davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE IT.
Opposition to Using Washington Monu-
ment as Wireless Experiment Station.

Washington, Sept 23.-President
Roosevelt will decide if the Washing
ton monument is to be used as wire
less telegraph station for conducting
experiments with ships at sea, and
possibly across the Atlantic ocean. A
request for such use has been before
the authorities for some time, but it
has been vigorously opposed, on the
ground that to put the great monolith
to such everyday purposes would be
Dissertation and that the wires would
disfigure it. Promoters OF the plan
say that the only external evidence of
the wireless apparatus would be a band
with antennae near the apex of the
shaft. and that this would not be WISH
BILE from the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
WINTHROP.

Maud Shaw has returned from a trip
to Boston.
Mrs. r. ID. Buckminister spent yes
tarday in Lewiston.
Miss Lillian Alden of Readfeld has
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Whitney went to
Unity yesterday to attend the fair
VIII White of Hallowell is the guest
OF Mrs. Della Stockford.
James JcWett of Sturtevant Hill is
making trip to Rangeley.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Lindholen have
a baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Dosty baby girl
The Women's Relief Corps enjoyed
its annual Field day at Lake Grove.
Auburn Tuesday. A Shorn dinner was
served at the Casino. Those who at
tended We're Mrs. +. ]. Davies. Mrs.
Strout, Mrs. Joley Foster, Mrs. d. Is.
Merrill. Mrs. Charles LOngfelloW, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Evelyn Dealey, Mrs. l.. T.
Carleton, Mrs. Ruth Webb, Mrs. Rich.
Next Friday evening Stocking So
ciaI will be held at the Congregational
vestry. the proceeds to so for re-
pairs on the church. Each person is
presented with 4 tiny stocking in
which they are to pay In pennies
twice the mount of the size of hose
tl.ey wear "A literary ana musical en-
tertainnent will be presented and ice
cream and cake on sale, Everyone Will
be made welcome.
A rehearsal for the Concert of Ma
tionS was held mt the Congre gational
vestly Tue sday evening, and marked
progress was made. New voices are
to be heard In the Soo'parts and there
will be singing by the country Choir
OF 1910" Numerous spccialties are TO
be introduced including the Ladies
Zobo Band Of eight pieces Raised
seats are to be built for the chorus
and the hall decorated with flags. bunt-
ing, etc. Typical characters of Co
lumba." "Gipsy Maid Scotch Las
sic" etc, will be represented. ana
these parts will soon be assigned.
Mrs. ireland died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. leonard Riggs. yester-
dqv morning Besides this daughter,
son, Horace MaNfeld Of this town. sur
wives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of letters ad-
yertised at the Gardiner postoIce for
the week ending Sept. 10: Mrs r. NJ.
Gardner Miss Wichtmann Golman,
Miss Mamie Nolan, CD, Mrs. Albert
,Meserve, Mrs. Hattie Marson, Sewaii
A. Russell. X. V. Carey, Capt Will
Croker, T. +. Gleason. F. c. Holmes
Co, Henry A. Fletcher, Harold Gard
ner, Jr., Theodore lie Brasseur, Charles
Marston.
Frank Black of River road Ran
dnlph. has. moved to Togus, where he is
employed as head painter at the Ma
,t;o1al Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE w. C.T.~U.
Three-days Convention Opens Wednes
day at Nashua.

Nashua, n. H.. Sept. 23-With dele
gates present representing every town
in the state which has an organization
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, the 37th annual convention of
the New Hapshire Branch began it's
first business session of q three DAYS
convention here today. The mornings
program was opened with a devotional
meeting led by Mrs. S. G. Fletcher
following which the records of the last
state convention were adopted The
various department superintendent
gave summaries of the work accom-
plished.
National President Mrs. Lillian M.
~ Stevens and Worlds Secretary Miss
Anna A. Gordon spoke briefly Other
speakers were Mrs. NJ. Jennie Kendall,
deputy sheriff of HillsborOugh county
and president of the New Hampshire
Voman'S Humane Society, Rev. George
w. BuZZell, secretary of the Good Will
Institute and Rev. b. p. Judd. secre-
tary of the National Reform Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

Mrs. John Taylor of Albion, Mrs. Wal
Ger Hussey and Miss Dorothea Libby
of Waterville.
Mr. -, =. = :
Mr. and Mrs. Baker received very
;nany beautiful and valuable presents
III SILVER. cut glass and other articles of
household furnishings In the room
mere the gifts We're displayed pref
~ decorative effect was produced with
oouqoets OF sweet peas and the stair
way IN the front hall was twined with
asparagus ferns.
me bridal pair left on the II OF train
ic' d wedding journey. the destination
81 which they did not reveal to their
4.'e,,us. 'rhey will make their residence
Vi, thelr return at so School street and
"ili De at home after Oct. q.
1oth bride and groom are well known
"''ions the young people in this cfty
ana the groom is in business on Water
aa a1e.' having been connected for sew
loft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
SK0WAECAN,

The SkOWhegan Water Power Co. has
a crew of over so men at work on the
south channel dam and the various
bulkheadS which will be put in thor
ough repair before the fall rains set
in. During this time the wheels which
furnish power to the Somerset Traction
Co., Adams 4 Rurns, the Skowhegan
Casket Co., J. H. Dane, c. A. Williams.
Nolin Manufacturing Co.. and the
American Wooden Co, will be out of
SO choose, run by steam, but will shut
down for at least two weeks that need
ed repairs may be made to the plant.
The dam. at the south channel falls
will be strengthened as well as all of
the bulkheads. The debris in the sew
eral channels will be removed and the
rocks picked out. The work is in
charge of, F. A. Nolin. treasurer of
the power company, and 1t is expected
that it will require some three to four
weeks to complete The length Of time
will depend on whether there is any
rain or not. During this time the Ken
nebcc Log Driving Co. will take ad-
vantage of the low water and make
needed repairs to the pier under the
Maine Central Railroad bridge. This
will include new -planking and other
wise strengthening the structure. This
part of the work will be under the
charge Of William Romeo.
Miss Anne Hathorne left Wednesday
for Newton Center, Mass, where she
will enter a school for the training of
missionaries. AS soon as she COM
pletes her course she will leave for
Europe to !oin one of the foreign mis-
sior posts.
There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting held wednesday night
in til hall on Pleasant street by Show
hogan Grange. There was large
class instructed in the work of the
Second and Third degrees. A supper
was served at the close of the pro-
gram by Section f. in charge of by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred HILL Mrs. Abner Currier
and Mrs. Clara w. Eaton. The pro-
gram, which was most interesting
one. was in charge of Mrs. Taton. 1t
consisted of a debate on the question
"Should We Confine Our Membership
to the Agricultural Classes" The af-
firmative side of the question was talk
en- by c. H. Gardner. r. r. Parker.
Mary f.. Brooks; the negative by G..
Davis Miller. Mrs. Emma Goodrich
and r. A. Sawyer. A discussion was
also INDUCED in by Mrs. Grace Nc
Oregon, Horace Lowe and Mrs. X. a.
Withee on "How Can We Increase Our
Grange Membership"
The failure of the cars to run reg
ula~ly to Madison Monday caused
lot of annoyance to people and showed
how much this line is appreciated.
Many from upriver points went around
by the way of Oakland rather than
leave the train at Madison and take
chance of reaching here by trolley. AS
soon as the Golfer dam now building Is
completed there is little doubt but what
IKE road will be able to operate the
greater parts of it's cars and on sched-
ule time. In the meantime the plant
of the Marston Co. is being run by
steam. Ordinarily their power comes
from the Traction Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

A. E. Brainard has piped water to
his buildings from a we'll 21O4 feet
away. The well is supplied from a
-neYeE-failing spring On another farm.
"A brook running from this spring
affords water for the pastures of three
farms The we'll, is niie feet deep and
at the present time has six feet Of
water in it. which would seem IT, as
sure an ample supply. The bottom OF
the we4-is so feet above the siAs of
the house. In digging the trench some
ledge was uncovered which it, was
necessary to blast out, In this swork
one-inch galvanized pipe was used, it
being laid under the direction Of H.
M. Packard i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
Baket- Strout.
Married in. golden September glow,
Smooth and serene thrO' life you'll g..

Married in golden September glow,
smooth and serene thrO' life you'll g..
Beneath an arch of clematis and as
snowberries and bearing directly un-
der 1t with golden letters upon a back
ground of white ribbon. the above le-
gend. Ruth Beulah Strout. daughter OF
Mrs A. X. +. .Strout. was united In
marriage at 80 Wednesday evening to
oscar Terry Baker, son of Mr.. and
MRS, w. II. Baker. The ceremony took
pace at the home of the bride. 66
school street, and was impressively
performed by Rev. Langdon Quimby
pastor Of the Congregational church,
VINO used the single ring service.
Mrs Ralph Stone played the We'd
uihg March from Lohengrin as the
nridal party entered the parlor. The
ii wide was given away by her brother,
Dr f. f. Strout, and was becomingly
sownedr in white chiffon over white
SILK AMI carried shower bouquet of
,pes' ct the valley. She was attended
Mrs Ralph Booker. who was gown
" IN White muslin. and carried pinks,
Smatreni-of honor. The bridesmaid
MISS Grace Wagg. was gowned in
"hite silk and also carried bouquet
VI pinks. The groomsman was Ralph
iooker. The ribbon girls. who were
white muslin gowns with blue sashes
were Miss Dorothea Libby of Water
s.lle and Miss Marie Robinson Of this
u'y The ring bearer. gowned as Were
.ae ribbon girls. was Miss Barbara
Robinson
AIN O'Clock came the wedding recep-
uon at which over 100 invited guests
: we're present The bride and groom
we're assisted in receiving by the Other
members of the bridal party. Upon the
.s'feeshment table. in the dining hal
f"dS -centerpiece consisting of a bas.
sc NJ. OF beautiful daybreak pinks ant
upon the sideboard were pinks ant
srhs and other cut flowers. Asparagus
sns Were twined about the chandelier
anu from the center of the chandelier
sdhds of white chiffon ribbon were
sraped with very pretty effect to thu
our corners of the table. Miss Ros'
So'e and Mrs. William Marson assisted
- serving refreshments and punch wa.
tipped by Miss Louise Smith. Amons
ys s,s guests from out. of the city wer,
~ and Mrs. "a. H. Libby of Water
s"e, Mr., and Mrs. E. p. Taylor ant
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
SOUTH CHINA.

A wedding reception was rendered
Mr. and Mrs Horatio Harrington at the
home of w. J. Thompson Friday even
ing, Sept. IS, between go and 20 people
being present all remembering Mr.. and
Mrs harrington by tokens of useful
and pretty presents which consisted of
silverware table linen and glass ware.
During the evening refreshments of
cakc,- lemonade and confectionery were
served. Vocal and instrumental music
with various games were in order. all
enjoying a pleasant evening.
George Crossman is suffering with a
broken wrist. DR.. Small attended him.
Ernest Weber has lately purchased
a farm in Albion. ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Wednesdays meeting of the
American Association OF General Eas-
songer and Ticket Agents at Toronto
G. 7. Bell. the new president, took over
the reins of office Secretary C. L. Plr,
of the Boston & Maine was reelected
The next convention will be held at
Toledo, Ohio.
An automobile driven by Charles NJ
Amory OF Boston struck and fatally
injured Donald Gilmartin, the 7-year-
old son of Daniel Gilmartin at Bever-
ly, Mass, Wednesday afternoon. The
boy, who was returning from school
ran suddenly in front of the car
Amory furnished $4,000 bonds for his
appearance.
After celebrating three hours
Wednesday a jury in the Rutland
county court at Rutland, VT, brought
in { verdict of murder in the second
degree against Antonio Vallenti.
charged with causing the death of
Deputy Sheriff Frank A. Hayden of
Ludlow. The penalty under a convic-
ton for murder in the second degree
is Imprisonment for life
In the motor. boat carnival at New
York Wednesday, George F. Bakers 81
horsepower speed motor boat Vim won
the long distance championship race
from New York to Poughkeepsie and
return, defeating H. Il. Sutphen's Elco
by 1928, corrected time. The course
is 40 statute miles, and she covered
the distance in 5.49.44, averaging 1896
miles an hour.
With the matriculation of record
class of 1911 students. Columbia Univer-
sity Wedne sday began another college
year. The formal opening will take
place late this afternoon. The college
authorities report this years registra-
ton as exceeding that of last year
This year the enrolment is particularly
heavy in the school of engineering in
which Professor Arthur Walker is the
new head OF the metalurgical depart
ment
The United. States cruiser Yankee,
which struck on, Spindle rock, near
the western entrance to BuZzards bay,
during fog today, breaking several
holes in her hull on the port side. was
still hard and fast "Wednesday night.
Several tugs attempted to release the
cruiser In the afternoon, but without
success, and additional help was sent
for at night. IN The naval collier Lee
banon. wrecking outfit and two tugs
started from the New York navy yard
to the Yankees assistance, and the
naval collier. Nero. which on her way
to Boston. will also be asked to go to
the aid of the Yankee.
II was announced in Boston INednes-
day that the prices to be paid to the
farmers for milk b ythe Boston con-
tractors would be the same this coming
winter as they We're last winter An
agreement to this effect has been
reached between the local contractors
and the Boston Cooperative Milk
Producers Co. This means a slight in
crease over the summer rate, the
amount to be paid varying according
to the locality where the milk Is pro-
duced. 1t is expected that the retail
price of milk in Boston beginning Oct.
! will be nine cents quart. the same
as last winter and a cent higher than
the summer rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
''WATERv|LLE,.

- Train ,133, leaving Portland at $50 A.
NJ. for Bar Harbor and Train l56ieav-
ing Bar Harbor for Portland andrNew
ork at l P. NJ, will run to and in
Guiding Sunday, October IL. with the
exception that No 153 vii not run from
Portland~to Mt Desert Ferry on Mon
day October 5th and Sunday, October
II. Train No. 156 will not run from
Mt. Desert Ferry to Portland on Sat-
urday, October 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
THE INHABITANTS FROZEN.
Sealers Find Siberian Esquinau Vii
taee in. Which Az are Osad.

Seattle. Sept. 23.-News has reached
here of the discovery of a village in
northern Siberia in which all, the In
habitants had been frozen.
Sealers tell the story Of a party of
Indians who visited the place. which
was an Esquimau village, about the
middle of June. There was no sign
of life. They searched the place and
found that every man, Woman and
child in it was frozen. The evidences
showed that slow starvation had pre-
coded death. .'..
With their food all gone. the famish-
ing Esquimau had tried to eat their
skin clothing and tent covers. but the
cold soon completed the work of
hunger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
GIRL BROWNS AT CUMBERLAND
Boat Sinks in Cana! and One Occupant.
Goes Down.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 22.-Bertha
Duckworth. aged IA, of Northbranch.
was drowned in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal.
She lived with her mother, Mrs.
Frances F. Duckworth, in this city,
and had gone to visit her father, her
parents having separated. With her
father she was returning from a visit
to friends across the canal in an old
r0wDoat. which sprung a leak and
filled with water The girls body
was recovered and brought to the home
Of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
.:P|T1sF|ELD.

Fifty left here Wednesday morning
for Togus to enjoy the days excursion
which was arranged by the members
of the Stephen Davis Post, G. A. r.
The first football game of the season
to be played here will occur Saturday
afternoon on Hunnewell field, where
the NJ. c. I. team will try for honors
with the Gardiner High school team.
The game viii be called at O'Clock.
Llewellyn Parks of this town has re-
Gently been appointed d Justice OF. the
peace by Gov. Cobb.
E|O|G -Fbn .Oy JBGa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
MISS PECK REACHES LIMA.
She Had Several Marrow Escapes IL
Climbing Mount Huascaran.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 22.-Miss Annie 9.
Peck of Providence, R. l., the noted
mountain climber, who few weeks
ago succeeded in reaching the summit
Of Mount Huascaran. has arrived here
safe and well. She will proceed at
once to CuZco.
She encountered terrible perils dur
ing her ascent OF Huascaran and. had
several narrow escapes from death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

The following members have been
granted furloughs: Henry S Abbott
to Woonsocket. Charles w. Jones to
Nashua Rutherford Clarke to Phila-
delphia: Charles b. Newhall to Lynn;
Patrlck DAILY to Providence: John
Pickett to Lynn: James O. Reed to
New York City; William f. Whitcomb
to Hudson, Mass; James Brown. Will.
liam A. Case, Archibald Devlin, VIII
liam Howe, and Dennis +. Murphy 10
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
St. Omer Commandery.

A stated conclave of st. Omer," K IT.
No. II was held last evening at the
asylum. Officers We're elected as fol-
lows:
Eminent Commander-Sih Fl b
Holland : j:
Generalissimo-Sir J. A. Dawson.
Captain General-Sir T. N Horne.
Senior Warden-Sir r. W. Rpllinse
Excellent Preatep-Sir H. f. Cook
Treasurer-Sir Frank W. Noble
Recorder-Sir Chas. B. Davis. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
STORY oFwWAkcI<s
Star Of Bengal aTotai Loss eurviv
: ors Give An Account:

Wrangel, Alaska Sept 23.-One hut
dred and ten out of total Of 1877 per-
sons on board the cannery ship Star
Of Bengal. were drowned last Sunday
afternoon when the vessel was torn
I-from the hold of protecting tugs and
hdashed ashore at Helm Point, at the
southeast end OF Coronation Island
The news was brought by the tug Hat
tie Gage. Captain Farrer, which car
| ried the survivors, q in ALL. The sur
vivors before leaving Coronation Is
land, buried the BODIES Of Is white men
of the beach
| The cable ship Burnside, which left
| for the scene of the wreck at mid
| night Monday as soon as the news
was received, returned last evening
with the news that the Star of Bengal
was total loss, only the ends of the
masts showing above water
The ship was being tOwed to sea
from the Wrangel cannery by the tugs
Hattie Gage and Kayak. Captain Far
rer of the Hattie Gage gives the fol-
lowing account Of the disaster:
LAS we came within reach of the
gale we could see we were making lee
way and drifting toward Coronation
Island. The Kayak was light and
could do nothing The Hattie Gage
could not handle the ship alone At
o'clock the Star Of Bengal drifted into
narrow hight and we could see land
on both sides and abreast. We couhd-
ed and found eight fathoms. We
could see the vessel dimly by the
phosphorescent rocks, which were all
around. We cut the tow line and
steamed out into open water but could
not see anything in the driving rain
except one blue light burning on the
ship. The storm increased and the
tugs steamed away to Shipley bay, rs
miles away" + .,:
Survivors Muir and Olsen said the ship
sank about 9 o'clock after breaking into
three pieces. The surf was full of salmon
cases and gasoline drums.
Muir SAYS he any Olsen got a boat Oft
and went ashore through the wreckage.
They helped several ashore and pulled
Captain out of the wreckage. He could
not speak. The breaches buoy was rugged
TO a tree, but the ship was swaying so
that the line was alternately loose ana
tight. making it impossible to use: The
ships books and papers were found on
the beach. One man had matches and
a fire was built with kerosene lom the
wreck. The fire kept the survivors from
freezing
Seattle, Wash, Sept pa telegram
from Fort Wrangel. Alaska, says:
Captain Wagner of the bark Star OF
Bengal, which was wrecked on Coronation
island with a loss of 10 lives, was I'M
for an hour after resc,ie. He
charges the captain of the tugs Kyak and
Hattie Gage. who cut loose from him,
with rank cOwa rdce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

The report in a Lewiston paper that
Sub Master Stuart of the Halloween
High school has been elected principal
of the Lisbon Falls Grammar school IS
incorrect Mr. Stuart tells the journal
that no such position has been offered
him and that he has no plans to leave
this civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
FREEMAN

The farmers I'm this vicinity have
been quite busy the past two ..weaks
picking and hauling their sweet com
to the factory at Strong. 1ts,,E
The school at Maple Grove Corner. is
progressing finely under the ittst.uc-
ton Of Miss Ida. Fuller sof ;Eivern,ora
Falls. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

night blooming cereus plant OPEN
ed its blossoms Monday night at the
home of Mrs, l.. F. Jordan, "A Lincoln
avenue. Mrs. Jordan has cultivated
these plants many years and this was
a small slip Of rare species. The bios
som resembles wax work of a beautiful
pearl tint, the fragrance filling the en-
tire house. Quite q number Witnessed
the opening Of the plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

The Ladies' Aid of the First Unicer-
salist CHURCH held it's first meeting at
ter the vacation season at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, corner Lin
coin and Second streets. Tuesday at
ternoon. There was a good attendance.
considerable interest for the good of
the church was manifested. Next tues
day evening the ladies will give their
first supper for the fall season in So
ciety hall. .N =, "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
Albert Howard,

Albert Howard died in the Home
hospital here Tuesday night. Mr.
Howard was born in Jamaica, VT,
March 9, 1910 and was carpenter Dy
trade. He enlisted in Co.. E, 5th Yer
mont Infantry at Jamaica, VT, Aug
p, 1861 and was discharged from the
service June p, 1865. He was ad-
mitted to this Home from Orange.
Mass, June 26, 1908
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

A full attendance Is desired of the
degree team at the regular meeting of
Gardiner Lodge. i. 90. f., tonight. A
rehearsal of the Second degree will be
held and other business of Importance
will come before the lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

Mrs. Edward O'DOnnell. who has
been visiting friends here. went tn
Bangor yesterday for visit. She will
return to Gardiner before finally leav-
ing for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

William Stinchfield, formerly mem
Der OF this Home. has been read
united. He was a resident of Weeks
Mills, and served in Co. G., 18th Maine
Inf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

Barge Iolpehocken is discharging
coal from Philadelphia at the govern
nient wharf at Randolph for the Ma
tional Home. Harrington's crew is dis
charging the coal.