davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BASHFUL MAN FLED
As GIRL PROPOSED
~ FEEL SICK WHEN THINK
ABOUT IT." SAYS SHY
BACHELOR.

WEST ALTON, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-"Mar.
rage Is serious thing. | am 3S
years old and | never went with anv
girl but Miss Hauff. tn be a long
time before | ever get that close to a
wedding again. | get scared and feel
SICK whenever | think aboL. it."
SO said Elmer Hawkins, the bashful
oacheior who accompanied Miss Ellen
haun TO ST Charles intending to mar
~ her and then changed his mind and
neu. lie says marriage was not his
idea, anyhow.
Miss Hauff's mother used to be my
nousekeeper," said Hawkins. land |
had seen her number of times when
she came TO visit her mother. One
night recently went over to the home
OF Mrs. Ed Hauff, Miss Hauffs aunt,
with whom she lives. They were GO
ing TO visit neighbor and asked me
to go. Miss Hauff and dropped be-
mind. Pretty soon she said: We've
known each other since spring: don't
you think it's about time we got mar.
ried?' ] said. guessed so. After she
suggested ii | kind OF wanted to mar
ry her. Then she wanted TO know
when the wedding should be, and |
said, "Oh, you fix all that And she
did.
Il began to feel worse and worse
about IL all the time. was scared
and sick when we started to st.
Charles. | guess thinking so much
about getting married made me sick.
! | felt awfully queer. After we got over
! there | lost all my courage didn't
want To get married at ALL just want
ed to go home, but | couldn't say so.
So. while they were eating dinner. I
left"
Mrs. Hauff admitted that her niece
mad taken advantage Of Leap Year
privileges. but said Ellen would WOO
hawkins no more. If the marriage
takes place now, he must be the first
to ask IL.
We were to have been married
In the forenoon said Miss Hauff. who
is tall and stately blond OF 10, but
Mr.. Hawkins said: oh. let's wait till
after dinner. | thought that was fun
ny, but he paid for nice dinner for
me and my relatives at the hotel. He
said he was sick and wouldn't come
to the table. When We left the dining.
room he had disappeared, and some.
body told me he had taken trolley
car for st. LOUIS
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Marriage Licenses

John LEVITT. "a. wyandotts; Sophia
Young, 20, same.
Mark q. Stephenson. 25. Detroit; Ma
bel Merrlck. rs. Memphis.
Fred Gutzki. 81. Lansing, Mich.
Louise Tank. ~, Detroit
Geo: f. Hasseler. Jr.. 22; Title Nat
EEL Is.
Henry Koch. 2G FrederIcka Hamsi.
Alexsander Jaroszek. 81: Lucya wo-
Jobylo. IS.
Arthur J. Brandt. 20; Nora NJ. White.
20.
Thomas ]. Troughton. 81, Rose f.
King. 81
Walter Stewart. 2I; Mabel Williams.
Mark Bowers. 30: Mary Riedell, 2i
Glenn NJ. Walters. %. Nathlie Chene.
10.
Harvey Goodeli. 22. Toledo, o.: Title
Rooster 10. same
William Schmidt Jr.. %; Matilda
Rhode. %.
Percy w. Scobely 20, Newark. N. J.;
Maude Beveridge. 20, Detroit.
Christian Rupp, "a. Clara u. Roehm.
30.
Thomas Reynolds AZ. Dearborn;
Rosalind Lee Anger. S3, Detroit.
Nell Fletcher. 46. Komoka, Ont; Le-
visa Taylor. 81. same.
George Lavoie. 81, Belle River, Ont. /;
Mrs. Mabel Strong. 20. Dearbrooke. Ont.
Jacob Lubetsky, A.; Anna Brown. 80.
Frederick OFT. "a; Agnes Yung. 81.
John Penner. %: Emma Yung. 2s.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
DI E D

s. BENJAMIN Franklin.
beloved husband OF Susie Welz Allies,
aged 81 years. Funeral Friday at
y. IN. from residence. 497 Jos. Cam
LYNCH-At family residence. 432 Mel
drum-ave., jeremiah Lynch. aged rs
years. husband OF Catherine Lynch.
father OF Maurice. jeremiah Thomas.
Richard. Joseph Lynch. Mrs. ID. II.
Murray and brother OF Sister Lynch
OF Sacred Heart academy. London,
ont. Funeral Friday from house at
$50, and Our Lady OF Help church at
o'clock.
2, at Royal Oak. Mil
dred. beloved wife of Gilbert NJ. New
ton and mother. OF Mrs. Mary A. Dr..
f.. p. Newton. and Mrs. III. r. Bach
ert. Funeral o'clock Friday. from
residence.
8. 1908. at his resi-
dence, e2s McClellan-ave., Carl Rase-
man. aged S3 years. beloved husband
OF Minna Raseman. Funeral Friday
at $3.50 p. m. from house. Burial pri-
vate
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BOARD or EDUCATION.
BIDS ON EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL ADDITION.
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2. I9Oi
secretary's Office, 80 broadway.

DfAiHits hiNiits sept " iJVos
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this Office until - o'clock noon Thurs
day. sept. - 1905. for furnishing all
material and labor or every description
necessary in the erection OF an addition
To the Eastern High School.
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
ings. room this building.
The job Will be let in three separate
contracts
The first must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
in the drawings and mason's
general specifications.
The second. all the work and fur
nishings of every description in tho
aud carpenters general spec
ifiCatiOns
The third. all the work and furnish
ings Of every description in the engi-
neers drawings and general spccifica-
tions for heating. ventilRtinE. etc.
Each bidder must name all sub-c0n-
tractors included In his bid.
Proposals must be Submitted on
farIns- furnished thu Supervisor AID
must be accompanied by n certified
check cash or surety company bond
equal TO per cent OF the bid.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right 60 reject any or all bids
WILLIAM J. LEE,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Daily Death Lis!

Clara Bernhardt. % years, 396 Hen
bricks: pneumonia.
Joseph Konczol. AZ years, 472 Martin I;
|anasraca.
David Dean. 5s years. 100 Clinton;
heart disease.
Margaret o. Callaghan, 90 years. 121
|Nineteenth; apoplexy.
william A. House. 20 years, go Six
|teenth; mitral insufficiency
Mary Schultz, 81 years 293 Medium:
|uraemia.
Gertrude NJ. L. Despchinski. years,
1875 Lawrdale; scarlet fever.
Melania Petrowics, months. Chill
|dren's Free hospital: entcritis.
Donald T.. Baker. months, 81 Har-
mon: marasmus.
Mary Campbell, Sc years, 232 High
Hand; heart disease.
Ellen ID. Curran. as years. Buffalo. n.
~; heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Charles Kessler. 4S4 Antoine.
Charles Hyde. 6S9 st. Aubin.
Frank Nerbeist, 1lO6 Field.
Burton Pemberton. s Porter.
Edward Scherr. 1851 Mckinley.
Alfred Streil. 1771s Elliott
Anthony Dettloff, ll70 JOS. Campau.
William Caselton. 20 Sampson.
w. w Harker. 206 Toledo.
Meka Pluta, II lngersolL
BOYS
william Engeis. 1857 Twelfth.
Frederick Brosofski. col Buchanan.
Frank Conklin, $50 Porter.
Joseph Leahy, 276 Toledo.
Paul Sherman, Al High.
Rudolph May. 2S3 Poplar.
Paul GiebeL 1871 Twenty fifth.
George tombstone. SIS Williams.
David Rowel. 90 Solvay.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
CURRENT PALAVER
OF THE POLITICIANS

The reward of years OF good fellow
ship and willingness 10 do favors Is
coming 10 Thomas r. Farrell in the
strong support that be * receiving
in his campaign for the county clerk.
ship. Farrell has been chief clerk Of
the police court for a number OF years
In that time he has uniformly display
ed a Willingness To oblige and has
helped citizens without number who
had business OF one sort or another
with the court.
Tommy Farrell is good-hearted and
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
HoIlanders are for Hemans.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. l0.-
Especial The Dutch Of this city and
county are convinced OF the inslncer.
ity OF Warner and are veering toward
Hemans, for whom Is already
known large numbers OF them Will
cast their ballots. over dozen of
the most prominent Hollanders have
openly declared themselves opposed
TO Warner. This will be the first
time I'm the history of the Dutch col
ony that the head Of the Republican
state ticket will be bolted. Numbers
often have voted the Democratic tick
OF on local issues, but IL is noteworthy
that they stick together" when vot-
ine-aHd- that the-moEe- Influential
vote one way. that Is the way for the
rank and Ale. More than one-third %
the population OF this city is com
posed OF Netherlanders and they can
make the county's political aspect
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
ModlfIes BY. Crossing Order.

Lansing, Mich. Sept. 10.-tSpecial)
The railroad commission has modi.
fed an order issued in 1901 and will
permit a crossing at a grade level in
Francis-st, Jackson. where the Mich
igan Central Lake Shore street
car liens meet. All safeguards must
be Installed and expense must be
borne by the street car company.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

LING'S LATEST LIST OF
Returned Rental Piano Bargains.
Hartman mot Hardman) upright S75
Erhardt. upright. mahogany go. $50
Erhardt. upright, mahogany. 140
Erhardt, upright, mahogany. So. 100
Kayton, upright, walnut. ls5
McPhail, upright. walnut. 49,. 1919
Newly & Evans. upright. wal
nut, concert used ..............- $40
Bachmans, upright, oak ...... 1S9
Bachman, upright. mahogany 1873
Schiller. upright. mahogany $40
Bachman, upright, oak ........ $50
Weber. discontinued style. $40
Schiller. upright. oak .......... 233
Schiller, upright, oak. ........ 225
Newly & Evans, upright, ma
hogany Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Newly & Evans, upright. black.
Square pianos. $40 10 SIS.
Sold on easy monthly installments.
no AGENTS. ONE PRICE.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
AZ Gratiot-ave.. Sd and Sd floors Opp.
Library.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Hemans Sentiment GROWING.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept 10.-(Spe-
cial) in favor of Lawton
/. Hemans for governor Is growing
here among Republicans, and IL Is pre-
dicted by number OF men prominent
In the party that Hemans will carry
Jackson county. but they decline to
express themselves so for publication.
How large majority Hemans will
have In this county is, of course. con-
1ectural. Some place is at high as "a
thousand. but more conservative place
II at fully 500. There are a good
many sore Bradley men in this city
and county" said County Chairman
Chas. J. Leland, and this is about all
he would say for publication. AT the
county Republican convention here,
the mention of Gov. Warmers name.
when the resolutions were read, failed
to elicit any applause, although there
was a big demonstration at the an
nouncement of VIM. II. Taft for pres
ident, Congressman Townsend for
United States senator and NJ. H. Cot
trell, OF this city. for state treasurer
Many staunch Republicans here. al
though not prominent In politics, are
heard to say they will vote for He
mans, this fall. Democrats are jubil-
ant over the situation and predict a
sweeping victory over the entire state.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
WARNER VOTE FALLS OFF
IN LENAWEE COUNTY

ADRIAN, Mich, Sept 10.-(Spe-
cial) THE official canvass of the e.
nawee county primary vote was fin
ished at noon today, and the figures
on governor were: Bradley, 1880:
Warner, 1883; Hemans, 230. War
ner's original figures were 1857; four
votes falling off, and Bradley's $50.
an increase of vote. The 230 votes
for Hemans represent the first COM
pilation OF the county Democratic
vote for governor.
job Printing done right Times Print
Ing CO.. Is John R-st. Phone i49S.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Strong Indications of Rep. Bolt.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. TO-
While many prominent Republicans
decline to be quoted (Which. in itself
Is a significant fact. showing that
there Is no outspoken loyalty for War.
ner), every indication shows a bolt
from Warner to Hemans. That New.
kirk failed to mention Warmers name
at the county convention, day before
yesterday, Is also regarded as signin-
cant, especially in view of the activi.
ties of Democrats who are planning a
big celebration when Bryan comes
this month. and have made unusual
efforts TO name county ticket that
would win. The large plurality given
Bradley at the primary, shows that
Warner is not popular in this county.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the mass CT Independent voters will
support Hemans. The fact that Dean
Cooley. Of the University OF Michigan
received 20 votes for lieutenant COVER
nor and is probably nominated by the
Democrats. naturally would help He
mans locally.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Comes Right Out for Hemans.

GLADWIN. Mich, Sept. 10.--tSpe-
cial.) --Among a number of prominent
Republicans here. who have declared
that they will scratch Warner and
vote for Hemans for governor, is G..
w. Doane. of Gladwin County Abstract
Co. Mr.. Doane said In the presence
of a representative OF The Detroit
Times: Warner will not have my
vote. For once | will depart from
my time-honored custom and vote for
Hemans." NJ. Il. Baker said: Not
much will | cast vote for Warner
don't like the way the bunch Jug
| glcd the state funds during his last
administration; hence, will have to
scratch the head of the state ticket.
While, as a unit, the leaders here are
/ dissatisfied with Warmers apparent
nomination, many are too, conservative
to commit themselves for publication.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
, for Bryan and Hemans,

KEEPS. to Vote for Bryan and Hemans.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept.
lO.-(Special.) democrats here claim
that many Republicans will vote for
Bryan and Hemans. They are about to
make a stiff campaign and have strong
hopes OF cutting heavily into the Re
publican vote. The strongest opposi.
ton to Warner will be in this city.
Oldtime organization men say that II
was fortunate for the Democrats
that Bradley was defeated. Many Re-
publicans openly say Warner can new
er be elected. There will be a lot of
knitting.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
PERSONAL.
Artistic Hair Goods

The largest assortment OF switches
Pompadours, Wigs. Toupees. Trapsfor-
nations, Coronation Braids. Turban
Puffs, Duchess Curls. Hair Rolls. Nets.
and Wool Crepe TO choose from. at
prices that are honest and right.
MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.
I'd moor Partridge Il Blachwelrs store
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
ron INSTRUMENTATION,

ROYCRoFT RERKaHIREs.
Hardy, vigorous English and American
strains, raised here In tho clover belt I.
choice stock OF all ages, at reason
able prices. HOYCROFT FARM, Sid
nav, Mich,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

SHOE REPAIRING.
OLD SHOES made new while you wait,
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. As State-st. Park 12S-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
RESTAURANTS.

In Detroit Life. is Worth Living,
IL you get loo meal at the Utopia
rsstaursnt. "a Bagley-aye.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
TO RENT-FLATS.

So, Sill, $I3
Gratiot and Maple. right downtown.
nice . and 6-room brick flats. with
gas.
$500.
rooms, bath, gas; Elmwood-ave.
9 rooms, brick fiat, gas; Baker-st.
sl5--THlNK OF 1T.
Fourth-ave., new, 6 rooms. bath. gas.
electric light. cellar. large lot; a
bargain.
Twenty-tirst, new. rooms. bath,
hardwood.
Hastings. new, 6 rooms. bath; sic.
Orchard. q rooms. bath. gas, cellar.
WEBER. 304 GRATIOT.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Rates for Line.
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee 40
eurscy or assume responsibility for
errors OF any kind occurring In tsis.
phone Advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Job Printing done right Times rrsns.
fpa CO.. rs John R.est Phone ttsh
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
REPUBLICANS BOLT IN
CROWDS TO HEMANS' SIDE
Continued from Page oneJ

Prohibitionists and Independents re
gard Hemans with favor.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
MONEY TO LOAN
EDUCATIONAL.

Garand's Dancing Academy
Orleans and Orhtlot phane Park ALL
Reginneys Join any Monday or Fri
day. Opening party Tuesday, Sept rs
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

A meeting of the Bryan and Kern
club will be held Thurs
day evening at the club hall. No. 433
Champlain-st. James p. Murtagh
candidate for the Democratic sena
torial nomination in the Second dis
trict. will preslde,and the meeting will
be open to all Democratic candidates
This club will hire a large hall and
give mass meeting soon, independent
OF the party organization.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BUSINESS. CARDS.

Phone Miiisnbsen nros. wsss ioS.Sjt
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent q WORD sacn insertion. siH
cash In advance. No advertisements
OF less than two iinss taksni six inser-
tons maze Tor the price OF five when
cash 10 paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Annual Session Of Grand Commandery
Held At Portland.

Portland, Me-, April 15.-The 26th
annual meeting of the Grand Com
mandery of Maine. U. o. G. c., was
held today. Grand Commander A. S.
Bangs of Augusta, presided and among
the officials present were Supreme
Commander ]. ]. Burlingame of Provi-
dence. Grand Commander Elmer E.
Hill of New Hampshire and Grand
Keeper of Records w. G. Crowther of
Massachusetts,. There are so COM
manderies. with a total membership of
1899 in this State.
The election of officers for the year re-
suited in the choice of the following:
Commander, A. S. Bangs, Augusta; vice
commander, H. E. Simmons, Hallowell
keeper of records. Horace Mitchell, Kit
terry: prelate, F. j. Veazie, Bangor; treas
urer, William P. Verrum, Cumberland
Mills. herald, J. G. Ross, South Portland;
warden of inner gate. Edith l.. Libby.
Sanford; warder of outer gate. Herbert
E. McKenney, Portland; trustees. DR.. c.
S. Jackson. Gardiner. Annie L. Libby,
Ha!lowell, D. p. Eaton. Lewiston: rep
resentative to supreme commandery, DIR.
]. c. Hill, Rockland, H. Aivers, Water
vile.
An invitation was received from the
Waterpille Commandery tc meet in hat
city next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Ward left
Wednesday forenoon for short visit
In Boston and vicinity.
Charles Chism of Weeks Mills, for
merly of Augusta, was in town yes
terday on matters of business.
Maurice Russell Of the University of
Pennsylvania has arrived at his home
in this city to enjoy the Easter re-
cess. th
Mrs. May Manner of Stockbridge,
VT, is the guest of her. sister, Mrs.
Ellen a. Nichols, on Willow street. It
is her first visit to Augusta in many
years.
William A. Phipps of Van Buren,,
who has for the past few days been
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Robertson and
Don Fifield on Sewall street, returned
to his home on train Il this morning.
Mr.. Phipps was last year a teacher in
the Shaw Business College in this city
and has many friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

A large and appreciative company
gathered at the G. A. r. hall on Tues
day evening at the regular meeting
of the Togus branch of the Soldiers
and Sailors C. T. U. Mrs. Lizzie H.
Towle. the president presided and Miss
Maddox acted as organist during the
meeting. The meeting opened with
the usual devotional exercises and
singing, Chaplain Burrage leading in
prayer Philip Malloy entertained the
members with several selections on his
monograph. Miss Katherine Buckley,
guest of Mrs. TOwle was present.
Two new members were received at
this meeting After remarks for the
good of the order by Chaplain Burrage
and several members, the meeting was
brought to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

King Edward, who has been at Bar
ritz for the last five weeks. left Wednes-
day for London.
The British steamer Almerian ar
rived Wednesday at Willemstad. Cura-
Goa. from La Guaira, Venezuela. She
brings a report that there have been
several deaths recently at La Guaira
from a disease supposed to be the
bubonic plague. In spite of these re-
ports the Dutch consul at La Guaira
extended a. clean bill of health to the
Almerian.
The joint executive committee on
ways and means with four members
dissenting, reported to the Massachu-
sets House Wednesday a bill provid-
ing that the commonwealth shall re-
tain one-half of the fees received by
the cities and towns from LIQUOR IL
censes in 1909: three-quarters of the
total in 1910 and the entire amount in
1911 aid each year thereafter. At the
present time the state gets one-quarter
of the revenue from liquor licenses and
the cities and towns the remaining
three-Cuarters.
The Brooklyn police declared Wednes-
day that they have solved the mysterious
murder Of Giovanni Carello. whose body
was found in a vacant lot Tuesday. They
allege that Carello was killed in bakery
shop kept by Giuseppe Bonzett and his
brother Vito in South Brooklyn and that
Carello went there to collect 500 which
he had loaned to the Bonzetti brothers.
The Ronzettis and two other Italians
were arrested Wednesday and charged
with implication in the murder. The po-
lice saw that flour sacks similar to those
fonnd on Carello's body were discovered
In the Bonzetti bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16

You who buy good "up-to-date"
clothing just step into Messer Perley
Co.'S. store, as the Journal scribe did
Wednesday,. Take a little time to real
ize that about all of this stock is new
and of the very, latest styles and pat
terms. Only a fragment of last sea-
sons stock was left after their big
winter clearance sale, and these few
suits are by themselves. The new
spring stock, bought at the lowest ebb
of prices, is fitted to meet the custom
er's idea Of. reasonable prices. Here
are to be seen "a distinctive styles and
patterns, and each one is represented
by a full line of sizes. This, is a re-
markable showing of fashionable
suits. The second floor reveals a line
of stylish rain overcoats that fills the
eve and must surely satisfy the seeker
for elegance. style, fit. and wearing
qualities. The stock of these and the
hobby top coats may be called I'M
mense, without exaggeration. surely
this company is prepared for. ana ex-
poets a record breaking spring trade.
Just step in and look things over. II
is interesting. e>-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
Furlouahs Granted.

The following members have been
granted furloughs: Michael Conroy
to Milford; Nelson E. Haskell to
Keene, N. H.; Ferdinand Fritz to
Togus Stream, James E. Mute to Port
land. Amos Saunders to New York:
George w. Thorn to Buffalo, N. z;
Ezekiel LIE vasseur to Caribou; George
Adams and William G. Webster to
Boston; Michael j. Burns to Clinton,
Mass; John Wright to East Mansfield,
Mass; John Holland to Woonsocket,
r. l.: George K. Parks to Togus Lake;
Robert Mcclure, Patrick Mccormick
to Pawtucket; George A. Olmstead,
Robert S. Edison and Walter c. Cum
mings to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16

The members of Abnaki Council, g!
c.. are making arrangements for cele-
brating the 10th anniversary of the in
stitution of the council, the exercises
attendant upon which will be held at
Woodmen's hall Tuesday evening,
April q. The program is not fully COM
p!eted as yet. but it will include music,
speaking and the service of refresh
ments, and it is the intention of those
in charge to make 1t an event which
will long be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
COUNTY NEWS.
WALDO.
HAICOACE.

The next meeting of the Ladies'
Club will be with Mrs. May Hall Fri
day evening, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Poland left
for New York, where they have a po-
sition awaiting them. April 9.
Vern and Neva Poland returned to
their school in Waterville, April II.
Stanley Stevenson cut his foot quite
badly last Saturday.
Those who have trees tapped had
about all they could do last week haul
ing sap.
Mrs. Charles Colby visited friends in
Belfast last week.
E. +. Boynton is saving the wood
piles up with gasoline power
The heavy gale of wind last Sunday
improved the condition of the roads
very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16

Franklin II. Gray Of Boston, who said
ne was formerly newspaper man Of
Niagara Falls. N. Y, was held for the
grand jury Wednesday at New York on
charge of obtaining $465 worth Of jew
eify from the Wanamaker department
store by means ola forged order. Gray.
who was icing sheltered at settlement
house until he could find work, admitted
the truth of the charge In court and said
that cocaine Brought him into the trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16

The remains of the late Joseph B.
Gilley Of Troy, whose death occurred
in that town Saturday. April II. were
brought to this city on train "a
Wednesday forenoon and placed in the
tomb at Mt. Pleasant cemetery, to be
buried later in that cemetery. Mr.. Gill
ley was SO years of age and death was
due to senile gangrene.