davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-22
RaIIon sinks I'm the RaIiIc.

ST. Petersburg, July 22.-News has
just reached hero that big military
balloon in which four officers were
making flight was sunk in the Baltic.
Details are lacking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-22
New York stock Market.

New York, July 22-The stock exchange
was quiet and price movements we're narrow
during the first hour. Short selling helped
in putting prize down. ranging from small
fractions to above point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-22

A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
"A KITnIIEN RNITIIRE

~ KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Pursuant to the terms Of a deed Of trust,
executed on May Is, 1906, by Julian Fogg
aud Bessie l.. Fogg, his wife, and duly rt-
corded among the records at the clerks Office
in the Corporation Court of the city of Alex
andria, Virginia, in deed book No. 50, page
500, default having been made in the pay
ment of sum Of money secured thereby, and
at the request and by the direction of the
holder Of the notes secured thereby, the un-
designed trustee will offer for sale at public
auction Oh
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907.
beginning at ii o'clock a. ~, the following
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI.
TUREon the premises, No. 1924 King street.
Alexandria, Virginia
One fine piano and stool, one heavy snite of
oak furniture, one suite of white furniture.
one desk. one sideboard, one large picture,
one suite of parlOr furniture, one ornamental
brass clock. one large hall rack. one suite Of
walnut furniture, two iron bedstesds, brass
tinishings; one center table, one large extern
sion table, one couch, one music cabinet, lace
curtains, lot of carpets and mattlngs, one gas
stove and cooking utensils, etc., etc.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
GARDNER l.. BOOTHE, Trustee.
jy22 I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
Oougherty Island.

Which is the lOneliest, most desolate
and most inaccessible island on the
face Of the globe? Most people would
doubtless plump for one of the
Crozcts, which were recently brought
into notice owing to the wreck thereon
of the Norwegian exploring ship Cath
crime and the subsequent rescue Of the
castaway crew of the Turakina, a
British steamer dispatched from Cape
town for the purpose.
But Hog Island, the westernmost Of
the group and the one wherein the
wrecked men spent most of their time
is by no means an undesirable place of
residence. Astounding as it does in
hares and rabbits. penguins, albatross-
es and sea elephants.
Heard Island, in the same seas. is far
more isolated, as well as more barren;
but it possesses, as does Hog, a shelter
hut for castaway and it is visited by
whalers occasionally. So. too, is South
Georgia, but it has no shelter hut, and
as it is right out of the track of ship
ping anyone unlucky enough to be cast
away thereon would stand a very poor
chance of ever getting off alive.
Bouvet Island, in the same seas. is
visited even more rarely, and on the
last occasion when a ship touched there
five corpses were found frozen on the
beach. grim memento of some unre-
corded tragedy of the sea. Possession
Island, in it's turn is still lonelier and
more inhospitable than Bouvet.
But probably the palm in this direc-
ton must be ascribed to Dougherty
Island, on which, so far as is known.
no landing has ever yet been effected.
1t has only been sighted twice in a
century, and is officially described IN
the Admiralty sailing directions as "the
most remote and isolated spot on
earth."-Pearson's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days DEALING in All
thu Leadino S$onk.

New York, July 1.-THE volatile up
shoot of prices In stocks and the furious
activity of trading of the first hour today
gave an impression of violent speculative
activity and of 4 stock market revival
such as had not been seen for a long time
past. The subsistence of the activity at
discouragine to the operators who at
tempted to follow the movement Shares
sold in the aggregate of 304, LOCO while for
the second hour the total dropped to H.
OtO shares. Tho animation of the early
dealings owed something to the surprise
OF short interest which had followed
the abrupt relapse of the middle OF last
week and was left, uncovered when the
favorable bank statepent and the opinion
formed towards the Hartman report car
ried prices upwards and alarmed the
shorts. -,
New York, July 15.-In spite of last
weeks gain Of 81, 020, 500 in the surplus re-
serI cs Of the banks that item stands with
only Sc. $50. which Is the lowest for this
date since 1893 The interior demand for
the harvests Is too near at hand to mako
this a comfortable margin on which to
undertake any extensive speculative ac-
dropped abruptly to so cents discount at
Chicago today. The foreign exchange
market last week showed clearly the eff
fects of efforts of borrowers here to Sc
cure resources abroad. This movement
seemed to be abandoned today. following
the stronger showing of the banks on Sat
urday and foreign exchange rates rose
hriskly The absence of French compe-
tltlon fer the gold arrivals in the London
market again aroused hopes that tho
Bank Of France has completed its desired
recupcratiOn.
The tone of foreign financial commen.
SHOWS, however. that money resources
are to be conserved there in anticipation
or large needs for imported food Stuffs
IN me fall. The foreign holding of the
maturing government As proves to have
been unexpectedly large. This helps to
explain not only the hardness in the pre-
sentation of these bonds Tor redemption
bnt the strength of tie foreign exchange
market. Copper fell in London and on
the local metal exchange and kept alive
anxiety over the stability OF that mar
ket. Prices held moderately for most of
the day. even after the demand had flat
tended tend out completely. but the specnla-
tive buyers of the morning threw over
their holdings in the final hour and the
result was a reaction which left most
stocks lower than where they left off on
Saturday.
Bonds were steady: Total sales. par
value. $685.. OGD. United States bonds wer,
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
Bradstreet ChiIdren's Excursion.

Gardeners Children hal their day
yesterday when steamer Wywurna
loaded to it's capacity took the chill
dren of the city down river upon the
sixteenth annual Bradstrcrt Chill
dren's summer excursion. The weather
conditions were perfect, the summer
season at the height of its glory and
during the entire day not Il single mis-
hap worthy of mention occurred to Il
single person in the whole number
who enjoyed the privilege Of the
days outing. The management of
this affair have great reason to rejoice
in the hearty cooperation on the part
of any one who had the Opportunity to
help make the day a success. From
year to year new efforts are put forth
in such direction as would seem to add
to the comfort and pleasure of those
who go. This year a specific feature
of the enjoyment was the music.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Twombly
an orchestra of seven instruments in
Guiding the organ, accompanied the
excursion. Those who cheerfully gave
their services to provide music were
Mr. and Mrs. Sagcr; Messrs. Nc
Kenney, Manson, Lawton, Shaw and
Twombly No one feature of the ex-
cursion could be more pleasing to the
company than such an orchestra.
After touching at the wharf at
South Gardiner the steamer made
three stops. First at Bath fresh sup
ply of ice water was taken on; the
next stop was at Capitol Island, the
summer home of Gardiner. so-called,
because so many of GARDENERS people
take their outing at that place. Here
many went ashore to join acquain-
tances or to make their stop on shore
little longer. The boat arrived at
Capitol Island at Ills. BOothbay was
the last stop. the boat arriving at the
wharf at 11.3O.
The majority of the fishermen of
the company stopped at Capitol Is
land, but the sight-seers went on to
Boothbay, where a stop of more than
two hours gave ample time for lunch.
some fishing and much sight seeing.
Captain Pearce is always on time
and promptly at O'Clock the boat
sailed from Boothbay. 1t is remark
able what skill many of the boys
showed in the art of angling, for many
a lad came down the plank with a
proud catch of fish. This was also re-
reported at Capitol Island where the
last of the party came aboard.
The sail home was not uneventiul
for one cannot sail the peerless kenne-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
RAZOR GRINDERS TEsTY.
Their Work is Trying and Dangerous
and it Gets on Their Nerves.

The brawny arms of blacksmiths and
the ill-tempers of cooks are matters of
common knowledge, but the man who
grinds razors has stronger arm than
the blacksmith and a worse temper
than the cook. All day he stands
bearing his full strength against a
razor held on wheel which is whirl-
ing at the rate of several thousand re-
volutions a minute. He develops a
grip of steel and an arm as hard as
iron. His work is dangerous. A slip
of fraction of an inch and the razor
may break into a thousand pieces and
fly in as many different directions.
Consequently the razor grinders work
gets on his nerves-hence the irritable
temper. .4
In an upstairs room on lower Main
street. two men are kept busy reducing
heavy, old-fashioned razors to the
smaller proportions demanded by
shavers of this generation. There is a
little Of the comic In their work. The
ancient blades brought to them are
styled grandfather" razors because
practically every customer explains
that the implement was used by his
grandfather. great uncle or other
ancestor. and that the metal Is Of a
very superior quality-"the kind you
can't buy nowadays"
Better razors are made and sold
now than ever before" Louis Heckel
said. But 1 suppose that the mental
suggestion a man gets in using a razor
that his ancestors stood for causes him
to experience less pain when 1t pulls.
We have to treat those grandfather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

division commander. Rear Admiral
Charles NJ. Thomas, L. S. N. we have
no theory to- advance as to the cause
of the deplorable accident which re-
suited in the serious injury of 20 brave
men. eight of whom have since passed
away.
A charge of powder had just been
stopped at the breach of the gun. ready
for loading. Sudd enly one OF the pow
der bags was found to be burning in
the leaders hands. 1t created great
heat and all in the turret were badly
burned.
"Two of this turrets crew-their
clothes abba ze-hurried out to the only
exit and plunged quickly overheard.
being quickly picked up by steamer
nearby Carpenter Bates. in charge of
the repair boat Lucilus. saw the two
men jump and FASTENED to their sue
cor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

razors with great reverence In the
presence of the owners.
"Grinding razors is work at once de-
licate and strenuous. The few men
who have mastered the art are an
eccentric lot, so we are compelled to
humor them in their oddities. They
are highly priced and hard to find.
"Thc room In our shop where raZors
are ground has not been entered In
years by person other thanta MEM
Der of the firm or an employee. The
grinders will not tolerate visitors.
1.-THE razor grinding art Is almost
monopoliZed by Germans. There are
not more than half q dozen American
grinders in America. The grindstones
used in the work are nearly all made
in France. They are patent COM
position that absorbs water. This
quality helps to prevent the razors be-
coming too hot. As an additional
preventive a stream OF water Is kept
flowing on the blades. Even then a
razor is sometimes burnt and the
temper of the metal ruined"
About fifty different sized grind
stones and leather trimmed wheels are
used in reducing an old-fashioned
''battleaxe" to hollow ground"
The coarser work Is done on grind
stones and the finishing on leather
wheels. The various stones and
wheels are all fitted to the same re-
volving axis. A dozen razors can be
ground about as cheaply as one. as the
work IL done in lots OF one dozen. In
this way labor is saved I'm adjusting
the numerous sized wheels and stones.
Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

The rows Of cots in the wards with
their sufi" ring. bandaged burdens bore
silent testimony to the bravery of the
men, who in almost every case con-
sciously uttered no sound.
Soon after the ambulances began to ar
rive several priests reached the hospital
to he in readiness to assist Father Bren-
nan.
Several incidents were told of the cool
ness and heroism of some of the men
just after the explosion. Chaplain Char
loon was the first officer to reach the tur-
ret The first man he found was Mid
shipman Cruise, who was terribly injured
He would not allow the chaplain to do
any thing for him. but said:
Let me alone; I am all right. Look
after those other fellows"
In one or two other cases he met with
the same spirit of self-sacrifice.
AS tho Georgia approached the navy
yard with her dead and injured. Rear Ad-
miral Snow ordered every flag in the yard
half-masted. while the other vessels in
port also lowered their colors.
The crew of the Georgia was drawn up
at attention on the forecastle, where they
remained during the brief hour and 4
quarter that the battleship remained at
the yard. On the opposite side of tho
pier the battleship Illinois had her fore
castle covered with sailors and marines,
all of whom stood at attention.
A detachment of blueIackets from the
receiving ship Wabash were assigned as
n hospital corps. They boarded the Geor-
gia, whose crew was confined to snip. and
in few moments came onto the dock
again, bearing on their shoulders the be-
longings and hammocks of the dead and
injured seamen.
After the injured had been carried to
the Naval hospital the stretcher bearers
boarded the ship and then came onto tho
pier bearing the bodies of the six men
VINO had succur,bed to their burns. The
dead were also placed in ambulances and
carried to the Naval hospital, where they
were prepared for burial.
AS soon as the last of the dead had beer.
removed from the ship. preparations were
made for sailing. Orders had been re-
ceived from Washington ordering the ship
back to the target grounds, for sailors
must learn to shoot. Tomorrow the Geor-
gia will resume her work at the targets.
While the ship was at the pier a few
of the officers. including Capt. McCrea.
came down the gang plank for brief
conversation with officers attached to the
navy yard and the warships at present
in port. None of them would discuss the
accident.
After the Georgia sailed away, at
sos O'Clock, one Of the navy yard Off
GERS gave out 4 brief official statement
from Capt. McCrea, which was as fol-
lows:
"About 10 A. NJ, July Is, while en-
gagged in record target. practice with
the eight-inch guns mounted in the af-
ter s'perimposed turrets, firing at the
target at the time. a powder charge
became ignited, iniuring about ~ men
and doing some damage to the turret.
Until after a thorough examination
is made by the board convened by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July Is
The local wheat market broke cents
today because of favorable crop condi-
tons In the Northwest. At the close
wheat for the September delivery was on
lh@1A. Corn and eats were each down
Y. Provisions were 2Is higher;
o, W,HHEAT-July son; Sept. sa1sspNs; Dec.
CcRN-July 5sS; Sept. 5sK; Dec. SIS.
az: May 53E.
OATs-July AZ: Sept ssss; Dec 1910
Y: May Al.
PORK-Sept. 1855. -.- ..
J.ARD-Sept. S.75k.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. Sss: Oct. S57h.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. spring 19oG1O1: No. 81
l1O0: No. 9 red S7sM9lh.
CORNING. 2 53a4Qoi: No. 2 yellow 53x
@54.
OATs-No. : A,k@s; No. white IS; No.
3 white Ai4@F.
RYE-No. IS.
MAI.TINC;-Fairt to choice 65
FLAX SEEDING. l northwestern Ia.
TIMCTH YSEEp-Prime AIS.
CLOVER-1h50.
SHORT RIRS-S37kGI8.6011
MESS PORk-16.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, July ]
New York Produce Market.

New York. July 10.
FI.OrR-Recc ipts u.s. 12S: exports 1880:
sales 200: quiet and barely steady.
WHEAT-Rcccipts 5000; exports go:
sales 3,15h,NU futures: spot weak: No. >
red a1l. elevator: No. . red R's o h
ahoat: No. northern Duluth 1loh + o b
afloat: No. hard winter 1907 o b aaoat.
COEN-Receipts log, rs: exports 73t,7a9
sales 5000 spot. spot easy: No. 6? ele-
62A and No. 2 yellow 60 f o h atioat.
OATS-l2eccipts $1,000: exports 3l.525;
spot steady: mixed. 2.TS. lbs. 49,; nat
ural white, aNfI3; lbs, 51Qo2, clipped white
366I40 lbs. 51tl54E.
BEFF-Steady.
LARD-Steady; western prime $685..
PORK-Steady.
authoritative and very frm re-
ceipts 1923 Street prices: Extra cream
cry So. Official prices: Creamery com
mon to extra 19g725K: state dairy common
to fancy 1922: western factory common
to firsts 17MaH; western imitation cream
cry hrsts "1M22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

EGGS-Irrcgular: receipts S7S3; state Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white %; do
choice 1tQ21; do. brown and mixed fancy
2d2l: do. first to extra firsts l7N19; west
ern firs:s 17M171s: Official prices first 17;)
seconds 141s4s16: thirds 13lzdii
POTATOES-New a shade higher: old
dull; Bermuda per Dbl 1.J0N3. do south
ern new per Dbl. 75d2; do. old 2,eIl; sweet
potatoes Jersey per bu. 150n2.5O
SUGhR-Raw quiet: fair refining 333t2 !;
centrifugal 81 test 3S3h: molasses sugar
39Sts; refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

Diver George oliver was mt work at
the bottom Of The Golfer dam ut the
pumping station Sunday. calking the
the spaces and the planks and the
rookie on the bottom in order to make it
tight. The steam engine was running
the pump for the water in the reservoir
and another steam engine was running
the rotary pump that takes Il six inch
stream of water from inside the Golfer
dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
FAYETTE.

William F. BODICE Of Watervlle was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Pike and Mrs Mary Taylor
OF Somerville, Mass. are passing a few
weeks here.
Thomas Fl. Bodge Of Augusta was at
his brothers. f. II. Dodge. Sunday
j. +. Seery, who was taken sick last
week. is still confined TO the house
John McInEis has bought Tom Murch's
farm.
Tho A T.. Chase farm has been sold TO
Mr.. SOper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

Boston, July II.
FI.OIJR-Unchanged; spring patents
540dI5.SC.
CORN-Lower; No. 3 yellow g.
OATS-I.ower; No. clipped white 52h
Ma2
HAY-IrnchanEed: No. / n.
Mill. FEED-Dull.
SPRING ERAN-226l22. "a.
MINED FEEDS 5OdI2G.5p.
PORE-Quiet: medium 49,
acknowledgements: !0N.
REEF-Hipher; whole cattle 10G10k.
I.AMRS-Firm: spring 1tu15.
VEAI-Firm: i0M11.
BlTTTER-HiCher: northern 25iEM2S%.
CHEESIs-tsuiat: York state 12nM13,2.
ECGS-IIigLer; choice 2iGt26; western 16
T19
APP. ES-Dull: russets 60OT17W.
MISUNDERSTANDING; Green Mountains
. csM250
SITGAR-Steady on basis Of $40 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
COUNTY NEWS
kENNEBEc.
ALBION,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer of Thorndike
have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Cox
Merle Gerald of Unity is the guest
Of Esther Tilton.
Edith Washburn Of China is visiting
Miss Nellie Parmenter.
Alice Parker of Belfast Is visiting
at Leroy Copeland's.
w. S. Mayberry was in town from
Boston last week.
Clair Parmentcr of Portland, and
his aunt, Miss Caddie o. Fall, are in
town.
Samuel Warren lost a horse recently
Mrs. A. X. p. Strout of Gardiner is
visiting relatives in town.
Z. w. Hussey, Lawyer Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBANIA Libby and
Dorothea were in town from Water
vile. Sunday.
While John Gould was moving
Tuesday one horse suddenly jumped,
throwing Mr.. Gould backwards to the
ground, uninjured. The horses then
ran against telephone pole where
one cleared himself. The other freed
himself in a few seconds of running.
One of the horses received an ugly dig
in the ankle from scythe finger, and
the machine had the wheel, tongue and
several other parts broken. DR.. Day
sewed up the wound in the horses
ankle and it is doing well. 1t is
thought a wasp stung the horse, caus-
ing the accident.
CHELSEA.
Rev. Z. S. Gahan of East Pittston
exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Smith
last Sunday, and preached an eloquent
sermon. his subject being "Tempta-
ton" Mr.. Gahan passed his first year
in the ministry on this charge about q
years ago. and of course found many
changes. only few being left who re-
member him. An appreciative audience
greatly enjoyed his able discourse.
J. o. Page lost valuable COW Sat
urday night.
F. W. Mansell of Phillips has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L. Hayes,
the past week.
Miss Ida Searles, who has been in
South Gardiner for a few weeks, re-
turned to her home last week.
r. 3. Caldwell passed Sunday with
Mrs Caldwell in Litchfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclarncy and
children of Windsor were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Morgan nday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Hayes of Gardi-
ner. Miss Jennie TheObald and II. +.
Hayes of Randolph spent Sunday With
Mr.. and Mrs. p Hayes.
Walter Morgan of Randolph passed
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan
Mrs. A. L. Weeks Of Parker's Head
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. p. Collins
last week.
Mrs. Laura Thompson, the Misses
Grace and Linda Thompson and Miss
Grace Powers passed last week at
Southport
Mr.. and Mrs. Goggin of Randolph
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Harris.
Haying began in earnest Monday
morning and the crop bids fair to be
an excellent one.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hayes and Master
Earle went to Capitol Island Monday
for the remainder of the season.
s. NJ. Dorr of Gardiner. w. S. Dorr
of randolph and Wilson Dorr of Au-
gusta were callers in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

New York. July T..
Spot closed 1uiet Middlng uplands
12S5: do gulf 1310 Sales 400 bales.
Galveston quiet. 10; Charleston nominal;
Memphis quiet. 10: New Orleans quiet.
1"7s: Mobile rominal, 12lk; Savannah quiet
and steady. In.
Net receipts for three days. 1919.
Exports to Great Britain HIS; to Francs
492: to tho continent 3JJ2.
Stock 213443
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

bee and not experience a continuous
sense of pleasing variety.
Z The founder of the excursion sought
the true enjoyment of those whom the
excursion was intended to reach. The
object of such noble purpose was
truly realized in the events of yester
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, July Is.
CATTLE-Receipts about 5000. steady
but slow; common to prime steers 4.75dp
7N '4' -"
HOGS-Reccipts about 1900. sd ioc low
CT: good to prime heavy 5.Sfff5.S5
SHEEP-ReceiptS about 20.0O0, steady to-
1Oc. higher; sheep 1886: yearlings $500
610; lambs 50@:15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
Do You Know a
Good Investment?

OF course you realize that city
property, particularly in Au-
gusta, is an o. X. investment
with future; but have you
considered the quick advance
of Out-Of-the-way properties.
which improved travel service
has brought in close touch
with the cities, and which are
fast becoming the homes OF
working men. A few years
hence these homes will be
worth as much es city
property is today.
Keep yourself posted on OPP
pOrtunities by reading the
Journals real estate cOlumno
on page Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16
Two More Dead

Boston. July 15-After several hours OF
suffering from his burns. William +. Pair
died at the hospital late tonight.
Lieut. Goodrich died at las O'Clock to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-16

The celebration committee urgently
requests that anyone who has any bill
against the celebration to bring it in
as quickly as possible.