davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
Welcomed TO HIGH SCHOOL,
en's From Grammar Grades En-
outraged In Work Before Them

Ga, ua'es Of FIVE grammar schools Of
an IAN, axe numbering 100 students in
H., we're formally welcomed into tba
IN ha '.'oo moo, last night at exercises held
IN. auditorium OF the Y. NJ. G a.
address ss features of the program vsro ~ y
AVA " VIM ~. stewart p wI,y All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Henry Quayle sold Tuesday afternoon
20 Kounze s. Haze, tho Fourth South
street blacksmiths. l6sxi65 feet on that
street between State and First East
streets. for $500. where the firm pro-
poses to erect two-story carriage shop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Sometimes nervous woman's affo-
tions are imaginary. Again they are a
form Of actual and terrible illness In
any event, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you we'll. great nerve
tonic 30 cents, Tea or Tablets
u. g. NJ, /, Drug Store. ll2-ll4 Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
A GREATLY COVETED PAINTING.

The picture herewith reproduced is a
famous painting which Andrew Car
uegie has been trying to purchase from
ST. Martins church, AT Alost, Belgium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

10 cost $1,000 to $1,000 +. 0. d.
Meakln sold to r. NJ Holt, SKY rods, No.
22i west Second North street, for S. 500;
Little a. Little conducting the sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

consider the situation safe, and recent
decline only temporary. Demand Is
heavier than ever known before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

sents St Roch interceding with the
Saviour TO end the plague which had
almost wiped out the town. Mr.. Car.
noge offered 100000 for the picture
and the church needs money but the
Belgian artists have appealed TO the
government to prevent the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
WHERE'S SANFORD?
Anxiety Over Safety of Bark Rebecc;
Croweil Overdue at Gibraltar.

RncI-ianG. Me. oct. l4.-Grave fears
are entertained for tho safety Of the old
bark Rrbrrci Cruwell Of Boston. which
lift here !! days ago for Jerusalem.
with tn" Rev Frank II. Sanford. the
@"lf-styl"d Elijah. ~ Shil"h's Holy
Ghost ana Is" colony. and about GO
men. women ANA children, followers Of
Sanford as passengers.
The bu;tt has not been reported since
Sh" left here ANA AS she ought to have
arrived at Gibraltar two weeks ago at
least, il is feared that she may have
f"umlrr"d With III on noard during one
of the hurricanes that have recently
swept the North Atlantic.
The bark sailed without clearance pa
pers, ana the authorities ut Washington
nr" rnwcrlcss. MS Sanford renamed the
vessel ana called her Il yacht. thus evad-
ing tn" navigation laws.
TIL" trowrll, as she still appears in
In" shipping register, is very Oh, being
bUilt ut Boston in 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Fully 100000 People See Start Of the
Great Race High Up in the Air.
Adjacent Fields Covered With Automobiles Ten
Balloons inflated at The Same Time.

Berlin, Oct. lin breeze blowing
j. miles an hour. Il balloons started
today i'll tn" international race for the
CUP offered by Emperor William. They
Were sent up from within an enclosure
at Ttgcl, six miles northwest Of Berlin.
where admirable arrangements had
been made to initiate 10 Of the balloons
simultaneously in an hour and a half
The adjacent fields Were covered with
thousands Of automobiles and carriages,
ana fully 100000 persons had assembled
to see the race. The starters We're OIL
Gers If the army Balloon Corps. The
balloons themselves We're cast off by
nun-rU,nmisSionci officers. The great
GNa ying yellow coverings could be seen
for miles as soon as approaching legal
The flst balloon 10 start was the
IIclios. Vienna Aero club. DR.. Schlrim.
arGnaut. As it swung away, with sand
streaming down on the people directly
underneath the crowd waved hats and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Interest Now CenterS in
the Political Campaigns.
The Pots in New York and
Massachusetts, Grow Hotter.
Crapsey Case .-Spanish Religious Question
1.-The KTupp Marriage.

The political campaign has become
more active and more interesting the
past week ana promises to be still live
lier from now till election day. In
New York state Charles +. Hughes.
Republican. ana William r. Hearst,
Democrat and independent League
candidate for governor, will continue
their Spccchmaking tours OF th,. state.
Speeches in New York state will be
made during the week also by Speaker
Cannon. See. Root ana Sec. Shaw.
In Massachusetts John L. Moran has
accepted the Democratic nomination
for governor and the campaign will
open in earnest.
ON Tuesday the annual convention
of the American Bakers Association
will be called to order at St. Louis.
The bankers will be in session for three
days and n number of important pa
pers of financial subjects will be
read.
ON Friday the appeal of the Rev. DR..
Algernon Sydney Crapsey Of the
court Of review of the Protestant
Episcopal church will be heard at
Rochester, n. Y. DR.. Crapscy appeal
ed to the decision of diocesan court
which found him guilty of teaching
doctrines contrary to the faith Of the
Protestant Episcopal church
The annual conference Of the Friends
of Indians and other Dependent Peo-
pies. will be opened at Lake Mohonk.
New York. Wednesday and continue
on the following day.
The long standing religious question
in Spain will reach more acute form
upon the reassemblng of the Cortes
Oct. 20, when clash between the Va
tican and the liberal government Of
Premier Deminquez is predicted While
the actual question Of separation Of
state and church in Spain is not to be
raised Immediately. the program Of
the Liberals is anti-cIerical through
out and if successful may lead to an
open fight for the severance Of the ties
existing between the Vatican and
Spain.
The points at issue are the control
or cemeteries civil marriages, public
education and the prominent question
dealing with religious congregation not
included in the Concordat of 1881.
IN" religious marriage of F'raulein
Bertha krupp, the richest heiress in
Germany and the owner of the great
krupp steel works. to Lieut.. Gustave
Won Bohlen IND Halbach who until
recently was first secretary of the Gem
legation at Pekin. will be celebrated at
Essin, Rheinish Prussia. Oct. Is. En-
peror William will attend the wedding
ON the day of the ceremony $3.50 900
will be distributed among the employees
of the Krupp works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

handllerchiefs ana checrc1. Then at
5-minutc intervals there followed Cog
nae. Hcrnc Aro Club, " De Reauclar:
The HelmohltZ, Ecrlin Air Navigation
Society. DR.. III. Elias ami the I;adium.
Belgium Aero Club. Adhcmar De La
Ilault.
Two French and one Spanish balloon
failed to arrive in time to take part in
the race.
Among the prominent aeronauts pres
ent We're the delegates of the Interna-
tional Aeronaut Society for whom the
race really was given. The day was
beautiful and sunny and the spectacle
most interesting, but towards evening
it commenced to grow quite cold.
The balloons We're carried off by 4
southwest wind and probably will land
in SiesiI or beyond. The victory will
go to the cleverest handler of a bal
leon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Threatens Lynching For
Brute at PreSQue Isle.
Joe Barker Makes Oastard|y
Assault on Miss Daisy S|oat.


Presquc Isle, Me, oct. 14.-ThlS
peaceful ana laW-abiding town narrow
ly escaped being the scene Of a lynch
ing Friday night when the details Of
an attempted criminal assault upon Il
most estimable young lady became
known. .sa
Lack of Il leader, the firm stand Of
tn" officers ana the counsel Of cooler
heads prevented u riot which would
have been sure to have ended in the
death Of the pcrpetratOr Of the most
brutal decd ever known here.
Ahnut y o'clock i'll the evening while
Miss Daisy SlUat, the 22-ycar- old
daughter Of q. w. Sioat n prominent
bu-iur:5 man, was on her way To her
home on the western side of the town,
JOS ph Baker, 80 years OLD, sprang out
upon Her from behind 4 tree ana struck
her q heavy blow upon the face, break
INK h'r G!a..a-s ana telling her to the
:tid ...slk.
IN" Fir screamed and fought 81
desperately th"t she succeeded III drag
SING herself and aSSaii;nt out of the
:!l1 ."", and 4 man living nearby came
7" h'f assistance, Baker running away
Mis- SI"at tainted from fright and ex-
c'"inont. Her clothes We're torn into
tdt'"rS ana she was covered with blood
from cuts on her face and about the
head.
IN" polio" were notified ana Baker
was arrested. His hands and clothes
Ncf" covered with blood. H.. WA tak-
IN I" I'll" lookup. Wmich was soon Tia.
center Of q crowd of several hundred
men ana boys. Threats Of Iynchina
were heard and With but very it'll,
start i'r"spu" Isl, would have. seen !,
i}hciinS pee, At 4 Hate hour tn,
crowd di"prrS"I, but officers were ON
hIIrI "li night.
f'ik'r VAS arrai@ncd Saturday be-
Tor" judEc Smith. held in $4,000 bonds
!" taken I" iioultou jail to await tri-
al. y big crowd escorted the prisoner
!" ~" station ANA CONSIDERABLE. excite
lr'ht was caused ~ nu intuyi,.,i..d i,-
"Nh!u'l who wanted 4 chance. To- .-,.t .,t
I'ik'r and kill him.
i'tE'r served rimr months in i,u !,
number OF years ago for Il sjmiI.Ir as
SalI! up"n 4 young woman III \ ruv.,,.. I,
I'I'-" ~ broad daylight. Miss SIn,t
J. iH""trHted by the shock ana rrigbt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE Atlantic
coast area of high pressure is giving
away slowly but continues to be the
dominating feature of the weather
east of the mississippi There has
been no rain east of the Mississippi
The temperature has risen east Of the
Mississippi. especially in the upper
Lake region where it is now 10 to &c
degrees above the ScaSOnable average
The temperature will rise slowly in
the eastern districts Monday. else
where the changes will be small
The winds along the New England
s"aSt Will be light and variable, mostly
northeast. Along the South Atlantic
coast, fresh northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
When Fire Is Finally Under Control Only
Shell and Hull Of Vessel Remain.
Seventy-fNe Corpses Some Burned to Crisp, Already
Recovered--- MANY Jump Overheard and Drown.

Hong Kong, oct. 14.-Thc fire on the
steamer Hankow, which was burned at
her dock carly today. with the loss Of
the lives o: several hundred Cinnamon.
was brought under control at 6 o'clock
a. NJ, at which time only the shell ana
hull of the HankOW remained. The
greWsome work of recovering the dead
was then begun.
The fire fighters recovered 10 corpses
early. Many of them We're huddled to-
gether and only singed, while others
We're incinerated beyond recognition.
large number Of 2000 Chinese
aboard are SUPPOSED to have been
drowned by jumping into the bay. OF
the cargo, 200 bales Of raw silk We're
saved, but badly damaged by water.
The remainder was totally destroyed.
There are many theories as to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
EDWIN n. NEWBEGIN.
Well kncwn Bangor Episcopal Clergy
man Dies at Portland.

Portland. Me. oct. 1l.-Rcv. Edward
II. Nrwbrgin. pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church in Bangor. diei at
tn" Maine General hospital today after
an Illness Of five weeks He was born
in Defiance. ohio III 1869 ana was the
-"n of Hon. Henry Newbegin OF that
place. he graduated from BoWdoin in
1891 ana from the Episcopal Seminary
at Cambridge in 1899 with the degree
Of s. y. He was given tn" degree "f a.
VI. by Bow doin the same year He
preached six years in Aver. Mass. and
went to Bangor in 1899. A widow ana
rD!:r children survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
B0ISVERT ON TRIAL
For Assault on Mrs. ROY
With Intent to XIII.
Also Intent TO Rob---Mrs. Roy
Recovering From Her Wounds.
Held For Grand Jury in $1,000 mo Bail
50 He Is Committed.

Lewiston, Me. Oct. 14.-Joseph
Boisvcrt was tried at the Lewiston
municipal court Saturday upon two
charges. one for assault with intent TO
kill and the other for assault with
intent to rob, upon Mrs. Josephine Roy,
the assaults being committed two
weeks ago today. He offered no tes-
timony in defence. but at the conclu-
sion of the evidence for the State WaiV-
ed further hearing and was held un-
der bonds for the January term of the
supreme court.
At the request Of his counsel the
bonds We're reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000, but he was unable to OBTAIN
them, and went to Jail. Upon the
charge of assault with intent to kill
the bonds We're placed at $500, and
upon that Of assault with intent IL
rob ut $500.
Mrs. Roy said that she asked Bots
Vert when he was going to be married
just before the assault WAS made and
he told her on the following Wcdnes-
money on account of the board which
he owned, and ne said he would pay
She testified further as follows:
when We We're through talking
was sitting down at the end Of the
table. Joe came up behind ME and
was playing with the rolling pin. but
thought nothing Of it.
He grabbed me by the hair and
struck me on the side Of the head with
the roller. | couldn't think it was Joe
thought ii must be stranger.
There is just a thin shed between
my house and the front of the lot. The
women in there heard me hollering
and Mrs. Martel screeched. Will you
let go of that woman?'
Then he took hold of my tongue
with four Of his fingers and tried to
pull it out. lie drew me toward the
trap that leads to the cellar and threw
me down. ! took hold of the edge but
he kept right on striking Then he
went through the cellar ana escaped.
Just before he left he reached down
TO my stocking and grabbed out my
leather purse
Drs. Ducharme and GarcelOn tcstifi-
ed that there We're seven cuts on Mrs.
RoyS head; that there had been dan
ger of her dying from the results OF
her injuries, but that with care she
was now out of danger. City Marshal
CALLER testified to arreSting BoiSvert
and to his admitting the assault.
though he claimed to have hit her but
three times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

After seven hours delibcration the
jury in tn" malpractice case. which has
been on trial in the supreme court at
Bangor for the past three days. returned
a verdict Saturday night of 81 damag es
for the plaintiff. Clarence T. Ripley. n
Corinth farmer. Ripley sued DIR. II. d.
Worth, q w"ll-known physician Of Cor
NTH, for $1,000. alleging malpractice in
treating fracture of the plaintiffs leg,
which is alleged to have resulted in
permanent 1ameneSs. The defence was
that the plaintiffff removed the plaster
cast on his own responsibility and be-
fore the proper time. X-ray photo
graphs We're important exhibits in the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

y NJ announced ut Portland th,t An.
FI'E@nlirI" ARRANGEMENTS viii h. rn,,-
iI'i'i 'E the end IF next season far ~.
uI'i"r part of House island Eav.
in'II'.tI officers quarters. Il hospital AMI
reservoir ar I" be constructed
Ii'H. Addison l.. Lorirner of tI,a a.
lunhti BAPTIST church. Bangor who ra-
'"hilN received a call to Il Western
'hrr h. announced at a meeting of ih..
'"iuinhia parish held Friday night th,+
~ h.d decided to decline the can AMI
l'rain in Bangor.
Ih'hrv Meyers. IL years old. a son az
ME- ana Mrs. Nicholas NJ. Movers ,r
I.II"i. IS lii missing from his home. H..
"'iN llsi seen Sunday, on the road Il,
All. N@'n'uticuS. Young Movers dis
"'l".r"! from home last spring and
""" i"uiil wandering about Hyde Park
\ sudden rise Of three feet of water
~ lh l''ObScOt river, caused by thn
M rains. m:rdc trouble on the Pc
h"h3'"t Thursday night. Il boom
IH'.tkiiI-. lrttinar Il lot Of logs nearly
o""' feet. adrift, many of them Jam
luIii" AGAINST the Golfer dams on the
works "f the EodWcll Water Power,
'"'HlHnN between old Town ana Mil
lord and doing considerable damage.
Another step in its movement in be-
HIli If Il water district was made Sat
Hr'inv At Portland by the Real Estate
IlAlrlNNrS Association. Lewis A.
G0uGN. chairman of q committee
chosen 70 consider the subject. reported
that counsel for the committee would
att'nd the city council hearing and on
pose III" Portland Water COS propusi-
ti"H for 4 renewal of its contract with
The rity.
tE.rl'S II. Mayberry. the driver Of
engine : of the Portland fire DEPART
ncn, was badly injured Satm day
m"rlinG while exercising the horses.
Th"y started off rapidly on Pearl street
ana IL, tried to restrain them. but with
nut Success. The wheels of the wagon
stl:ck thc tracks of the electric line
ami Driver MaYbrrry was sent head
1trsi tn IN" pavement. His right arm
:tHl right ankle were broken and he
1"y"i:r'! serious injuries about the head
ana face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

cause Of the fire. The first is that the
fire was caused By the overturning of
the lantern Of Chinese boarding
house runner, who came aboard seeking
customers.
The second was that an
opium smoker accidentally set fire to
mating.
The third is that it was caused
by the crossing of electric wires.
A fourth theory and one that is consid-
cred tn" most probable. is that the fire
was incendiary and was the outgrowth
of the boycott against British river
boats.
A majority Of the victims We're
'""~nn. The company owning the
Hankow lost three other steamers dur
| I,-,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Game Warden Of Massa-
chusetts Likely to Die.
Breast Filled With Birdshot
While Making an Arrest.
Officer Is Taken 10 Hospital and The MAJ
Who Shot Him 10 Jail.

Rowley. Mass, Oct. 14.-Adam
Rausch, an Essex county game war
der residing at l43 Jackson street.
Lawrence, was shot today and it is
thought fatally wounded, while at
tempting to arrest Patrick Cahill for
violation of the Sunday game laws in
the woods in the nOrtherly part Of the
town. Calil, who claims that he shot
in self-defence and that he did not
know Rausch was an official, was ar
rested and taken to Newburyport Jail.
while Rausch was carried to the Anna
Jaques hospital in Newburyport, where
he is said to be in a very critical con-
dition.
Quail and partridge abound in these
woods and the game wardenS have had
much trouble, especially on Sundays,
with hunters who have come from
nearby towns and cities in search Of
this game in violation Of the law.
which prohibits limiting Of any kind on
sunday
The woods are on the estate owned
by Edward +. George, clerk of courts
for Essex county by whom Cahill was
employed.
Warden Rausch and Game Warden
Nixon Of Gloucester We're patroll-
ing the woods when the came upon
Cahill and Israel Manchester. a fellow
workman. with guns in their hands
and having in their possession a rab-
bit and a squirrel which they had shot.
Nixon placed Manchester under ar
rest, and Cahill. who was about Is
yards away, was told by Rausch to
n ~
Turning quickly. Cahil raised his
gun and fired point blank at Rausch.
the charge of birdshot tearing a ragged
hole in his right breast. Nixon
ran to Drummer Academy, q short dis
lance away. and summoned assistance,
also notifying the authorities Of New
buryport and Rowley of the shooting.
DR.. Snow was soon at the side Of the
wounded man, and seeing his critical
condition, ordered his removal to the
Anna Jacques hospital at Newburyport.
Upon realizing that he had seriously
wounded the warden. Cahill ran to the
George farm. mile or more distant.
and told the people there that he had
shot man. He then remained about
the premises until the arrival of the
officers from Newburyport, by whom
he was taken into custody and later to
the Jail at Newburyport.
He offerend no resistance, and claim
ed that he had acted in selfdefence He
said that the wardens had no uniforms
on and that he did not know they
We're officers; that one of the men
fiourished a revolver at him and he
thought his own life was in danger.
Manchester was also taken to New
buryport Jail, charged with violation Of
the game laws. and it is probable that
he will be held as witness in the
shooting case.
Cahill is about 80 years old, and has
worked on the George estate about two
months. coming here from Worcester.
He is unmarried. Rausch is about IS,
and has wife and two children in
Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
A PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. Lewis Malvern Will Leave Port
land for a Lynn Passionate.

Portland, Me, oct. IA Rev. Lewis
Malvern, d. d.. pastor Of The Free
Baptist church in this city. read MS
resignation TO-DAY 70 take effect NOV. 90
DIR. Malvern has received call to the
High street church in Lynn He has
been in Portland ten years. coming here
from Laconia. y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

Newburyport Mass. Oct 15.-Early to-
day the condition of Rausch, the victim
OF the shooting. remained unchanged
ana the hospital physicians said there
might be no change in the next "a hours.
Ii;tusch was conscious and was able to
converse with his wife. who was admit
ted to see him.
Deputy Warden Nixon. who was with
kausch at the time of the shooting said
that he (Nixon showed his badge and
called on the two men to submit to ar
rest and that while Manchester submit
ted quietly, Cahill put his gun to his
shoulder and fired. Nixon denied that
Cahill was threatened with n revolver.
Manchester was released from custody
later on bail furnished by his employer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

charles S. Hively Of Richmond, Ind.
supreme chancellor Of knights Of Py-
thias of the world. will recommend to
the Supreme Convention which meets at
New Orleans this week, that the Su-
preme Lodge take such action as will
enable the two organizations of Rath-
bone Sisters and Pythian Sisterhood to
consolidate, so that recognition accord
ed by the Supreme Lodge to the Rath-
bone Sisters may be extended to the
Pythian SisterhoOd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

President Dockburn Of the Bank OF
Toronto Sunday gave out a statement
at Toronto, Ont. saying General Mana
ger McGill had been making false state
ments on the banks books. for years
and that. in August 1906 McGill lost 81
100000 specializing in the stock market.
The president said he does not intend
criminal prosecution Of the former
general manager as an individual. Nc
Gill has not been arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Rev. Robert n, Harlow

quincy Mass, oct. 1i.-Rcv. Robert II.
t!Arl"w. retired Baptist clergyman.
WHO in point of age is said to nave been
th' oldest graduate of Harvard. died to-
DAY. He was 80 years old and was 4
member of the class of 1871. Harvard. Of
which class Col. Thomas Wentworth
ffogginson Of Boston is now the only
surviving member. Mr.. Harlow held
nastorates on Cape Cod and at Calais,
Me. He was unmarried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
FREE-FOR -Au-PTRSE So.

Annie F. Elliott. 4 Portland girl of1i,
was badly bitten Saturday night by a
dog owned by Samuel Davis and never
before known to give any trouble. The
animal Sprang at the girl and bit her
several times. y doctor was called
and dressed her wounds and the dog
was ordered killed by Deputy Peterson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Washington, oct. 14-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England
and eastern New York, fair Monday
and Tuesday; light variable winds
mostly southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Boston Forecast,

Booton, oct. 14.-FOrecast for Ros-
Ton and vicinity: Fair Monday and
Tuesday: light variable winds; mostly