davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

Well, YOU can imagine what a TODD there
vas. The old vasnpe were ~ joyous "a
% many children. They gathered in the
hero Of the big Barnum fre and made him
him q helping Of cabbage and corned Beef.
Bob Mooney piled butter beans on his
plate. Ell Bates saw that he had W
cups Of coffee.
They even went 20 far - 10 discuss how
% make him a full tisdged member Of the
hard to do because Old Pop Gibson, more
noted even az the oldest living volunteer
fireman than as the one time art editor OF
Puck, has always bean his own engine
and hose company: he ~: "a siw 49, os ;sa
right above all other mon 20 wear on bis
helmet the figure 1. Time and time again.
IN this and in long past days. fire fighters
have sesn an old man with long white
whisksrs oo%s running. spring up . Ladder
flames, always cool. self reliant INT COM
petent. Thsn he would disappear modestIy
without claiming his due Of praise.
SO IL was that he appeared in the great
parade in Main street, Somerville. yester-
day afternoon. modestly assuming the
rope Of . one-man engine which he himself
invented In 1913 and has used ever since
fighting fro In four States. Old volun-
tesr arsnsn who have read his books.
Horns.: :Hoss Gustlers Fifty Years Ago
and other standard works on the : -bject.
and Who caro- to inspect the Pop Gibson
engine may see II almost any day in Mr..
Gibson's apsrtments. rs West Sixty-seventh
street.
The Uniformed Exempts Of New York,
ninety manning the rope OF the old piano"
which used 70 Ne. sirty years ego. ut Avenue
d and Tenth street, had the place Of honor
n the parade right bcbind Senator Joe
v~rSlinehuysen. the grand marshal. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
SUING PERCY NAGLE ON NOTES.

william J. Hy1and Socks tn Collect o.. 3
From the Tammany District Leader.
y Percy Magic, the newly recruited Murphy
leader Of tbs Thirtieth Assembly district,
was named as defendant yesterday in n
suit brought in the Supreme Court by
william j. Hyland to recover $500 on
various promissory notes. Hyland has
also got a suit in the Municipal Court, Ninth
district, TO recover $3.50 from Maggie on a
note. On The application Of Harold y.
Magic. counsel, Supreme Court Justice
Seabury made an order yesterday direct
ing Hyland to consolidate the two actions ~
that tho entire claim Of sS.7sO would be
ltigated in the Supreme Court.
Hyland's action in the Supreme Court
in TO recover the face value of four notes.
one for e 900, payable in five months from
April rs, 1897; another for 81 ono, payable
in four months from October S, 1923; one
for 81 1000, payable in three months from
February 10, 1903, and the last for $500,
payable on demand after December 20,
1905. Hyland says that all the notes were
for NagIe's temporary accommodation and
without consideration. None Of them has
yet been paid and Hyland's requests for
payment have been ignored.
Maggie has admitted In the Ninth district
note, but denies that this was gwen with
out confederation. He says hat Hyiand
got a fair and equitable return for the
money, and that there was no question OF
u mere accommodation. loan. Magic does
not say what the consideration was.
As to the other notes, Maggie says that the
first two were without consideration and
that both are outlawed. having become
due more than six years ago. Maggie denies
also any liability on the notes Tor 81 1000
and $500. He asserts hat no consideration
passed for these notes and that therefore
he cannot be held liable in law. But no in
sists he has himself a legal claim on Hy-
land on a note made by Hyland for 81 900.
and he asks that Judgment he given him
for 81 100 against Hyland and that tho
latter's claims be dismissed. James NJ.
Vincent 10 counsel for Hyland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. To- Postmaster-Gen-
ersl Meyer announced at the banquet OF
tho Federation Of Trade Press Associations.
held here tonight. that he would o
recommend an Increase In the rates on
second class matter.
THE Post Ohace Department 10 not q
money making concern" he said; 1t does
NOT have to return a cash dividend TO its
patrons; but Il dcea desire to render the
best divideud TO thu people q tn United
Stnfea by its sarvioe and In thst way to
give % much asSinfection - ipossable.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

with . slipper. Tso-Father AdJudged Ia
Nave Had . Perfect Right

"~H "'D""
PrrTsBuRo, Oct. TO- Miss Pauline Law,
agcd 3S years, remained out with friends
until / A. NJ. and when she came homo her
father. William Law, whipped her with his
slipper. Pauline had her father arrested this
morning for assault and battery, but Magis-
trate Kirby dischareed him. saying:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
Funeral Of Miss Elizabeth Currier.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth n.
Currier was held at 1890 o'clock Mon
day morning in the Island avenue Con-
gregational church. The services We're
attended by Rev. B. 3. Merrill The
bearers We're f. B. Curtis, w. A.
Bailey, T.. +. Greenwood and Elmer
Harris. 1nterment was in the family
lot in the North cemetery. Miss Cur
rier died at the Somerset hospital at
10 A. NJ. Saturday. after a sickness of
but one week. Death was due to
pleurisy fever. She was a native of
this town. the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Currier. who occupied
the old Currier farm on the river road
to Watervile for a number Of yeals :.
Her age was 80. Miss Currier was
well known in this. her native town
and was very popular She always
took an active part in the affairs Of
the Cong ccgational church as well as
in the Sl,owhegan Woman's Club.
OF the immediate family one
brother. Prof. Albert Currier, until
recently member of the faculty of
Oberln College in Oberlin. Ohio. sur
wives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
Robinson-Tcbey.

a quiet home wedding was sOlem-
nized here at II o'clock Saturday
morning, the contracting parties being
Almon Lewis Robinson Of Auburn and
Miss Lena Tobey of this town. The
ceremony was performed at the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs. A. G.
Tobey, on the Waterville road, by the
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Rev. T. l.. Frost. in the presence Of
relatives and a few friends. The Single
ring service was used. The parlor was
handsomely decorated in autumn
leaves and evergreents The bride rs
a graduate of the Skowhegan High
school. class of 1901. and for the past
six years has been an operator in the
central office of the Maine Telephone
Co, where she has made large mum
ber of friends. The groom is we'll
known business man in Auburn. Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson at the close of the
ceremony We're driven to Norridgc-
wock. where they caught the SOUTH
bound train for their bridal trip. They
will be at home after Dec. 1. in An
burn. They We're the recipients of a
large number of useful and valuable
presents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
Threatens Government Re-
serve Timber Lands.
Forester Pinchot Says 20 Years
More Will Strip Them.
imperative Need Of Immediate and
Drastic Action.

Washington. Nov. fin 20 years
the tiroher supply in the United states.
m pov.rrment reserves and present
holdings at the present rate OF cutting,
viii he exhausted, although it is pos
sib,e that the growth OF that period
nigh, extend the arrival Of the fam
i,.. another five years.
This announcement was made today
nv Clifford PincfIot, the government
forester. who has just returned IRON
q SiX-ni 'ntnS' Inspection Trip IN when
he Travelled 800 miles.
In sounding his warning, Mr.. Pin
chot urgeG that the danger of the sit
udtion should not he under-eStimated.
He sail that the Cnited States uses
more timber than any country, and eV-
cry man. woman and child would b.
affected. He decried the policy Of DIS
counting the future Of the country by
failure 1. protect the natural resources.
About ona-flfth Of the forest area "f
1ne country is in government reserves
but Mr.. Pincho: called attention To the
fact that as privately owned timber
l:ndS are better than government res
e:'v@ tons us Il genera! rule. the govern
lnenl does not control one-ffth Of the
timber supply. The forest service VIII
ask for money and an order to extend
1ne service and will push the work OF
r--foresting the dcnuded timber lands
Mir. Pinchot says, however. that it is
utterly beyond the possibility Of the
service TO meet the situation and pre-
vent serious trouble. One hope enter
tanned Is the Appalachian forest and
an effort vii! be made to protect this
and promote the growth there.
In sreaking of the protection of the
natural resources, Mr.. Pinchot said
that there is changing sentiment
throughout tn" country and that reo-
pie are beginning: to Sc" that the right
TO use such resources does not carry
with it the right to destroy them. The
forest service will make additional Cf-
forts to educate the people along this
line. Mr. Pinchot produced figures to
show that at the present increase in
the value of timber land the owners of
the land are making more money by
letting the timber grow up than they
would by cutting it. marketing it and
putting out the proceeds at interest.
President Roosevelt expects to call
n conference in Washington shortly Of
governors of states, and experts in tn"
study ui natural resources. The con-
ference will Eo for the purpose of de-
VclCping sentiment in favor of the ad =
rninfstrations policy of looking into tlie
future in the matter of conserving the
natural resources. such as timber,
coal. oil and gas and the various min
erals.
1t is believed by the administration
officials that when the people realiza
that the incrt;t$e in lumber prices.
which began in $50 and has continued
rapidly since that time, Was based nnJ
on actual shortage of supply, but upon
the fact that tn" owners Of private
tracts OF tinberland were merely lool,
ing into the future. the government
policy will be endorsed without qrIns-
t;o,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
SkoWheuan IL: Madison 0.

SkoWheCan High won its first football!
game of the season at Fairview park
Saturday afternoon. In fact. it was the
first game in which the home team scor-
ed. The defeated team was the Madison
High, the score being II to 0. The feat
ures were the 25-yard run Of tie local
quarterback. Merrill. the forward pass
by Green. the left halfback. to Capt.
N'ildeS and the touchdown made by Reed
Just as the whistle blew. Special men
ton may be made Of the playing of
Green, Reid, WilGes. Merrill and -Arbuck!e
for Skowhegans, ana of Ross William
and Walker for the visitors The lineup:
SkCWHhG.AN. MADISON.
Morrill,. le.....re Sweetland tCavanauSh)
Arbuckle. IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IT, W aikef
SinleN. X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~. I1"lN''H
Mct!u1fe. .....-.....--... c, Ioof-soll
LaCasce irhiDaulU, rS ............:........
Observation-Disclosures. IL, Cavanaugh Wesiom
Lewis. ri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IT, faulk!l-f
laNinr IT, .-...-.-.... ..'........ le' NouSiiliii
Merrill (SmpSon). oh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........................ qb. Ross Ca: penteD
Green, rhh Observation-Disclosures. RIB. Hillrnan
Wild2S. RIB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lib. ToWna
Recu, ID ......-..-............ ~ w ltidii'
Score-Skowhegan II. Madison 0. Touch
GoWns-Reed >. Goal from touchdown
Green. Empire. McIlwrath. Referee,
Boothbv. Field Judge Perkins Lines
men. Emerson and White. Time. Pom.
periods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
SPECIAL TERM.
Continued from Page One)

riag,4 she vent 10 Farmingt IN. and
after ;ltr story was hc@rl by the court
Il warrant was issued and Whitney WaS
brought before the municipal coui :
in Pennington. He WAS boun over il,
the sum OF $an to await the action u
the grand Jury. and an idictnient WAS
found against him.
He Wiil he defended hy Mr. Richards.
who is {, unset ior SrtlrleS. County Al
torney blanchard viii conduct the pros
ccution and it il expected in Ibis r:','
some intcreetin SpointS ri 'itW Will
arise. Mr. Blanchard will depend upon
the Section a "f Ch1rter IL of tht
Revised Statutes ni MdSSIrhuSeit
which reads as follows:
"A marriage which is >rir.N1iZed ~
Il person who processes L" he i Justice
ut the peace. II minister Of tho Gospel
or Il Rabbi. or which is Snlrmnizel
among Friends or ouaner+. or accor',-
ing To- their u<aGtS. shall not !" void
nor shall the validity thereof he in any
way affected by want ni authority i.
such person. or Sncict!. or by an ol1ie =
sion or by infnrEltitN. in the Hlanil"!'
"t entering the intention OF marriage. il
the marriage is cnnSummatrd with full
belief of either of the persons so mar
ried that they have been lawfully mar
ripd =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
WIFE STANDS BY HIM.
Mrs. Cordee Still Believes Husband
Innocent Of Wrong.

Chi,a:.", E"%-. The 'rrii,i'n" t"d;.y
SAYS "TnWiilln% ~ hr'ity Mr. hts
band under arrest here. is guilty. ~
plotting t" steal gnvcinmont INFORMAL
ti"n rlajing tn tn" John i. Walsh
bank eases. Mrs. AlrXandrr r. Gorice
"f Re:er". Mass is ready Ia l.ay" 10Y
tn" Wo-t to aid him.
She denied yesterday the settlement
that C;nr''rr had elupei with MISS Nc
Lean. .;h" insisted that he visited his
home less than two months ago aGd
at thn: ,i'nr She suggested taxing tie
family t" Chicago. H hal always. sna
said. ncrn Il good father, ANA loving
i'jsband
Ills Wifc's ~ termination to visit him
has encouraged the prisoner 70 believe
he soon viii he released from the county
Jail II" experts he will be able to
furnish the S30oo surety for hi, release
The alleged fact that ne had been liz
ing with Miss Mclean following his
departure from Boston with her ap-
parently did not enter into his culcuIa-
tiOnS.
j;ordce believes h" will be cleared of
the oh ,rge Of conspiracy To steal rec
ords of important letters from the Of
flee of Mr.. Sims. Although the govern
ment claims to hav" evidence that lie
approached Banker Walsh. as well as
Mr.. Walsh'S attorney. John :. Miller,
with Il view to dispensing of intornia-
tion Miss McI.cln had been able to Sc
cure. Giorden's ploa will be that neither
| Mr.. Walsh nor Mr Miller coull hc in
| terestaI.
Miss Mel can. like G"rlee. was in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

\ bad fir" that resulted in the loss O,
about $4,000. ana might have resulted in
tho loss Of life had it not been discover
e' as quickly as it was. started at tho
W3verly House on lower French street
near Washington. HaDgor shorty after
l'.S" SUNDAY night. Tie Navcrly
House contains - Sleenirg rooms ali ~
which We're occupied sunday night
ana there was general rush for safety
after fhc fire was discovered and III
occupants of the hotel aroused. Ths
hotel is owned by W. j. and Z. Largay.
and is run by Frank LarSay. One OF
the owners of the house said Monday
mornin" that fire and water had almost
demolished the house. The less. ac-
r"r'iisl- i" his estimate. Will amount ~
$lrn" on I'll" hlillnc and s1lno on the
fi';r 'tur". ""ar:y all o. w!ii..: i; d.
strovc'i. TIC huiidin~ is insured ID
$3.50 and the furniture Sl2"0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
TWO REScRlPTS.
Justice King Hands Down Decision:
In Somerset and Knox Cases.

The Maine law court Monday by AS
soci;tte Justice Arno w. King handed
down two rescripts. In the Somerset
county case of David ID. Stewart and
Josiah c. Towle vs.. Abial T.. Leonard.
verdict Is ordered Tor the plaintiffs
The suit WAS for damages for :, deputy
Sheritf'S failure To serve an execution
by arrest of the debtor and the court
finds that the officer by neglecting to
claim an excuse promptly has forfeited
all legal claim to that excuse.
In the Knox county case of Herbert
c. Clark. treasurer OF the city of Rock
land vs. john w. Anderson, a verdict
is ordered for the defendant. the court
deciding that the wording of the writ
laid Herbert {. Clark personally the
plaintiff in an action where the right is
claimed tor the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

The census of the Catholic church has
been completed under the supervision
of the pastor. Rev. P. A. Jouvan. The
report shows a great gain over last
year. The number of families under
the charge Of I'r. Jouvan is 1l5. The
nunber Of people connected with these
families reaches 91? The census of
1906 showed 10: families. The condition
OF the church is eminently satisfactory.
1t is very prosperous and a source OF
satisfaction to the pastor. Many re-
pairs have been made. paid for OUT OF
the proceeds of church entertainments
The two uniformed Catholic societies
organized in town have been source
of great help in the church work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

quantity of liquor recently seized in
the place of business of William Will
lett in Fairfield by the enforcement
deputies were declared forfeited to the
State. no claimant appearing. The
liquors seized from Emilio Debe We're
ordered returned. There We're a few
unimportant cases on the civil docket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
Bunyan's Will
Found In Attic

Bellefontaine. Ohio, Nov. 4.-While
searching among old papers in the at
tic, Mrs. NJ. X. Covington of Hunts
vile. discovered what purports to be
the last will and testament of John
Bunyon. author Of "Pilgrm's Prog
reSS."
The document is on parchment. yell
low with age and is dated Dec. %.
1858.
Mrs. Covingtons ancestors came
from England many years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Br. Koch, the celebrated German sci
enlist. who has been over j. months III
central Africa studying sleapin: 81. kless,
has achieved such Widespread fame that
the t!ihtSinen regard him as Il wizard.
In one large village near Lake Victoria.
where Dr. kock with his assistants.
Went the chief erected cOmmodiouS hutS,
treated tht white visitors dhiieS and
even paid reverence To t!Ir instrument :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

After The finding of liquors il the pos
session of Henry Burgess Saturday
Henry; word vas taken that he would
meet Deputy 'rowne at the station 70!
the afternoon train 10 SkoThegan
Henry failed TO appear and the deputy
went to Skowhegan without him.
Monday morning the deputy went Il
Burgess residence and found him II
in bed. His condition had not improved
Monday night. The case will ne con-
ti1Iued pending his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Huri and Mrs.
Addie Mcpherson We're in Clinton Nor
day 10 "ttcnd the funeral services of
Mrs. Hurd's father. Raymond y. Tayl"r
held at his late home at +. NJ. Mon
day. Rov. F.. x. Jordan, pastor Of tn
Free Baptist church in this town Of
ficiating. The remains will he taken
tins morning 10 Freedom. hi. native
tcWn for burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
George Elliott Kills Wife and Him sell
At indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 4.-Geor ,<o
Elliott today shot and killed his wiio
Lillian Elliott. and then killed himself
in q room at 2S6 South Noble street.
Nothing is known of them except that
the mans statement that they hld
come from Columbus. Ohio. and were
to go to Logansoort. Ind. today. \
quarrel proceeded the shooting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

At the regular meeting Of Hartland
Grarge Saturday evening the First
and Second degrees were conferred on 8
class of candidates. Owing to the res
ignation Of several officers. tha follow
ing new officers have been elected:
Secretary. Miss FaIstia Grindlo; gate
keener. John Jepson: Flora, Mrs. Clara
WRIGHT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Deputy Sheriff J. ID. NJ. Foster. Sat
ur,lay afternoon received telegram
from i NJ. &. X. x. conductor. asking
him to he 1t tho 49, u. NJ. train tn
arrest Il man for diS"r,lerly conduct
ana disturbance in his train. ',ne man
gave His name as James Berry of
Iancor. He appeared lator before
Judge O. Fl. Drake and pleaded not
guilty and rs no one appeared to prose
cute he was discharged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
Tho Dial Climb met Monday after

The Dial Club met Monday afternoon
with Mrs Susan f. Eendricl; at her
home on Nerhall street. the program
beirg in line with the work to be done
this winter "Froistrat. Confines and
Villon." French authors. formed the
subject Of Mrs. Hendricks article. The
article was very interesting and show
ed thorough preparation. At this time
the club is taking for discussion "A
Trip TO Paris a we'll written paper,
"A Lodging for the Night" was read
by Mrs. Alice n Totman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

An interesting and profitable meet
ing was h~!J Monday afternoon by the
Past and Present Club. with Mrs.
Marcia Atkins. Main street. TIE pro-
gram consisted Of papers on the early
history cf the English people. taking
the same UP To 100
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

a description Of the apple house
which has just been completed by S. Fl.
Zeal recently appeared in this paper.
The sane was dedicated Friday night
by .Ir. Beal, who held an oldfashioned
dance in the second floor of the buiid-
ing. Friends and neighbOrs were in
vited and music was furnished by the
veteran fiddler of COrnville, 81 Smith.
1t was a very pleasant occasion and
was largely attended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

According to statistics Just made pub
lie ty Rudolph Trumbo. register of CO.
lumnla University. regarding the geo
graphical distribution Of the student body
at number of universities and COLLEGES,
ten attendance by divisions of the six
Eastern universities-Caumb mbia, Cornell.
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton and
1aie.ls greater than that of any other
division. and has consistently gained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
One Lot Of Liquors Forfeited and One
Lot Ordered Returned.

The regular session of the Show
hegan municipal court for the hearing
of civil cases for the month Of Noven-
bcr was held in the Office Of the county
attorney for Somerset county Monday.
Hon. O. X. Bachelor presided. A Small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

meeting was held Monday after
noon III the parsonage on Island ave-
nuo by the Social Circle of the Cen
tcnary Methodist church. The hostess
WAS Mrs. +. A. Leitch. At 6 O'Clock
picnic supper was served in the ves-
try. In the evening a short addr, r,Ss
was made by Miss Barge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05
Ship Sewall Safe.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 4.-Thr fou, =
nrastel ship Arthur Sewall, which left
Philadelphia in March for Seattle with
coal was reported off Cape Flattery to-
day. There was conside rable excite
ment because the vessel was overdue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Miss Sadie RolduC. who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bulduc. for a few days. returned Mon
day to Gardiner W here she is employed
il cnc OF the shoe factories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

T.'o farms have been sold during the
past few days by Shep II. Swain.
agent for the f. A. StrOut Co. These
We're the G. Fl. Rogers farm in Nor
ridgcwock, sold to J.. A. Ketcham of
Brid2eWator ard the Charles s. WeS-
ton farm in Athens. sold to Pare Nell
son. also Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Getchell of Bath
were in town over Sunday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Cleveland. The
two ladies are sisters and Mr. and Mrs.
Getchcll were on their bridal trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

r. l.. Kendall. sub-master Of Lewis
ton High school. who passed Sunda,
in town ana Mrs. Kendall. who ha:
been visiting her narents. Dir. and Mrs
r. G. fryant. returned to Lewiston
Sunday right
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

The Woman's Missionary Society
connected with the Bethany Baptist
church was entertained Friday after
noon with Mrs f. f. Danforth at her
home on NOrridgewock avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pheland enter
tanned q large number of friends at
their home Wednesday evening. Oct
90 The event was given in the form Of
n surprise and in honor Of M. Phe-
lands s1th birthday. The evening was
passed socially and tho aged host and
hostess entertained most delightfully."-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Fred Lancaster, who atterIed the
| Bates-U. of NJ. football game Saturday.
passed Sunday with his parents here.
| leaving Monday for Lewiston. where
he is attending Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bartlett of Lew
iston and the latters father Charles
Gage. We're in town Monday. called
here to attend the funeral of q rela-
tive Bert French.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-05

Mrs Nettie Holt Harding of Somer-
vile. Mass, arrived Monday and VIII
b" the guest this week of DIR. +. =.
Bigelow and family at their home on
East Front street.