davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
Third Game To-day.
2;00 Chicago Time.
800 Washington Time.

The Washington Herald has
IT'S OWN REPRESENTA-
TIVES reporting the Worlds
championship bnlI games.
using ITS DIRECT WIRES
from the field of contest.
The MEGAPHONE STORY of
the games given out from THE
HERALD BUILDING, 734 FIF-
.TEENTH ST. n. W., WILL BE
INSTANTANEOUS and describe
every move of the players.
All are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
Cheap Excursion TO HaTpers Ferry and
MartiRsbUrg, Berkeley Springs. and
Cumberland and Return,

Leave washington S.IJ 4. m, Sunday
October 13. Baltimore and Ohio station
Round trip rate, 81 Harpers Ferry and
MartinsbuTg: SL35 Berkeley Springs. and
81 Cumberland. Splendid opportunity to
spend Sunday in country.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

New York, Oct. 9-The new Cunard
liner Lusitania was in touch with the
land on this side OF the Atlantic to-day.
and wireless messages sent by Capt
Watt to the company's representative
here told that the big turbine steamship
was knocking big chunks of the east
bound record, and for that matter. of ali
records. At noon to-day the steamship
was about SS5 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
If she maintains that rate Of speed for
the rest Of her voyage she should be Off
Sandy Hook before Il o'clock Thursday
night.
Making FOUr-day Trip,
She passed Daunt's Rock, which is near
the entrance 10 Queenstown Harbor, and
where the voyage officially begins at 10
o'clock on Sunday morning Daunts
Rock is in longitude s degrees 10 minutes
west, so that the difference Of tine be-
tween that point and New York is four
hours twenty-three minutes.
Allowing ior this, the Lusitania started
on her voyage at 5:37 o'clock on Sunday,
and if she gets to Sandy Hook lghtship
at II o'clock Thursday night she VIII
have made the voyage in four days sew
renteen hours twenty three minutes.
On her last voyage she Travelled 2,7S0
nautical miles and on the same course
this time she viii have averaged 24.5
knots. The best record across the At
lantc from land TO land was made by the
Lusitania on her first voyage, days and
81 minutes. The fastest trip previous to
that was that Of the Deutschland. made
in 1900. She went from New York TO Ply
mouth in days, hours, and IS min
utes, and averaged 235l knots.
Beats the Deutschland.
Another record that steamship men are
proud Of is the best days run. Until now
this record has been held by the Deutscb-
land. That vessel ran Col nautical miles
which she made in August. 1901. and
averaged that day 241g knots.
Twice on this trip the Lusitania has
beaten this record. On Tuesday she made
Cos miles. figuring from noon on Monday
10 noon on Tuesday.
Her actual running time was % hours
and % seconds, because coming west the
days are heightened, and her average
speed for that time was 2432 knots. At
noon to-day she had made another fine
run; this time 617 nautical miles.
Her actual running time was "A hours.
65 minutes, Il seconds, and her average
speed 2 knots.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
FATAL FLOODS IN FRANCE
Hotel CoIlapses and Kills Five wbe,

Hotel CoiiaPses and Kills Five When
Southern Rivers Rise.
Paris, Oct. 9-Contiuuous rains are
causing renewed disastrous floods in
Southern France
Many railways, including that between
Lyons and Marseilles, have been washed
out telegraph and telephone lines are
down, and churches, houses, and factories
have been flooded.
The Hotel Pouzin collapsed. and five
persons were killed and several injured.
Look Out! Prices of Lumber Much Lower
Frank Libbey Co.. 9th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
Made in Three Payments.
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
How to Increnre Yonr Income

Deposit your surplus money in banking
dept. of Union Trust Co, 1A4 F st. In
terest paid on all accounts. Deposits sub
ject 10 check at any desired time.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

Dressed Siding Clear $500 per 100 FIT.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th st. & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

Flooring (very good, $500 Per 100 Fl.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

Absolute Auction of Persian Rugs
Ana Carpets at Sloan's, 1907 G st. to-5av
at II a. m. and 3 p. m. to cover storage
and cash advanced Must be sold
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from z to 3. 1872 N. Y ave-.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
CORPORATION FUND
BACKS CIVIC PROBE
Metropolitan Pays Cost of
Ownership Inquiry.
DIRECTORS SURPRISED
Belmont DunS the Company for
Money Promised by Ryan.

Public Service Hearing Develops the
Fact that Railways Securities Com
pany Financed InyeStigatfon as TO
Value of Municipal Ownership, Re
Which Contributor Desired,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

No. Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per ! 900.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10

Continued on Page 4, Column 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

The Journal has received special
tricnnial edition of the Eagle, Sara
toga Springs, n. Y, containing an
Illustrated program for the thirtieth
trienniai conclave of Knights Temp
lar of the United States. one of the
prominent officers of the encamp-
mcnt is Sir Knight Henry w. Rugg
Of Providence, deputy grand master
of the Grand Encampment. who was
for many years pastor of the Uni
Vcrsalist church of Bath. This dis
tinguiShed Templar, who was knightcd
in Maine Commandery, No. ], of Gardi-
her, will doubtless be the next head of
this great order in the United States
which has nearly 100000 members.
The date OF the encampmcnt is from
July ! to Is. 1t is expected that 25,-
600 knights will participate in the
parade and every celebrated band in
the country will be present to furnish
music. The Earl of Euston will be a
distinguished guest. The parade will
be held on July g. The Maine COM
mandelies have been assigned to the
Sixth Grand Division in the parade,
with Indiana, Texas, Mississippi.
Michigan and Illinois. Past Grand
Commander George c. burlington of
Pennington will be grand marshal of
this division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
MAR
AROOSTOOk.

Af(IoSo 1Ooh-
F.aston- May -, by Rev. J. ". Hatch
Merton a. Roberts and Ardelle h. Davis
both of EastCn.
KENNEBEC.
Gardner, MAY Is. Geo n. Hartman Of
Farmingdale ana Lillian Fitzgerald Of
Randolph.
Of ortli ard and Leora L. Cowan of Pitts
Winthrop-May q. Albion Townes and
Mrs, Mabel Hanson.
Gardner-May 25, William Jordan and
Josephine Ripley.
Rockland-HIay . Gustaf Nelson and
Frances Patterson. both of Hurricane
Isle.
CUMBERLAND.
Parliamentary 36, Henry A. Gay AMI
Frances Mcintosh: May p. William s. d.
Liddnn and ANY l.. Whitney: May %.
Richard j. Walsh of New York City and
Miss Margaret J. Doherty of Portland,
FRANKLIN.
Wcld-May Is. Mrs Orange Hatch OF
Weld and Nj. Wilson Of Lewiston.
Stratton-May IS. Grover Cleveland
Leighton and Gladys I. Stevens. both of
Phiilips-May IS. Archie Orvand Byron
and Miss Winnifred Edith Davenport
OXFORD.
South Paris-May %. benjamin. f. Ger
IRISH are Miss FranCette Hersey, both Of
BuCitiCld: My ., CleoD Clinton Farrar
ard Miss Ethel d. McClusky: May =.
Carl Mason and Miss Gertrude j.. Barron.
Norway. May 22.-Verne A: Ranger AMI
Miss May L. Thibodeau, both of Norway.
PENOBSCOT.
BanEor-NIav 70. George Durant ana
Ithe. richardson: Nav =. Max Brady
and Dora IIilson; May 2S. Frank z. Web
bar and Miss Annie l.. Cook.
niXmnnt-Nay %. William r. Pushor
Of Pittsficld AMI Mrs Sarah A. Garland
Of nixmont; May %. Charles Edward
Tpothaaer and Miss DelilaE L. GctcheU
both of NeWburC.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld-Nay Is. John a. PuShor Of
TlttsffeId ana Mareie NJ. Withee of Wa
terSillc: MAY q, J. Henry Cratic Of Ma
chias and Martha Lee Smith of Pittsfeld
WASHINGTON.
Machias-May %, j Harry Cratic and
Miss Martha L. Smith Of Pittsl.eld.
MISCELLANEOUS
Boston, Mass. Berkeley Tcmr'le-Mav
). Elsa Gertrude Shelton ana Milton Mil
lett of SOutl Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
The Maine Sons of Veterans.

Augusta welcomes another cOnven-
ton today in the State encampment OF
the Sons of Veterans, most worthy
and prosperous organization whose
patriotic purposes give it the sympathy
and support of all good citizens. This
is the 2Jth encampmcnt Of the Maine
division and there are now 80 camps
of the organization in existence in our
State. 1t is matter of special
interest here that the founder Of this
order was a Maine man, Major y. T.
Davis. who was born in Gardiner and
served in the Civil War in a Maine
regiment. In 1881 when he took the
steps which resulted in the organiza-
ton of the first camp of Sons of
Veterans he resided in Pittsburg, Pa,
throughout the north and this State
was one of the first to welcome it.
With the ranks Of the Grand Army
rapidly growing thinner year by year
and its surviving members less able to
carry on the work Of their organiza-
ton, the Sons of Veterans have new
responsibilities and opportunities. Up
on them will depend largely the man
ncr in which Memorial Day is observed
during the next generation ANA upon
them falls the duty of keeping the
memory of the days when the Union
was saved a living force in the land.
There arc many patriotic orders and
organizations in the country but there
are none too many Of them, and among
the most powerful ana influential Of
them stands this one whose Maine re-
personalities are assembled in an
nual convention in our city. Success
to its members and strength to tho
great principles which they are banded
together to support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
Personal Notes

NlcNand, AGassiz director of fIe Ma
Hr',h 81 comparative Zoology. C1mInrI,.c
~ ,fiV pluShent q III" National Academy
of science, has Iccn elected III hon"r.,rS
nciHbcE or tie Imperial Austrian Acade-
my of Science '" EN'due-
senator Lodge will he the orator of the
dly on August n. vncn the da,!lcatGir5
exercises If the tablet in comrrennrot;,t,
Of the e:tlenent of tile Mass,,,%,at HI y
Lay Colony in 1879 will be unTc;lcfI ar
Gloucester, Mass '' a'
ne COPS. Of Gabriel Thomas "IJisto,1.
q pennsylvania and Of West NV Jrr-
among lot of waste PAPER bought Nv j
secondhand dealer i'll London was soIj
tlls week for $4aj. ''
:, PRESIDENT Arthur T. Hadley. of Yale is
thc author Of the second book % anoear
IT. tie new American Socinl Prn,.,nIns" e.
ries under the general edttorsh;n ~ %
Sanuel McCune Lindsay. Stan iards of
Public Morality" is the title of presif.nt
HaGleyS book
=. n Non Hegern m Lindencrone the
his wife has been making a brinf visit in
TINS ,,odntiN, sailed COR F.uropa THURSDAY,
on the steam er Deutschland from Ne:y
York Sir George Cooper and Lads Coop
q. VINO came here to attend the funeral
OF adv Ccnper's brother James Ernrv
Smith also sailed on the DautschlanJ
General STEPHEN D. Lee, commander Of
thc Contederate Veterans of inc South
9as lnade g reaTest that I'll trains on
minutes 1T ? p. NJ. on June 3. tie h;rtho
d;Y al 'lv"rsary of Jefferson Davis aud
TIE hour Of the unvci:in., Of rho Davis
n,onhtnA,'t q, Ricnnond prr,u,r,t Gar
ret, ~ rha Seahnard Air I,i.,n RniI~aad
III anGniinCed his willingness 70 ,omrlv
with the request.
/ \ E"'n"rial II Henri WAL Reechcr
who was a native of I4i:chfe.l. Conn. t.
TO be er4cted under the auspices Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

The accounts of the celebration of its
150th anniversary by the town of
Ait Washington in Massachusetts is
the first intimation to most newspaper
readers that such a town exists and
has aroused some curiosity as to how
a town in Massachusetts happened to
he given that name. Mt. Washington
is the smallest town in Massachusetts,
having but $ inhabitants at the pres
ent time. and it is also the lofticst in
altitude. II was named directly for
the Father Of his Country half a
dozen wears before the highest peak in
the White Mountains was given a sim
liar nap,e. 1t was originally TRucon-
muck Mountain Plantation and was
given its present name when incorpor-
ated in 1879. 1t was not the first town,
however. to be named for the Father
Of his Country. Tor Massachusetts has
another town Of Washington in Berk-
shire county which dates from 1IIl.
Names town of Washington was in
corporated unuer the name of Putnam
in 1911 and its name was changed to
Washington in 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
MAINE AT JAMESTOWN
Send in Your Cash to Help Maine's
Representation at tho Exposition.

The unusual delay in completing the
jamestown Exposition will enable
Maine to be represented in the Same
way as all other New England States
are to bc-with a State Building, If we
but act quickly. The State commission
wants $4,000 with which to reproduce
the birthplace of the poet Longfcllow.
and suggest a popular subscription.
Tho press of the State will receive
and acknowledge one dollar subscrip-
tions to this fund for a State of Maine
Building. You are urged to at once
send in one or more subscriptions to
the Kenncbec Journal. For each one
dollar received acknowledgment viii
be made in these columns, and
beautiful portrait mailed to each out
of-town subscriber or delivered over
the counter at the Journal Office to
those who call for them. This portrait
is a genuine photoGravurr printed on
til" finest quality of plate paper 1874
Cut ont the following coupon and
mail with one dollar to the kcnncbcc
journal today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
Use of Cement Growing.

Cement is the coming building material.
Railroads are removing steel, iron and
stone piers and rebuilding them with &C.
meut. and in mary skyscrapers il IS
800 * taxing the place of steel Orders.
While remarkable progress is being made
il buiIiii.g. advancement is also being
made ~ "lodinina The Old antiQuated
methods of trying to cure ailments of the
stomach. liver and kidneys have been
folks have substituted Hostetter's Stom-
ach Rittcrs. and it has made an I'M
eoualled record of such cures 1t is COM
pounded strictly in accordance with the
Pure Drug requirements. ard never fails
in cases Of heartburn flatulencv. bloat-
ing. costiveness. poor appetite. dyspepsia.
INDIGESTION tliousness. female ills or ma
larial faver One hottie will convince Ynu
ce 'ts merit. Get it tocay from any drug
pisf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

We have arranged with Miss Eva l..
Shorey, who has resigned her place as
private secretary to Congressman
Burlcigh and who will so abroad this
week, to write a series of European
letters for the Journal. Miss Shorey
has had a long experience as con-
tributor to newspapers and other pub
LEGATIONS. She is a keen observer and
an exceedingly bright and entertain
ing writer We feel confident that the
letters she will write for the Journal
will be thoroughly enjoyed by our
readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

This years graduating class az the
Naval Academy at Annapolis contains
IS members and their relative rank for
the course as published this week
shows that the two Maine boys in tn"
class rank Al and ~ respectively. 1t
must take some exceedingly fine figur-
ing on the part Of the instructors to
arrange the members Of the class in
order from to - on the basis of their
scholarship for four years. Either
that, or else much injustice Is done
some Of them IN publishing their stand
ing However. those who are not at
the top Of the class can get no small
degree Of consolation from the rcil"c-
ton that at Annapolis. as we'll as at all
other institutions. the class leaders in
scholarship are not always the ones
who do the best work in later years.
Many of the best and most famous
fighters in our country's service on
land and sea were men who We're
ranked very low in their classes at
West Point and Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
The State Aid to the 8. G. A. Railroad

The Waterville Sentinel charges the
Republican party with extending the
State aid given in the construction Of
the Bangor and AroOstook railroad,
ton Of our State. The fact is that
this measure was passed unanimously,
it being the general opinion that the
State would be d gamer by the increase
in taxable property that would follow
the construction of this great system
of communication. There were a.
Democratic members of the House and
Senate at the time representing a num-
Der of the best known leaders of that
party in Maine. The facts about the
State aid to the b. & A. railroad
have been very fully stated by Hon. j.
Democrats Of the State. and the owner
Of the Bangor Commercial, the leading
Democratic paper Of eastern Maine.
Mir. Bass said:
1T was merely a matter Of business,
and was so represented to the judg-
mcnt of all the members of the Legis-
lature and was carried through the
House and Senate in an honorable
manner | know that it voiced the
sentiment of the a. Democrats in the
Legislature Of 1891 who were in har-
m"ny regarding this matter
Mr. BASS further declared that he
personally was responsible for the
contract being made; that he was in
Augusta as a business man who was
interested in the development o.
Main"'s great northern territory, and
pthat he urged upon his Democratic
friends III the Legislature, with whom
his views carried great weight the adj
Visibility Of supporting this project
that meant so much to the progress
ana prosperity Of our state.
Here was a proposition originated
and presented to tho Legislature of
Maine 10y a leading Democrat Of the
state ana passed with the united sup
port of all the Democratic members,
and vet the Watcrvillc Sentinel has
the nerve to refer t. it as q "Rcpubli-
can" measure!
Criticism of the act of the state In
giving aid to- this great enterprise that
ras done ~ much to develop the vast
resources OF Northern Maine comes
with a y, ruliarly bad grace from the
Wltcryillc Sentinel whose owner, as 4
member Of the Legislature Of 1909, sup
ported Il measure giving precisely the
same kind Of state aid in the extern
sion &c the Somerset railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

The Watcryille Sentinel speaks of
the KcnncbCc Journal having received
"a;l kinds Of money for doing the
State printing" The Journal received
for the printing the prices established
by statute law, which leading printers
representing every section of Maine
stated before The printing committee
Of the legislature were considerably
loser than tn" prevailing market
prices. The Watnrvilc Sentinel is now
doing the most profitable part % the
state printing. and upon tn" most inn
portant part of ii - the class ~ work
is receiving 1--WE cents thousand ems
more than was ever paid the kcnncb"c
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

Tho committee in charge of Bost"n's
old Home Week celebration selected a
bean pot as the chief emblem on the
stickcrs gotten out to advertise the af-
fair. but the dignificd element of the
citys population put in such an earnest
and effective protest that the bean pot
has been discarded and a picture Of
Fancuil Hall substituted in its place.
This indicates that Boston still feels
rcscntful Of the ancient joke which
bases its prominence in culture upon
the liberal consumption of beans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

The Kcnnchcc Journal has now dc
cidcd that there was no hard times in
Maine until after the passage of the
Wilson bill in August 1904.-WatervillC
Sentinel
What the Journal really said was
this:
The year 1923 was a period of appre-
hcnSion and consequent depression
among business men who were not dis
posed to take chances in the face of
the declared intentions of a new DEM
ocratic administration controlling both
branches Of Congress. and outspoken
i'll its hostility to the long established
policy of protection. Panic conditions
however. and universal hard times did
not come until the latter part of 1894
following the passage of the infamous
free trade Wilson bill which closed
our mills and factories all over the
lard by putting them into competition
with the mills of Europe operated by
cheap labor. These hard times con-
tinued, getting worse and worse until
after the passa sc OF the Dingley law
July "a 1907, since when the country
has enjoyed an era CT uninterrupted
ard unexampled prosperity
The times in Maine in 1898 were GER
tainly not good. but they We're rela-
lively 50 compared with the SCUM
house era that followed the passage Of
the Wilson law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

Four Chicago newspapers which. in
common with nearly all others. have
been in the habit Of strcnu"usly de-
nouIncing the trusts, arc now in the
courts charged with conspiracy and a
violation Of the antitrust laws by en-
tcring into an agreement to increase
the price Of their SUNDAY editions
from Ave to seven cents. Thus even
newspapers. it appears. sometimes
find it easier to preach than to prac-
tiCc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
DIED..
HANCOCK.


North BrOok!iE-May q. Mrs. Henry C.
HAMILTON, aged - years. months.
Itaar Ruclsport-May o. John 5. Aiken,
PIsCATAQUIS.
SanCcrville-M Nav 26 William d. Blethen
Of Dover, aged IS years.
AROOSTOOK.
rnrt Fairficid-May p, Sanuel III. Chcs-
ley. aged % years.
Houlion-May -. Mrs. George Anderson
KT.NNFBEC.
Au-usta-NIay q, Mrs. Ethel Nav Page
aged q years. June /. Mrs. Mary Il. Wt-
son. aged 50 years, June ]. Mrs Alvirl
WinChenhauCh. aged 80 years; May ..
Eunice Williams Hedge aged 81 years:
May IS, Mrs Mary f. Lord.
Trcus-May Is Michael Cookery. aged
rs wears.
,iardiner-May %. Mrs. Marilla NJ. Car
ter. aged 6S years.
Rive rSidc-June |, Simeon Bonney, aGe1
So Years.
50 Gardiner-NTay q. Mrs. Mary Tobey
CUMBERLAND
Parliamentary q. Maria u. way asen
~ Years. II months, Il days; May y
Eirkhr AmcrEian. aged II years. MAY 2.
John H. Conway aged AZ years. months;
MAY rs Catherine Dennis: MAY ~ Leoh'
Adele Small. aged ) wears, II months
MAY y. Edmund flanagan aged Cd wears.
months, days: May 36. Mary Josephine
Catherine Theresa Heriick. aged years,
y montrS. I days. May u, Gcor-e G"Ehn
Norris. aged years. ~ months and dav'
CDeclinG District. May p, Clara A CON
nor. aged IS years.
Windham-May Is. Christopl CT G. Hunt
aged Co.
Wcstbrook- MAY %. Joseph @. Grcenla"
aged rs years. -,
Knightvillc- May %. Stephen P. May
berry, aged "a.
PENOBSCOT.
Baneor-May a. Mrs. Lena =; oCon'
| noll Nav %. Arthur Odell RooInsssga.
aged 63 years: May %, John Mead LA %'I
>. RAYMOND Francis Gilmore, ageu
YEARS. . months, q days. Nor.
Milford - May &C. Dorothy ~ W.
! rison, infant daughter Of Mr.. ara -
| Fred Morrison. lars
aged 81 years. s months. % days pol.
South Orringtor-May %, Maria A. =
| ton. aged ~ years covan.
| Hermon-MaY p, Wilbur !; ,,ys
| aged a wears. months and " uahhS,pg
| Bradfdrl-May q, Oliver IL. S2an'""''
| aged 73 years.
| Scarsport-May %. Ashley J. Mi'o""
aged 70 years, months.
OXFORD. II.
B"thel-May 90 John b. Chapman ae''
Nor~ay-May 1S Arthur L. 1iutc"'''''
Fast stoneham-May 5, Enoch NJ BARI
| lett. aged II wears. ooad T.
Par:s-Ntay q. Harold futile. aseo "
Sumner-May 2, Mrs. Emeline Step"'
| ems. = Ring.
ga Fast " SumnerEMay "a, -Bethuel cary
aged "a years. Drnham
| Rnmfnrd Falls-May q. Vida Gauie'
| aged 10 years. ,o,c
Apalachicola, Fla.--May p: ~ aged
Burr Moody. formerly of Portland as
| 10 wears, II months. i. ,Y,,r,, Della
| Bridgeport. Conn.-May 70 He"s
| nev. formerly Of Portland. ,u, Iary
Laconia, n. H:-M N % %: Lillian
St. Stephen~May q. NJ. Everett sn'i'"'
| a~af A. verrS. " -, q Nor
Boston, Mass.-May q. Emma q r Years ears
| ulI. FORMERLY of Augusta; aged Sis
,;reiton. Ohio-May 81. Mrs Ann :, e s.sa 50
| tv' fornerly Of Moptyille. Me-, as'0
years, 10 months and days.