davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

activity in the west is the inability
to get materials for construction,
coal for power, and labor for the
mines and mills. There is no
other cloud on the horizon that any
BODY actually at work can see We
dig the money out of the ground
there, SO that we don't have to
ask tor new money, except for pro-
motion.
Two loads of Wonder district
ore, consigned to the Sebly smelt-
ing works at Vallejo, CAL, were
sent out on the 21st of this month
by the Vulture Mining company.
Fully 200 people cheered as the
shipment started on its way. The
ore will run from $500 to 5000 a
ton
The Red Elephant, at HALEY,
Idaho, is producing steadily. At
Bullion the Ophir, Jay Gould and
Bullion mines, which have been
idle for years, will be again
opened in the spring, and it is
confidently predicted that that camp
will soon equal her old-time produc-
ton
There is no longer any doubt that
the old Union Pacific coal mines at
Scoficld, which have been shut
down for several years, are to re-
sumo and be worked on very large
scale. The coal is to be used by
the Oregon Short Line, between
Salt Lake City and Ogden
The mining outlook in the vicin-
ity of HALEY, Idaho, is very bright
and there will be much activity as
soon as the snow is gone. A very
important strike is reported from
the Carrie Leonard mine; the work
of sinking the new Minnie Moose
shaft is progressing rapidly.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

is in existence. 1t is a marvellous
piece of exquisitely delicate work.
The Queen is represented with a
locket, about the size of a pins
head, hang ing from her neck. Ex-
amined through a microscope, this
locket is seen to contain a nina
ture, probably the smallest in the
world, representing King Henry
VIII seated on a throne
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

Official statistics show that IS
people lost their lives while climb
ing the Alps last year. The total
number of killed and injured is at
least 200.
In France it is penal offense to
give any form of solid food to babies
under a year old, unless it be pre-
scribed in writing by properly
qualified medical man.
scientific school after a years ex-
perimenting on dog nourishment
has found that without meat they
show no loss of eneryg, strength
or vitality.
In many ways the Chinese are a
very clever people, but owing to the
foot binding practice much of the
work that we consider appropriate
for women is done there by men.
The men do all the laundry work,
and they monopo1ize cooking as an
occupation.
King Edwards cigar bill is large.
He is an inveterste smoker and the
weed he uses is valued at any
thing from ST. to So. so apiece. 1t
is said that the kings cigars are
the product of a particular planta-
tion in Havana which supplies TO
no one but his majesty and Lord
RothSchild.
DR.. Thomas l.. Shcarcr, one of
the most prominent physicians in
Baltimore, has decided to go hat
less for the rest of his life and
will try to induce others to follow
his example. DR.. Shcarcr holds
that if men would only go bare
headed a generation or two the
baldhcadcd man would become a
thing of the past.
The queen of Holland has initia-
ted daily religious service at the
palace in The Hague, which is open
to every member of her household
from the grand chamberlain to the
butler The queen takes her seat
at a small table in the dining room
and begins by reading a psalm,
which is afterward sung by all
present. She then reads a chapter
from the scripture and the service
closes with a hymn.
j he king of England is a pub
Usher He has the exclusive right
to issue mariners charts and Eng
lish mariners are forbidden by law
to use any charts but his. The
copyright on these royal charts,
furthermore, never runs out.
Senator Proctor of Vermont is
getting old. His voice has always
been remarkable for its power Ii
now is as strong as ever, but it is
a wonder to those who hear him
when they contrast his tall, thin
figure and dropping shoulders with
the powerful fullness of his voice.
He is a shrewd business man and
has made fortune by his invest
ments in Washington real etsate-
he young duke of Westminis-
ter is the ground landlord for
miles and miles of houses=the
whole of South Belgravia, a fash
ionable district of London-and for
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
Physicae Effect of Child Labor

The increasing interest in child
labor reform is strongly reflected
in the March Womcn's Home Com
Panion, which contains a depart
ment of child labor information of
ficially furnished by the National
Child Labor Committee. The inn
portant question of physical injury
caused to boys and girls by child
labor is treated in art as follows:
'Laymen usually underestimate
the physiological importance of the
play hours of children between the
ages of ten and sixteen years. Work
during this period of lite in factory
and workshop has the effect of
causing excessive fatigue in certain
groups of muscles. This fatigue
results in muscular degeneration,
and the assumption of certain faulty
attitudes which are at first habit
ual, but later assume the place of
the normal, leaving the child more
or less permanently deformcd, and
to some extent inCapacitated.
These deformities are to be re-
garded on the one hand, however,
not simply as disfiguring, but as in
terfering with a wage-earning ca
PaCity later on, or as menaces to
health and the normal tenure of life
on the other hand.
THE work of boys is for the
most part done in the standing po-
sition. This work usually consti-
tutes an apprenticeship for work to
be done in the same position as
journcymen adults. A very fire.
quent result of such premature and
excessive toll in boys is the break
ing down of the feet, which results
in what is popularity known as flat
foot Under these circumstances
it is seen quite frequently in is
scvcrcst forms, and thus often re-
suits in permanently forbidding the
continuance of the trade 1acrncd as
a boy
tsThc girl, on the other hand,
does her work in the factory in a
sitting position, as a rule. The cf-
feet now is frequently the develop
ment of what is known as rotary
lateral curvature of the spine. This
results in disabling the expansive
power of the chest, crowds the
heart and lungs abnormal1y, and
even affects the capacity and shape
of the pclvis- For this reason it is
we'll kno wn that severe cases of lat
er9I curvature result in bringin
the tenure of life far below the av-
ersge by its effect upon the heart
and lungs. The deformity of the
pe1vis has long been known as be-
ing productive of serious harm in
the maternal function.
ssWhile these deforimties do not
occur in the greater number Of
/ tOi1ing children, they are known tc
be particularly frequent among
/ them And the baneful effects oil
these deformities are greatly inten-
sified by unfortunate home environ
ment and improper nourishment. 5"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
Model of Alaska.

ssThere is world of advice and
caution to be given those intending
to visit Alaska for pleasure-for
sightseeing. If you are old, go by
s1I means: but if you are young,
wait The scenery of Alaska is
much grander than anything else
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

A wonderful miniature of Cath
crime Parr, last wife of Henry VIII,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

he young duke of Westminis-
ter is the ground landlord for
miles and miles of houses-the
whole of South Belgravia, a fash
ionable district of London-and for
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
MINING PARAGRAPHS

During the months of January
"A I'D February the prod dCtio.a of cop
per has been low, owing to the
severe weather and shortage of coal
Everything new points in the
d rection of one of the & eatest cop
per mining booms the country ever
in the Yerington, Nevada, dis
trict.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
Borrowed Paragraphs

Official statistics show that z.
people lost their lives while climb
ing the Alps last year. The tota
number of killed and injured is a
least 200.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11

& II Narogalca nAs ) visitor ID
Jopils lSst night
Il iizYtom ~ sapulps Is Ia tho
cllg toiaY
vii Nidlnef Of Alton Is among
Nlnltaa visitors tasiay.
Preston Davis lsft lasi night for
Kansas city on business.
D n Thomson rsturned las n'aht
frum a flsit ta tie oil fields.
II swindlsf = Tulsa was resis.
tefei AZ the C0hb ths morning.
4 Arxaith. u Burlington kaA is
a besiuess visitor IL Viulta toiay
Bad smith. u SLOAN springs sNs
ia tie eltg lAst night % business
Attorney Lyman hael 81 Nuskogee
sks hefe mis morning on LEGAL bust.
nasx
l. n Hatchsns ot the Water riefre
on eamp nf is IL Alton la 81
business
judge Lamsa D. Parker and slfe
are expected h0ma from s. Louis tits
evening
\ % IHls So attorney q Musko-
zee uas tauacting business here this
morning
y Il. poseli af seneca. No. s
spending todar iu tho Cherokee ne.
tfopolis
Fred n Woodland, al attounsy
prominent in on Circles sss ID vlni-
"a to-day
Attorney II Hucklsbotrf q Nus.
ko9ee was here between trains tits
morning
h t. Ford. q Decatur III, Is in
THIS eitY TO-DAY looking over business
prospects
y = Thompson made a business
trap 70 Alton last night. returning
this morning
! d. NcMAnus lcft en- tie saflF
morning Fslsoo passenger fof Alton
90 business
I u Goodrich arrived here last
night from Waterloo To-, on q pros
peetlng tour
nafrY 81 HlAna tie popular Alton
attorney was IN It's eliY tbs altar
neon un business
1ie early morning ffIaeo east lhis
morning vas late and required tNo
engines Il pull a.
] ~ elvens 4 sell snosu atfei
uef ana Democrat 81 Mass0sla vsfa
visitor IL Vinlia ta1sF
Gee s. England vert 10 Whle
pak tOiag fora visit with TVS father
in aw So ehita o5
ars claaie Gatewooa returned to
MeAleasftillS morning after a xs't
Will il# ianslY u N + Gate 6od
iu fala cts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11
LOCAL NOTES

Il + Cole 10 among ths Massoges
visitors 10 thlscit
EN Lloyd q Springfield. Ne +
in Nialfa on business
A. II. Hubbard, u Carthage Is
spending ! few days ID tlls elly
Roszlle Gallo~ay Srflsed hers last
ulflls from Wetamka fof visit
frank Cos has returned from per
chasing 4 carload 81 kansas horses
7. q. Aeasfs s here from pan0ns.
Kas looking after business Interests
W. A. cliue and wife ef CaneY.
Kas are ID tile city for short visit
Kesnsf flgAff. of Tnisa. = here fof
visit With hls father and bfothsf
q $. ManlAl W. H. nAFFoagh j.
expected iiane. SON. from Wasting
ton. state where be las been fora
prisoner.
n @ liaekenstoc, an oll man q To-
pska, Kan. IS Ia tle eltY luosing ap
some leases
A. ]. Hansen. q ksHoslie. Wis, 5
Ii ytulta Tits woek looking faf To-
xestimeutk
o. A. Gals Of fataH. ohio, IS here
booking up Investments ia Niniia
business pfpUftY
4. II. Tefbush made a visit % Clare
mofe 81 business connected with his
Insurance company
A. !. Nandlveutsr ~ HartlesFllls.
ls here representing tie plaintiff 10
tlso Cadahy Oh ease
! Rev W G Aeffis and san Paul Of
J alton are III tia citg TIE guests of
nes. s. s =. Mccullough
II. HansaksF, of Wall Lake Ia.
is 10 the cllt iof isw days looking
fof business location.
WIN. shsnnahan, q siom, CHS, Ia.
IS Ia tie cllg lookiuk over the pres.
p6cls with yien q locating
Or 8 j Byrd Is here from Fair.
and looking after business Interests
and visiting daughter Ms y =
Kurd
Fats Hafan. aFe miles north q tie
eliy.ls quite slea Wlth kidney trouble
j. 4 Rosesfl l4ls ia9ierl1.lae went
nut ii sae Him taaaF
TAs yiuila HHes eempsay Las been
pgonised ean fnf several dals noe
and i Is tioueat that che machinery
Eor as mes piaaf wiI arflseaisfe &
noff8N
VIII tla building eta tseuiT thoa.
and dollar auditorium and hatiis
Esouse. af8 fhe pafktnN S iae ALB
esNt hsuek gie uuffh SIDE 81 ifHnNs
atenae Mi esaH - tie wa#t ats
EfaclIta sfat lu AluHa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11

" IS Mlllsr. an ola llus resident
and business man az tits eity was ln
tasiaF ffom naffissgliis
We hsvs 3 baser tos aies ssst
front eossaas. see " Il once Avery.
Roberts Investment 20.
fuge fupuln eams ap fTom Clare.
mofe 80 isttf nofaius Frisco ana
returned 90 tie a1 train
fsu stgfkls real estate man. and
Cllss siios hafasafe eesisf ucfs
here from niueaesci today
W = welis i tie Winner prug
eompany returned today neon from a
visit q his faFm near Alton
Mrs W strange came 10 from
cIcisea this morning fof sislt with
hef mother Ms A c Raymond
II a Naybsrfy, a sell known
Ciafemofe eitigen aas miusung sith
the thf0ng on Vinita streets today
Geofge Higgins left last night for
rittsbgSg, kansas % hay some horses
ehlgh 10 aiil bring overland q this
eltg Tor sals
Postmaster J II Hatlef Is rkpectet
home tonight frem McAiesfer, where
he has taen attending q. q =
grand lodge
Mrs. Casl Wilkenou eho vas in.
iurei 10 a runaway sunday IS report
"a somewhat improved today
Rev George 5. Falcber arrived thls
morning from Ossego. kans and viii
conduct a series II Services at tie First
Presbyterian church here
II D. ossencon architect % Audi.
toFlum bplldlug sas here last Hight
from aGskogce. returning thai citg
81 tie FiYey tits morning
L. Il Campbell several months aeo
iost knight Templaf watch charm
and wss agFeeahlF surprised @ have lG
returned % him THIS morning
Mrs Wa. Fln, and Miss Lanm
angel Who have heaa visiting the
Highland family Ia thh citg returned
thls morning 10 theif home - ueseehe
Geo W Fuller If the Western
Klectfic company. of kansas Cllg Nas
hafe to-day an route 81 Tulsa whtfa
he has business sith tie planeef Ieie.
phone company
solH lnEmm. candidate fof tie
Democratic nomination fal eaunig
tamm tsslanef ef gnla county uas IS
tho cts to-day visiting ha children
efo afa attending WmIe Ha'seg caf
Iefa.
Cltg Enklueef & A GiH eho q Is
sapfdHleud the e0slTaciian oi seven
and 8 naif blocks 60 paving 90 flnIia
Affieel Lass night ffom Daisy 4 4
1T nlll les beUn eneaKei D railroad
surveying at that plaeel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-11

" n MHlsf an o'd tlns resident
aBd business man of tbls eity was Ia
l9siaF ffom nafflssgliIs
We have : bater Tor niee east
front gsttags. see " 81 ouee Avery
Roberts Investment -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
THOSE SPLITTING HEADACHES!
Sick, Nervous or Neuralgic Headaches
Cured by Simple AnOdync.

Nothing is more distressing and
weakening than "A headache. 1t takes
all the tuck out of anyone, and drives
the sufferer to a darkcned bedroom
so that work has to be neglected.
A % ct. bottle of Neuralgia Anodync
will save many days of pain and
weakness, as it is guaranteed to cure
or relieve any form of headache or the
money Will be refunded. 1t differs
from other headache remedies. as it is
used internally ami externally, thus
reaching the source Cf .'.c nerve pains,
Strengthening the whole nervous sys-
TEN, and at the same time finding its
way locally through the pores of the
skin to the aching tissues and throb
bling nerves.
Neuralgia Anodyne is also invalua-
Bile in relieving and curing neuralgia
and rheunlatism. and is sold every
where. Made by The Twitchell-Champ-
lin Co., Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

+. NJ. Hayes, .Ir, is busy just at
present with contract for furnishing
bread for the Italians who are working
on the line of the Lewiston, Augusta &
Watnrvillc Street Railway between
this city and Winslow. and is working
nights in order to keep ahead of the
hungr,, workmen. The bread is not
tho article that is seen in Augusta
households but has to be made accord
ing to the Italian ideas. being mix
ture Of flour yeast and SAT- ana
baked so hard that one can hardly
drive a nail through the crust. If the
bread is found to he the least bit
snongy the sons Of Sunny Italy are
much disguised and give vent to their
disapproval by exclaiminS: DE breada
no cood-too soft; no like um.' so 1t
will be seen that the bread must be
baked hard clear through in order TO
have it pass muster. One might Won
der how they manage To eat TINS
bread. but one who has seen them at
their meal states that they Will bite OH
4 Junk after they have broken the ioaf.
and tten with the aid of a swallow or
two of beer they reduce the bread /" a
consistency that renders It TT 70 %
taken into the stomach AMI It l. ALSO
said that on this diet they can 90 Il
sooC days work week in and week OUT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Notice has been issued from the Office
If the I, fierce in bankruptcy for kcn-
ncbcc county that Henry X. Hopkins
Of this city. bankrupt having been or
Gcrcd to make deposit and having
failed to do so. the referee has recon-
mcndrd that the case be dismissed for
want of prosecution. The announce
mcnt is also made that continued first
meeting Of the creditors of Roscoe II.
Penney of Augusta. bankrupt, VIII be
held at the office of the referee on Fri
day. July 5, at 10 o'clock i'll the fore
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
WALDO.
SOUTH ST. ALBANS.

Miss Lewis. pastor of the Friends
church is passing a week in Winthrop.
Miss Lena Butler is home from Madi-
son, where she has been teaching, to
pass her vacation.
Miss Ethel Badger of Old Town will
pass her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Badger.
Will Watson is soon to erect two
new houses for rent.
1t is understood that a number of
new residents will move into this
place as soon as they can obtain rent.
Mrs. Mary Melville Of Pittsiield has
been the guert IF her mother, Mrs.
Betscy Bradford. the past week.
Browning Fairbrother is in poor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
PALERMO CENTRE.

S. NJ. Handy Of Somerville, Mass, ar
rived at this place Thursday for few
weeks. He is in poor health.
James S. Gliddcn and family arrived
home recently and have rented tho
Myron Turner house and moved in.
A. +. Tyler has his new store up and
nearly boarded:
Evangelist Pcarly Miller of Rock
port and Mr.. Philbrook Of South Thorn
aston were at Palermo Sunday, but
had no meeting because of the storm.
Mrs. Wendell Turner, who is visiting
relatives at East Pittston, is expected
home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

The following donations were re-
coivcd at the ChiIdrcn'S Home from
friends in Augusta during the month
of June: Mrs. George French. eggs,
magazines, papers; Il friend, clothing;
Mrs. f. II. Rcalc. clothing: Mrs. Web
Der, clothing; Lille Strout, flowers;
John II. Whitney. milk; Miss Ida n.
Glidd"n. s. :. papers; A. NJ. Brown
canned goods; Foster Manscll. cloth
ing, apples; Mrs. +. l.. Walker, cloth
ing. friend. magazines; Mrs. Emily
Cay. dresses, shirt, Mrs. Manscll,
lettuce; Mrs Melville Smith, clothing;
4 friend, l umbrella.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

4 movement is on foot with view
to giving the children Of the city their
annual excursion. and although ne
,!at" Of the excursion has not yet been
decided it will probably be set Tor
Wednesday. July Il. The object IS y
worthy object and contributions t" the
fund will he very acCcptablc. Those
who desire to contribute to day :
pleasure for the little ones who do not
uthcrW Use have the opportunity may
leave their contributions with l'r'S.
Trcbv johnson at the Granite Ma
tional bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

The patients at the Insane hospital
in this city will, i'll accordance with
the regular custom, enjoy their usual
Fourth of July feast at dinner Thurs
day noon. The menu will include sal
mon and all the side dishes which go
with it, together with the dessert and
the feast will as it always does, prove
Il most enjoyable feature of the day
Another event of the day will be tn"
concert to be given by the hospital
band, which will occur either in the af-
tcrupa or evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

A party of August young ladies COM
posed of the Misses Harriet Enright,
Alice and Annie Clancy, Gertrude Ryan
and Sadie Lcary will leave this fore
noon for Birch Island, Casco Bay,
where they will spend the Fourth as
the guests Of Mrs. William Z. Walsh,
at her cottage on the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

The rush Of tourists t" Maine has
commenced in earnest this week ana
all cast bound trains are heavily load
Cd with Measure eellcrS who arc COM
ing irto the state on their vacations.
Train No. %. which runs over the back
route through Winthrop was run in
two sections yesterday 50 great was
the rush and train No. II. which goes
east from Augusta at 90 +. NJ, was
crowded yesterday. The train was
over half an hour late and the loco
motive had about all that it could
haul Train 102, the west-Dcund after
noon express, was also nearly a half
hour late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

One % the eight-wheel open cars
which were recently purchased by the
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway is now running regularly on
the main line between Augusta and
Gardiner, and it was expected that
would be completed in season
to 80 on the route yesterday. The
cars are very comfortable and will be
appreciated by the patrons of the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

The valuable collections relating to
late Charles Godfrey Leland have been
given by Mrs. Pencil, his niece, to the
British Museum. But a note in the in
dcX to the manuscripts states that
they are reserved" for twenty-five
years from the public use. They con-
tain, among others, a Romancy vocab-
ulary, and book, "Romany Wit and
WISDOM which was never published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

ais With kidney and bladder troubles
Ia'iserous ailments that should be
sueeked promptly. DeWitt's Kidney
s'ia Bladder Pills are the best remedy
.or backachc, weak kidneys, inflam
s.auon of the bladder. Their action is
= .oilpt and sure. A weeks treatment
NJ -Sc. Sold by John Coughlin Au-
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Capt. William H. Holmes of the
State House force of employees, is TAX
ing an outing and left Monday for
Westerly, r. l., to visit relatives. He
will also visit his son, Stanley at New
Britain, Conn, and other places before
he returns to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

The remains of the late Mrs. Eliza
both Jewctt, whose death occurred in
this city Sunday morning at the age of
16 years, were sent to Canaan for
burial yesterday morning on train No.
|. The funeral service was read at s
o'clock by Rev. c. G.. Mosher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Another party of eXcursiOnists left
for kirco yesterday noon on train No.
8 to enjoy the pleasures offered by the
annual outing of the Maine Sports
mcE's Fish and Game Association.
Among those who went from Augusta
were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reid
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Sargent.
The number of tickets sold at the Au-
Susta station of the Maine Central was
small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Augusta friends of Frank A. Num-
sey, the publisher, will sympathize
with him in the death of his father,
the late Andrew c. Munsey, which oc-
Cured at his home in Livermore Falls
Monday, at the age of Sc years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

John G. Rowe and family were pas
scngers on the steamer Gardiner Tues
day morning going to Squirrel Island
where for the coming two weeks they
will enjoy life at the Hendee cottage