bottles of liquor were found. Monday
morning MIR. Emery took Cushing be-
fore Judge Bachelor of Skowhegan and