davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
MRS. Delta LAVURN BRYAN.

Mrs Delta Layurn Bryan. of Kali
lispell, Mont, widow OF the late John
p. Bryan, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Yule, in Lin
coin, Neb. Three daughters, Mrs.
George Drew, Kallispell, Mont; Mrs.
william Yule, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs.
Berbert Wingate, Spokane, WASH;
Mrs. Martha Miller. her mother and
Mrs. Edwin J. Rex. a sister. of Can
ton, were with her during her last
illness. Mrs. Bryan was we'll known
here. Christian Scientist service was
held. Interment at Lincoln, Neb.,
April 25. 1907.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-10
Prime Minister OF Death.

F'lHc "H'S'Sf W bSa'H'
Drink browns more than the sea,
burns up more property than fire.
takes more lives than war; II is the
Lrine minister OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

some 81 nagasle's men are al-
ready working cut Yesterday at.
ernoon several u the newly signed
Siwaahes drlftsa ont q the rev
Athiefla park. sad save their arms
the FIRST tHnhefins ur ef the season.
OF course they dld nothing nat toss
the hall hack and fNrth. eut eVen
that drew the small boys end not
a few eraWHaup fans nom the
naiwhborheod cat g watch them
AL indications are that this u
golng 20 be a kFaat year Ga base
ball here. and It r. safe a. Hts taat
once the team settles Down &c feEu-
late practice a. il viii about Thurs
day or Friday there vii he 4 lot %
the wise oHe@ out iasklmk on every
dag until the upsninK q the seasa9a9
Matt Stanley aanned uniform
yesterday anA besead pracesdlnRs-
Paddy Welsh. brown and -. John
did d little tossing 10 hinA but aid
not want g Ysek their arms hY any
swift pitching Gordon and Austere
son. two amateurs. turned etit with
the league tnsn. and u IL expseted
that Dug VIII have a small army e
ambitious youngsters working uus
alongside OF his regulars. each hop
fnn to catch on
white. the autgtefder frnm the
Wasfern aaaneiafin showed AZ Al
the park really FIR business but
wAs fe~llnx toe etlff frou his iaar=
nsy out to Seattle to % anything
but toss tha ball hrnund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
LOCAL RACING
COMES LATER

The local racing meet AZ tha Ma
daws win open tune =. tfiHtead Of
Is.ne lb. aud the meet will CLOGS On
the middle Of September ntsssd of
September /
This change 10 the dates was
brought about by tho lengshenlnK
IF tho Oakland meet By the sftW=
arla until June - Oakland l.
billed 20 have the most prosperous
season Of racing Ia years ana The
hareemen want the extra aaYn last
year the earthquakes put a pfqpa=
tuee end e. turf eHeltemenL and The
southland wants Ia set gead and
even This year, -
The change IN the dass ufpthe
opening VIII peceHaitate an sgssifr
Encouragement of the stake lint and
the hoeki~t just out wilt have, 70
he recalled The change Ntu mean.
however. that Seattle VII have )
finer Lot % animals this year thAn
evur. as the late date Of tbs Oakland
closing will keep many owners from
taking their strings east. and they
viii be brought O. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
NEW ORLEANS.

Nsffat faee. five sINhthH mile
Limerick. is gWatkefl. 3 10 :. wohs
fiela zone. les. second. Hustled. III.
third Time. io3
Second race HtaerieehaHH. Peter
naknr. Isl frouFeibs sven. won
saul. iss. second. Twenty Shot Ia
third TiHe. a0sf-k
laird race half mtis-rAflaian
Mosinl. las tlfaeel, % 8. Nuns
fsuilp u Kent les neennd. Einlaa
O.. lee third Time. so SIS
Fourth raee~- Mile and an eighth
Jungle Imp. lie tHeKKi. ) - !,
wons FiaXlruy. tut second las.
neaalek. los. third Thine. | ts 3.
fIrth RAGS. three faufths mile
knGan 81 Garner, - 70, ven.
FroBtenae4 Tia second fianuts,
iaz. third Time. Isfss,
Sfxth race. arv~usss 9htha mile
Kaiaeeheff. lei ftiaGmf. 10 t. l.
waas neFment te1. second fffaes
Larsen. 1875. third Time aa g@ss
feveHth race. miie and an eighth
Ancestor. ta1 tHamwA. 80 70 /.
waa. 9ataea MlnefaL iek. second
Rshaundsr. let. third Time.
1zai.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
Here's the Story

Here we are. with thousands
upon thousands Of dollars worth Of
goods on our hands. prepared and
hopeful for a big years business.
when lol with no word Of warning.
we are told to GET Quito pick
up our duds and move--that other
parties have rented our st0reroom.
and We must MOVE oN-but
where = Where are We to
60 with our enormous stock Of
pianos. organs. talking machines.
small musical instruments and
sheet music =?
One person advised Ms to move
up on 9TH or 9Th avenue another
suggested 70 90 out IN North Sc
attic and rent a basement in which
30 store our goods. and one man
wrote IN from Muhilteo IRE.
queatinR us to move up to THEIR
thriving little town but va don {
desire to 60 up IN the country aud
join our 9th and 9Th avenue brath.
rem. or go out and store our fine
pianos ia a dark, damp basement.
and though the small town Of
Mukiiteo might appreciate a big
music house llko kohler a. Chase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND.

First race. mine Hixteenths mile
uin Hae. ito 1nfownl. 80 20 l. Won
HUSKY. lie, second, Raleigh. aeA'
third Time. 81 isA
Second race. three QUARTS mile
Paddy lynch. III C. WliliamHl. 10
to /. ven Isem Heed. Ill, neeondi
nakniahtsd. Ill. third Time,
1sfAa@A
Thled race. aeven-etghthH mile -
Wicklow. faz tkirbe hhauml. ! Go !.
Won Convent TELL. iae sweana
Tanana. To-. third. Time. = -
Fourth faeM aiexeas slxtaentha
mile h NJ. ufattain. TO- ttaf0wuli
10 :. won The Miat. LOT. Hseand,
Confederate. lie, third. Time.
/ nstsB.
Firth race. fniie and a sixteenth
nutifui 10 fFalms1. 8 20 z. won.
Pal, fHs. aneon8s Hugh MedeW an
ie9. third. Time. ! a. Ia
sixth race. one mlie Ruby, ITO
ftfrAhAn3 aNan wuHl Mabel ftnls
lander. toe. second Northwest 10.
third Thine. fta Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

alta Belongs TO tire Northwest
lssaus. the Coast league having
abandoned this city when u gave
np lta project Of putting Ia q team
here
The letter expresses the opinion
Of the board a. follows
The board hiss decided that the
Seattle territory must be occupied
ana upsfatad Co be held. and that
one OF two games does not meet
the nuifit OF tile law"
Thia knocks ia tie head the Coast
leagues idea of playing three gaines
here. and Ia that way holding the
territory for nest year. when II
might be IN better shape % finance
4 rival Seattle club.
With this decision Of the board
there can be Hu baseball war here
row. and the fans may settle down
to sniay the real. live article Of ball
which their old boss. David Edward
tuHdale IL going 10 give them this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Geo. stoue. champion batter Of
the world. II aaYing an early foau.
dalton for an Increased salary In
1905. lie announces this Is hts
last season In base ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

American Rhodes scholars Jared
we'll In the athletic clash between
oxford and Cambridge colleges,
England. oxford won the majority
Of the events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
SUGGESTIONS APPRECIATED.


The above suggestions, and many
others kindly offered BY our friends.
are greatly appreciated. However.
we have yet 70 receive n practical
solution Of the problem We ara up
against
Although We have a permanent
location spoken for. where Grand
Temple Of Music Building will be
erected for our use land right in
the heart Of Seattle. on End avenue.
tool. negerthaleaa. THAT building
vii not be ready for Us for SIX
MONTHS OF MORE.
in the meantime, there is only
one thing to be doue~=and that ia
To GET RID OF our present stock
of pianos. Cat Wholesale prices. II
necessary, and by so doing We
wiIl save heavy storage charges.
insurance. as well az loss by dam.
age (which there would surely be.
II stored in some damp. unsuitable
place for six months or morel.
JOINTS plsLockTEp.
The fact OF our selling pianos at
such unusually Low PRICES win
dlaloeate the Joints OF the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

business In Seattle. We know that.
and We are mighty sorry to Be the
cause OF t.
How. for instance. are the other
dealers to do business. and make
usual profits. when we (thelr door.
naighboral are selling pianos ut
actual cost laid down In Seattie1
II isn't a case Of profit with US
NOT At ALI. WHY. LORD
BLESS YOu." II we get what the
goods cost as. and get them Off cur
aanda. We vii be the hahpieat PEG.
pie in ALL SEATTLE" Let US
have what we are IN~-and II you
are bent on paving the usual Profit
on thu plano you buy, then buy It
OF our worthy competitor. u
AN HONEST OFFER. 81
Perhaps there Is not 4 man. fwo.
man or child on the Pacific coaet--
from Los Angeles 70 Bellipgham-
who Is not more or less acquainted
with tho big music house of Kqhler
& Chase.
Over FfFTY.sEvEN years of
business on the coast hea de3non.
stratod to everybody that. u&nFh
kohler q Chase may be old.fash.
Toned In their methods of doing
business, nevertheless, they are
HONEST. In other words, when
we say a thing il so, you can de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
COAST LEAGUE
IS OUT Of II

President f.acAe has received tn
formation from the National aszos
citation Ia the effect that the Ma
tlauai body has decided ttast So
kieln. the ahoamAkut. ztf James
- s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par
iera. 1913 Third as,. have eight new
tables and the only taio pool table
In Seattle. A place for gentlemen.
ss&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

pend on It--riaht TO the LETTER.
Now, We make an honest offer
to the people Of Seattle and vicin.
ity. We have these goods on our
hands I've wish we haant--BuF
VIZ HAVE. and want 60 get I'D OF
them. we want the cost prices plus
actual cost OF selling. We don't
want cent OF profit--juat Give us
the cost. and we vii be MORE
THAN SATISFIED.
DELAYED CARLOADS NOW
ARRIVING.
To say that We are hard mp
AGAINST IT r. putting Il mildly
With probably twice the stock on
hand OF any other music dealer In
SeattIe@and dozens of delayed
siorm.bound carloads now arriving
cars that should have reached us
ono month or more ago. and no
place 70 put them, Is hard LOT
to say the least.
Our retail location has been rent.
cd out from under Us by a ten-eent
store. otherwise. there would be
no trouble at alive could place
In storage the surplus stock. and
work Il off from our regular retail
store.
MUST BE OUT BY MAY I.
But after May 1 we will have no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

At the City Hall Market. sas
Third av.. near xssisr. Pot roast.
&C 10 Sc. I'D steaks. ioc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
MATT STANLEY HAS
MEN TOSSING BALL

This morning the leaguera warm.
"a up again. Tomorrow the ffat
regular turn out will be made, anu
uhifa anime 81 the men VII not pc
az The ground. there VIII probably
be nafna is IN uniform.
when seen this morning puEdAts
i am feeling more ard mere con.
ffAaus that the Seattle teain VIII
uisHsa tbs fann this seaF. The line
up certainly locks send TO me. ana
NhiIa / dent like to hfsx about NY
own aggregation. think & i SONG
10 ha able tn piay bah al right II
Is the klna of team ! itkes@fa
in the field and fact on the eAesA
Aberdeen may have the hest ritsh=
ing starr IN the iaMue. but thihN
Seattle VIII push THE afaNH hathat
iada pretty close. Quinn may h.aFs
a bunch % aiusgeFs. but ! INNS
have the Kind af men y no al NhsA
hlts are needed. ana they are niate
vAinHhie than all the soc htttets ~
the Wofld, 81 eanrse am Sums
entirely en hearnaH evidence e e
the ability ~ thone | have signed.
ara / WIfI have 10 see them IN ar-
ton 70 realty nttr THEM ~,
II seems practically reftRfn thst
Tacoma will hold lie place IN the
league in spite of the fact that PRES
idaft I4ueaa awarded The franchise
10 TgeIllnRhAu. A league meeting
has been called for Spokane To-
morrow. hnt IN al probability an
other geieNrA nhic vote est tire Traces
ma question viii BE- made. ARD aM
If II evident that tlsa City If DESTINY
i nnt anty able hut detertsined 10
have = team. there Il little doubt
bus thAt The AlreetaFa all vote q
held fhn territory.
Shrwsdar u going rtkht aheas
with his team Yesterday #as.tSnM
five nea NEE These are e. Hart
a Yakima aauthnsu E SHAW. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

SEVERAL OF pua's PLAYERS
ALREADY IN THEIR UNI.
FoRMs-FlRsT PRACTICE TO.
MORROW ~ TACOMA SIGNS
FIVE MORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Detroit Is hot after the 1909 toaFa.
afuunf nf tbs American Bowling
eoxaaf0aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

aehillinga best haH coined the
new word moneybaek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Turkish bath aad bed all niKat
for sI0a Under Grad Opesa
House. Phone Main tssf. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
Read the Story

retail LOCATf0N--no place whore
we can do a retail business The
best We can do is 20 move up--''hag
and haRnaeo to our wholesale 10.
cation on Pike and Sth avenue
and. according to all horse sense.
dog sense, or common sense. We
may as well be closed to business
entirely aa 20 make the slightest
effort 70 do 4 retail business 50
far out Of the downtown district
We therefore appeal 20 the good.
kind people OF Seattle to take this
stock of fine pianos OFF OUR
HANDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Wear brooks HAtA iaaI Second
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

we hardly think we can aceommo.
date our kind friend and neighbor
OF the northern suburb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

$3.50 Pianos now St29
s275 Pianos now 1886
$500 Pianos now SI62
$32b Pianos now ..,..,..", SIS4
$3.50 Pianos now $1,000. .S21O
1875 Pianos now ........... sees
$500 Pianos now 49,. s2I2
$3.50 Pianos now 100000. s2Ss
$500 Pianos nov ....s... 1897
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
KoHLER q CHASE.
Fstabllshod 1850.

The Largest Music House on the
Coast
Find us NJ the following address
for one more month. 1906 End
Avenue, Arcade Building. Seattle.
Waah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

neeessarye-a per cent Oft Install.
ment priced goods for cash.
Don't ask for further reductions
I'VE cant do better.
SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY,
MORNING At 10 a. M.
SHARP.
Call eariy-make your own selec.
ton II possible. We are short of
salesmen-aud have marked pianos
In plain figures
Just call and pick ont your own
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

AN EARNEST APPEAL.
We heseech you 10 help ua out In
this time Of the greatest difficulty
of our lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

plant about some one wot amt on dc square
wild cats and horses.
"Geel | knows one boy wot has taken
three cats TO the Shelter. You
dasn't take a cat wot belongs 70 any one,
or de Gerrys will get after you. / always
oIlngs mine TO Miss q nrst jest TO be
sure.
Last week / brought one wild its ears
chewed OF, and a dirty white one wild a
sore on its back. They was something
fierce, you bet.
"De messenger boys makes all right
members. There amt much they don't
see.. One of them found a big Newfound-
land dog most as big as him that didn't
have no collar and had got lost. Another
one seen n cab horse with sores on his neck.
and he came right in and told Miss Evans,
him take him to de doctor
Il get a great many letters from the
members," said Miss Evans, when the
knight of the gllstening badge and the howl
ing cat had taken himself to the Shelter.
Many OF them tell me that So and So hurt
a cat at o O'Clock, and ask me to have the
man arrested.
One boy wrote me for a badge because
the boys on his block were cruel to the
dogs, and he couldn't stand that. This
badge seems to carry with 1t q great deal
speLldt bags and 'bagges' and 'baghee,"
One OF the most dramatic letters l ever
had was from a little girl on Elizabeth
street. She wrote:
" In M building there Is a lady who took
her cat n tied her. The cats htties
are in my house and have their eyes closed.
She will not let the cat 60. The little kit
tens are dying Of hunger.
81 told her TO take the kittens and she
said ! should throw them away. / said j
would not. / like TO keep them. l told her
l would take the kitties in her house and
make the cat give them some milk, and
then | would take them back.
But h said NO" I went and called
a policeman, but he did not answer me,
/ advise you to come and arrest hat lady
l advise you to come in my house first.
'YoUR MEMBER
'You see, they are intensely interested
in the welfare OF apimals. When they
have been to the park they often come and
tell me that they are anxious about the
camel, he looks 30 sick, and that they don't
think the rhinoceros gets food enough.
They are very much interested in our
museum, where we have our trophies OF
war. The boys never tire of looking at
the whips we have taken from cruel drivers,
and the imaginative ones make up blood
curdling stories about them.
THE special drawing card is a stuffed
bulldog. He was killed in a dogfght and
the owners we're arrested. One OF my
Hester street defenders brought in a crowd
of his friends to see the fallen champion
the other day, and 1 discovered that he
had charged them a vent apiece for his
services as guide"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Hen Takes Care Of ~ Chicks.
From he philadelphia Record.

Jacob Deckard Of Middletown has a
epeckled hen that takes care Of forty-three
young chicks. A few days ago Mr.. and Mrt.
Decksrd put the chicks In a yard where the
hen was and che has had charge OF them
since.
During the recent cold nights the old hen
found shs had more chickens than she could
cover and O white wyandotss rooster kindly
took o lot Of them under his protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Dinner Sets al
Porcelain Dinner Sets.

Porcelain Dinner Sets.
rs Sets at 8S.88. Good cottage Sets in a
neat. floral spray design In green; gilt
sI2. WIs.S0 and sIB Sets At $5.ss,
0R.9R and 20.9R. White and gold Din
ner Sets in three different effects.
SIB Sets at 00.9S. Pretty rose designs
In spray and border effects,
8IO Sete az 30. Pretty border de-
signs trimmed with gold in lace effects.
Basei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Rich Cut Glass---Near Half.

Flower Vases, tulip shape:
$3.50, reg. 81 82.9S, reg. SIS
S3.9S, regularly $3.50
Fern Dishes, with heavy silver plated lin.
inRs, filled with natural ferns, at S4.OS
$3.50 and 8S.9S, worth a third more.
Esess d'Ruvres Dishes.
81 .9S, reg. sl2 8S.OS, reg SIS
Sl1.0S, regularly SIS
Ice Cream Trays.
'@4.9s, reg. $40 SI0.9S. reg. SIS
.8S.9S, reg. SIS SIS, reg. S27
Water Bottles.
82.9S, reg. - $50 83.9S, res. 50
84.9S, regularly IS
Covered Butter Dishes.
Sos, reg. $40 S8.9S, reg. $3.50
812 lee Tubs, $3.50
Msyonnaise Bowls and Plates.
.S3.8S, reg. So 8b.9S, reg. 50
$3.50, regularly 3l2
Footed Punch Bowls. small sizes:
812 .9S, reg. $40 SIS, reg. s27
Footed Pune Bowls, large sizes:
I82S, reg. $40 $50, reg. ss5
$40, reg. 500 500, reg. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

Fine China Dinner Sets.
great variety from which to choose
pretty floral effects In rich band and border
designs:
s22. so Sets. SLABS $40 Sets. S25
S25 Sets, SIS $50 Sets. S3S
$40 Sets, $40 $50 Sets. $40
s35 Sets. S22.BO SIS Sets. $50
500 Sets. sos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
List Of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is Il list of unclaimed
letters now at the WatcrVille post
Office: Albert, Joseph: Bassctt, Miss
Cora: Chlkey, Geo; Bourgcin, Donad;
Ctlby, Miss Mary: Drummond, Mrs.
Plyncnia: Durant. l.. L.: E,dcs, Il. G.;
Gagnon, Alexander; Goodwin, Harry;
tirocly. Henry; Hylle. Sent; Jenkins,
Clyde; Kaye. Louis; Kierstcad, VIM;
King, Ncdc; Lane, Pcarlic: Iatnow,
Miss Lena; Lee, Fred W.; Lewis, Mrs
y. F.; Lcvesnuc, Thomas; Mcrcicr
Georges; Newell. Miss Helen L.;
Parchcr, Arthur H.; Rcmick, Mrs. n
j.; frederick. James; Rogers, Robert;
R"uN, Thomas; Sallcy. Fred; Shea,
a. A.; Shawley Printing Co; Stone,
NJ. L.; Slattcry, X. C.; Turta, Lind
roik; Van Durgen Ext. CO.; White,
Geo. L.; Walker. Mrs. o. r. FOR
ElGN: Eouchard. Miss Virginnic;
Burgess, Gcdccn Mrs: Breton, Alcxan-
der; DcslicS. Made. T.; Henry, Wal
lace: Lantcignc. JOS; Leblanc, Domi-
niluc; L"ubicr, Napoleon; Poulin.
Miss Alma; Routhicr. los. T.. Third
Class: Hilton, Mrs. Olive MisceIla-
noouS: Mianc, Auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
He Cancels Stamps,

incl" Sam has at last bcStirrcd him
self, ana the mail transfer clerk at the
Maine Central station haS been given
Il stamp with which to cancel letters
Previously. even after a clerk was ap-
pointed, III" clerks on board the trains
were forced to cancel up the Water
VILE depot letters, and thi: nccessi-
tatcd q big hustle, as the VaSsalboro
and Augusta letters had to be picked
out before the train reached these
points. Now the clerk cancels the
stamps in his office in the paSSa gcway
between the east and west sides of the
station. The stump, besides the date,
and the hour Of collection, bears the
legend. "Watcrvllc II. g." meaning
tn" Wdtcrvillc transfer clerk. Tie
rv"rWp"kcd mail clerks in the cars are
breathing u sigh of relief that their
burden is in a measure lifted, as they
have troubles enough Of their own.
particularly at this time Of year, when
travel and mails are both heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
For a Firemen's Field Day
The Last Of August,
Meeting Is Held, al Which
Committees Are Chosen.
Interest Is Great and the Field Day
Seems Assured.

Tho representatives. Of the Water
Vile and " inslow fir" departments
hcil 4 rl"ctin., ut the Central Fire sta
tinn last evening; and talked up plans
for Il tircncn's Field day. Other in
t"rsSicd parties were present and 1t Is
practically assured that the Field day
viii I've held The last of August. The
meeting N;lS adjourned until next
Monday evening, July j.. The follow
ing committees were chosen:
Finance committeeman. Sherman
l.. I:crry, Hose 1: George AvCrill, Hose
]; Leslie -. Williams. Hose >; J. j.
I.intcrn. Hook and Ladder; George l..
Learned, Engine l.
Music committcc-Luke Iycrs, Jr.
Hose /: Capt Fred Taylor. Hose 8;
George Libby. Winsl"w independent.
I;rfrcsllmcnt cnmmittcc-Chicf W
w. Terry. 1st assistant Calvin G. Dow,
I'd assistant James Eanco,lrt.
Printing cornmittcc-Chicf w. w
Berry, Fred -. McAlary. Hos" I; Wal
ter +. McAlary, Columbia Hose.
Sports mnittc"-Nssistaht Chief
Calvin C. Dow, Watcrvillc; Chic: T.. w
Allen, WINSTON; Chief Choatc, lIol-
lngSwo.th & Whitney: Capt. Norman
Hose 4: Dominic louicr. Hose 3; Capt
Peter King. Hook ana Ladder.
Parade Cpminittcc-Thc board IF en-
EincorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
WJNSLOW.

During the thunder shower Sunday
noon. Mrs. stephen Hort Of Sand Hill
in this place, received Il heavy shock.
Mrs. Hort was preparing dinner and
when the shower was at it's heaviest
WAS standing near an open window.
with Il large metal spoon i'll her hands.
when an unusually bright flash came.
and the electric discharge was 50 near
il magnitizcd the spoon. several peo-
Pic were in the room and saw the flash
and ii seemed To run up the spoon In
to her arm. She was rendered uncon-
scious for about half an hour. DR.
Tn'ync was called and found the shock
had caused temporary paralysis of the
right side. 1t is Il peculiar case as no
burns were found on the arm or hand
in which tho spoon was held. She will
recover within week or two.