davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
WANT ANOTHER BRIDGE.
Railroads Crossing Mississippi at Du-
buque Start Movement.

buque Start Movement.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque Nov. ia movement has
been started here for another railroad
bridge across the Mississippi river, as
the one now spanning the Father Of
Waters is wholly Inadequate for the
three roads that use it. The matter
will probably be brought to the atten-
ton Of the coming session of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16

FOLLOWING THEIR LEADER-
Rscsn.ly ono daily In Ds.i Moinsss
adopted tho large s-column si1S
which has distinguished The TER.
for years and now anothor 10 try
ing to inausurate the T.-R!!s esna-
pIete livestock market service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16

The board makes an interesting re-
port on work of the juvenile courts Of
the state For the year ended Dec 1
1907 there was brought before the Iowa
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

nABE chiry feed 5sr.uc len fa-si iiercloffnc
fo-i3 etc Banrfsrr rrurers ~ al kinds ~ noui-
~ fo07s Tnd Tasneciss- sold fo any quantity
frrf77 -t-se Togfi tn 10 carload lots send for
Ssmries and rfEcHlars. Western Feed Co.
lhe o-l-nsi A. r. CouIson. manager oc5
H-Al-ister 81 Ssn T7ancisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

san LUIS oBISPo WHEAT LAND
Ss0. .0o0-San Luis Ohispo county: 2.52u acres.
IL miles from tovu. ile wheat land; sandy
iosm; fenced snd cross fenced; room dwell
ing: all outside Improvements: Income about
S9000 per year: abundance Of water: near
schools snd markets.: trade for Oakland or
san francisco income property tRl2es1
FINE SONoNA COUNTY RANCH
Aetna Springs: completely furnished modern
house OF rooms; cabin for heip- elevaScS
$50 feet. - good bOrses. surrey harness afu
all implements 81 acres in bearing vineyard
10 acres variety Of choice fruits: unsurpassed
climate: will trade for oakland or san Fran
cisco property thl@o5l
DAIRY Or GRAIN RANCH
SIG 5O0-S3O acres IN San Aateo county: LOG
acres IN grain; ine pssturage- abundant water
supply: timber: unexeeiled climate; magnln-
cent view. good house and bath: all outside
improvements necessary for dsiTying, iuple-
meiifs included: good rentsble property: easy
terms. tRlu-sl
SANTA CLARA VALLEY ORCHARD
81 600 Reduced from 50. $50: nice. little S
scre place Mission San Jose; all in primes
now ecAiRg to bearing; this is certainly
bargain tRis2l
I can sell year ranch or town property.
Send for latest iSsue Of my country cstslcS.
GEO. ". AUSTIe. 1ois Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE

go secures \ haF acre lot IL San Rafse
HeiglrS- sewer. water. wooded: EASY terms
ATTfsoNE & STTDLEY. San Anseluno
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WASTED-Informstio regarding a good house
and lot for sale In within - miles of San
Francisco. prefer dealing with owner only;
state price, location and give full description.
Address L. DARBlSHIRE, box 69Ss. Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

PROVEN oil lands Tor sale and lease. transport
aLol ample, terms reasonable GRAHAM &
HAilSIoNE. soc Pacific bldg S. y.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
SAN JOSE REaL Esr.rE


kEfTX suhurbza homes. imp. zad Eninp-- stock
faTus. alfalfa lands: ftr sale and exchange
Write Crawford & Chsiief. 1f North u st
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

TkNAf.PAlS FAEIsET-Arrc lots $40 and up
90 EASY TERMS. aD acre contains seventeen
@lxifH foot lots Tamslpais valley is only s
miles ffsoai San Fra1~iSr0 and soe mile from
Niii railer. Nhere similar are worth
SS-fH0 ~ 5000: TamaiPsis valley presents the.
greatest opportunity over offered in suburban
rs-si es.atc. nacs and water 20 ever lot: send
for 1iias rated booklet. CRANST0k- BEI.fI-T.
bWf En- s13 California ST. San FruBciscc
f'ioue kcs ray 41oS
BEAUTIfUI, CAMP S5TES-Bow RENT
s,s. cpstaEeS. lonles Of All kinds; easy terms IL
cesired- bsrfei url ic:s $3.50 ane up.
~. = C0UkTKlGHT.
tlpp. tllnn Del.li. San Rafael. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
ALFALFA AND ORCHARDS.

We arc sub5Fsding tie famous Hatch &
Rock orchard property. on Feather river and
Northern Electric L. Z. above Maryeviile: low
prices very easy terms; you get this yea- 5
rrcp- II l. going fsst-500 acres sold last
Week: excursion SstUrday-sse US at once.
NISZENT & PATTERSON,
A T. PATTEN. 53 Post St. s. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
BRIGHTON BEACH REAL ESTATE
OIL AND OIL LANDS

StllMER or permanent home near the ocean.
.ots $50 Up. MACDONALD l. MORGAN. 2zS
Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
AoNTasA REAL ESTATE

MONTANA
GRAND EXCURSION on New Ocean Shore
railroad 10 Nontzrz and return. including din
ner. Sl-o0; hoCses. hotel. new side
walks. iarse lots. acres; win build houses for
home Seekers On easy terms. M0NTARA o.
fees afl Van Ness San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
no Men Lose
Lives in Wreck

Seattle. Wash Sept. o2-Advices r"cc;v-
ed tonight from Alaska by the United
States signal corps say that no men, in
cluding rne White men. were drowned in
the wreck OF the american bark Star of
Bengal on Coronation island, west Of the
Prince of Wales archipelago twenty
seven of the vessels crew and passengers
were saved. ''
The Star o. Bengal belonged to the
Alaska Packers Association and was on
the way from Fort Wraneel TO San Fran
cisco with a cargo Of i501r cases of sal
mon. In addition to the crew che car
ried 100 Chinese and Japanese Who were
employed in the canneries of the company
taken aboard at Fort 'Wrahsel The Star
of Bengal was being towed to sea by
two tugs and was blown ashore on the
west side of Coronation island. The tugs
were Obliged 10 abandon her in order to
save themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
National Convention Opens Tuesday
in Faneuii Hall, Boston.

Boston. Sept. 22-'fhe national conven-
ton of the United Irish League was
opened in Faneuil hall today. with prcmi-
nent Irish-Americans present from all
parts of the country. The United Irish
League of Ireland Vas officially repre-
sented by John +. Redmond. NJ. p. Jo-
seph Devln, NJ p, and John Fitzgibhofl,
the latter chairman of the Roscommon
county council.
Archbishop William H. O'Connell offered
the opening prayer following which the
delegates were welcomed to the state and
city by representatives of each. Nation-
al President Michael ]. Ryan of Pniladel
pha was in the chair and his remarks
were looked for as sounding the keynote
of the convention, which will last through
the next two days.
There was considerable enthusiasm
throughout the session, which was COM
paratively brief.
AS President Ryan was not IN good
health he Welded the gaveI to Edward
Dewey of st. Louis as temporary chair
man. following which there came the ap-
pointment Of committees and an adjourn
ment shortly after noon.
About 900 delegates attended the OPEN
ing session. Tomorrow the reports of
committee and league officers will be pre-
sented,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
Eurlouahs Granted.

The following members have been
granted furldughs from the Home:
Francis S. Steere to Providence; John
Lyons to Pittsfield. Me; Henry Graham
to Dartmouth. Mass: John H. Nc
Mullen to Chelsea. Me-; Warren T.
Pierce to Woburn; John Pickett to
lynn; Simon Lewis to Haverhill; Mi
chael Sullivan to Lowell; Oliver Slade
to Wilmington, Del; Durack Rowen to
Brooklyn; Thomas Kelley to Marlboro;
Dexter S. Cooley to Springfield; John
Green and Dennis Pheeney to Provi
dence; John Hurley to Gloucester:
Peter Bonlay to Marlboro: Michael
Conator to Bridgeport; Lucius f. Rice
to Bolton, CT; Thomas S. Nelson, Mic
ola Arato, Alfred BloXham, Marcus NJ.
Woodward, Frederick j. Sullivan, Geo.
T.. Bird, Charles Fl. Stebbins, Martin
Clirley, Michael Gleason, Gustavus H.
Long, Patrick Higgins, Hiram S. Buck
and Walter C. Cummings to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
By BuTstingot 4 Gunboalt
A French CI]glils!s!I','.: CIl]lll!sl!I|', !. 4. !: s.:
-'"4'OTI 70 aUHss ~
Entire Gun Grew Is : Dead.
The Turret 4" Wrecked
Several Other. Men Injured, ssa's
Probably Fatally. -.
44stuucfi -tH145

Toulon. France, Sept e2.-During gum
merry drill today one OF the big turrst
guns on the French armored cruiser La
Touche Trevilie exploded with terrific vim
lence, completely wrecking the after .tuf-
ret and killing outright the entire gun
crew Of Is. A number Of men were Sc
riously injured. some Of them probably
fatally. .'-l -.... ...;
The accident was similar to that aboard
the gunnery school ship Couronne off Les
Salins DHyeres Aug. 10 last, wheny by
the bursting of the breech of one Of tho
guns, six men were killed and IS injured
The drill today had been proceeding for
considerable time when without warn
ing the whole turret seemed to blow out
Dismembered bodies were thrown in all
directions and several Of them were hurl-S
ed into the sea through the great breach
caused by the explosion. The spectacle
was horrible, the dead and wounded, to-
gether with shattered arms and legs, 1T
tering the decks. A call to quarters was
sounded and as speedily as possible the
wounded were cared for The gun that
exploded was 10 inches bore, of which
the cruiser carried two. Happening so
soon after the accident on the CouroIine,
the explosion today has caused a sensa-
tion in naval circles and doubtless will
lead to most rigid investigation.
The LaToNlche Treville carries a COM
plement Of $40 men. a..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
Mary Elizabeth Hardinu.

Mary Elizabeth beloved Wife Of Rev.
Fl. f. Harding OF this city died yester-
day at her home on Page street, after
a long illness at the age of Sc years.
She was born at Machias. the daugh-
ter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth iPage)
O'Brien. Later she married Rev. Henry
F. Harding. Two daughters, Mrs. John
Washburn of Minneapolis, and Miss
Florence Harding of this city, and two
sons, Rev. Carroll Harding or Balti-
more and Henry Harding of Mlnneap-
oils and a husband, survive.
Mrs. Harding was a woman of sterl-
ing character, genial and affectionate
and dearly loved, both by her friends
and in the home. Every one who came
in contact with her was Immediately
impressed with her unconscious air of
Intelligence and regard for others. AS a
wife she was a great hefp to ner hus-
band during times of encouragement
and trouble. The date of the funeral
services will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
WINTHROP.

Miss Maud Anderson and Miss Ethel
Mcneil of Lewiston are passing a
two weeks vacation at the home of
Mrs F., r. Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. James Cahill of Bos-
ton are guests at Forrest farm.
l.. Ronald Jones left yesterday for
Amherst College, where he will enter
as a student.
Fred Shipley and w. H. Resser of
Livernore Falls have been guests at
O. L. Hardy's.
A. r. Mcclellan and Fred Fairchild,
who have been stopping in town have
returned to Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Hannaford and
Mr.. and Mrs ~ l.. Hannaford arc
passing a few days at their cottage on
Lake AnnabessacOok. DIR. and Mrs.
c. w. Taggart were their guests yes
terday.
Mrs. Francis and Albert Francis of
West Gardiner are guests of Mrs. n
j. Knight.
Mrs. Ada King of Mt Vernon, Mrs
Mamie Leavitt of Sanford, Mrs. Alice
Gatchel and Mrs. Florence Gatchel'
of Chelsea passed yesterday with their
cousin. Mrs. Lizzie Dudley.
Miss Jeanette Bailey has gone to
Providence. r. l., to attend school.
George Smith of Nassalboro was in
town yesterday.
Ernest T.. Grover left Monday for
Dover. y. -.
Mrs. {. i. Rowell returned Monday
from a visit with relatives in Solon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23

Del; Carey. Mich; Dow. Mo-; Meyer.
n. J.; Hohley. Ohio; Pabgood. Pa.
Gardiner, II. L.; Hooker, VT; Sawyer,
Wash; S. Hamilton, Texas; White,
Ca; Montgomery, Colo.
A clever surprise was sprung on the
delegates at the opening session. On
the program of speakers were Presi-
dent John Hays Hammond, Mayor
Brett and Ohio President H. V. Spcel-
Just before the hour of calling the
meeting to order, President Hammond
arrived with Judge Taft, who was Civ
Ell An enthusiastic greeting by the del
egates.
Judge. Taft was asked by President
Hammond to speak and the judge re-
sponded, by commencing briefly the
club and it's work.
John Hays Hammond was re-efect-
ed by reclamation as president Of the
Republican National League.
A change in the constitution was
adopted providing for four vice presi-
dents in order to recognize all sections.
and the following were chosen:
Harry Fl. Myers of Little Rock
Ark; w. w. Heffelfinder, Minneapolis;
Winston Churchill. New Hampshire;
John Albus, st. Joseph, Mo.
For treasurer Chauncey Depew of
Chicago was selected. G. Smell Smith
OF New York City, national organizer
will hereafter combine the two offices
of secretary and national organizer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
FORBES is CONVICTED.
More Polo Players to be Prosecuted for
Cruelty to Their Ponies.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 22.-Allen Forbes.
tie well-known Boston clubman and
member Of the Dedham pony polo
team, was found today guilty by Judge
Sears of the district court, of cruelty
on Sept - A fine of $50 was impos-
ed. Mr.. Forbes entered an appeal.
The evidence in the case was heard
on Saturday, at which time the pony
in the case was brought up to the
court house and inspected by the judge
and counsel. Arguments in the case
were made today.
Agent G. F. Clark of the MassaChu-
setts Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. who conducted the
prosecution, said that it had been said
that the game between Myopia and
Dednam was "for blood 1T Was,'
continued Mr.. Clark. land the blood
flowed from the sides of the ponies.
Agent Clark said that Mr.. Forbes had
not been singled out of the number,
and that several more prosecutions
would follow as q result of the game.
Mr. Forbes counsel characterized the
pony as his best witness. He contend
ed that Mr.. Forbes had not used the
animal cruelty.
In deciding the case Judge Sears said
that Mr. Forbes, in the excitement of
the game. had rowelled the animal
more than he was probably aware of
and more, probably than he had in
tended to. He then found the defend
ant guilty and imposed a fine of $50
" hich was APPEALED.
There is a case of similar nature pend
ing against a member of the Saratoga,
h. Y. team named Stevenson. The de-
fendant is out of the state and has not
been located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
INDUSTRIAL EDlsPuTEse .,;,...
Taft Favors Maintenance Of contnis
sion for Official Investigation.

New York. Sept. '22.-An extract
from letter written by William TT.
Taft the Republican Presidential can
didate, giving his views on the settlt-
ment of Industrial disputes, was made
public today by the Republican ma
tional committee The letter was writ
ten to r. p. Silliinan, Of the law firm
of Choate' and Larocdte, of this city.
The paragraph relating to the subject
of Industrial disputes, in which Mr..
Taft advocates the establishment Of d
commission to Investigate and public
ly report upon them is as. follows: =.
Il favor, so far as the settling Of in
dustrial disputes is concerned, the
maintenance Of an officiaf commission
for the official Investigation, at the in
stance of the executive. into the merits
of the controversy and their publica-
ton. OF course this could be accom-
panied by a voluntary submission to
the decision of The" arbitration, but the
investigation would have made at
any rate and the report published. The
force Of public opinion is generally
strong enough to bring about a peace
full result" .,s-.,,.... ,.~AA - --t~,,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
FRlGHTENS WOMEN.
Actions Of Strange Man Cause Of Com
plaint-An Arrest Made.

Olty Marshal Cults and Officer
lozler were called Monday evening to
me vicinity of Rollingdam brook upon
@e complaint of several women in that
vicinity that half naked man mad
Neh running about in that neighbor-
nood during the afternoon and evening
uehtening woman and children. The
"icers made a thorough search, but
we're unable to find any trace OF the
man,
ABOUT o'clock last night Officers
Nus'ck and Wakefield arrested young
nan who Is thought to be the one
wanted for frightening women and
ealldren' in the southern part Of the
Wy The man who was in the vicinity
,HAngshury street when arrested had
ven drinking and was hunting with a
ahtern for his hat and coat when taken
w the officers.
me Young man. when first arrested.
W. wa the officers that he came from
,n"eisea, " but later told different story.
.'e nad Just been placed in a cell when
:, oeiephoEe message was received at
we police station to the effect that an
,"er strange acting man had been seen
several parties on the River road,
'eau.ng towards South Gardiner. .
ratrol,nen Cusick and Wakefield
WIN down the road a couple of miles
""ards Sotfth~ Gardiner. but were un-
sos 70 find the second man. Residents
- y, ..e River road are pretty thoroughly
aa.red UP over the happenings Of the
!, ast two nights and Women do not dare
v venture out after dark without es-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Biennial Convention Formally Opened
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-The formal OPP
ening of the biennial convention of the
National Republican League today
found goodly crowd Of enthusiasts
in Music hall when President John
Hays Hammond appeared on the plat
form.
The opening session was routine, in
-cluding welcoming addresses and the
transaction of general business.
The committees appointed by Pres
ident Hammond are as follows:
Committee on resolutions, Stewart
n. Y; Dorsey. Colo; Beal. Calf; VIII
son. Ills; Neal, Ind; Crawford. Ky;
Foster. La; Schierm. Md; Allen, w
va; I4anstrum Mont; Butterworth
Conn.
Committee on credentials, Churchill
n. H.; Duffey, n. Y; A. NJ. Webb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
Five New Rear Admirals.

Washington, Sept 22.-Five new rear adj
mirals of the navy are inprospect. They
are to made from the list of captains 70
fill vacancies in the higher grade, either
present or prospective. The captains
who are in line for the promotion and
are now taking their examinations are
Capt. Edwin X. Moore. commanoaht OF
the navy yard at Portsmouth, n. H.
Capt. John A. Rodgers, commandant OF
the navy yard, Puget Sound, WASH
Can't. James b. Adams, captain of the
New York navy yard; Capt. Gottfried
Blockinger, member of the naval exam
ining and retiring board, and Capt. '" 4
Potter, commander of the battleship Ver-
mont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
BROTHERS POLITICAL RIVALS.
GitchfieId, Conn.,, Looks for Lively
Fght-Democrats Go to Taft.

Winsted Conn, Sept 22.-George
Woodruff editor of the Litchfield In
quirer and lifelong Democrat. has
joined the Republican ranks. His
brother. James +. Woodruff. his asso-
ciate editor. is still advocating Demo-
cratic principles. The Republicans of
Litchfield are planning to nominate
George for the Legislature. and the
Democrats have practically decided TO
run James for representative.
The canvass, should the brothers be
rival candidates. will be watched with
interest throughout the state Judge
Wilfred ID. Youngs. of Barkhamsted,
Democratic candidate for senator in
this district four years ago. has come
out for Taft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
LOSE THEIR CHARTER.
Agent Takes Il Away Because Union
Firemen Do Not Return to Work.

Madison, Me-. Sept. 22-The union char
ter of the Sc striking firenen at the miit
Of the Great Northern Paper Co. was
taken away today by Timothy Healev Of.
New York, president Of the Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen. because they re-
fused to return to work at his request
He explained that he had signed an agree
ment with the company and they ought
to respect it. 1t looks now as if the men
and company are further apart than at
any time. r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23

Fred S. Haincs. Paul Fl. Haines and
Augustus Hagg Of the Star Steeple Co..
who have Just completed Il job Of
work upon the chimneys Of the build
ing occupied by the Reporter-Jo
and the Glidden Bros. box factory, are
Professional steeple and chimney
climbers and since coming here have
done 1850 chimneys in this city and
farmiRgdae They scale the CHM
heys by placing one ladder upon an
uher until they reach the top, where
'ney fasten a rigging with Il boat
S4alns chair in which the man who
does the work on the chimney places
n'msek Hagg. one of the trio, is d
Professional runner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
MILL STARTS UP.
Operations are Resumed by Great
Northern at MiIlinocket,

Millinocket, Ne, Sept o2-Some OF the
rooms in the pulp mill of the Great
Northern Paper Co. which WERE shut
down two weeks ago on account Of the
strike of the papermakers. work was re-
suned today by 100 men divided into
three shifts The departments included
the wood room, grinder room. the ground
wood screens and the ground wood press
es. 1t is understood the fircmen Wfll re-
turn to work Thursday. Work in the PUN
mill at East Millinocket was not suspend
pd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23

Landlord c. H. Douglass Of the
JOHNSON Housse retei2sd a call yester-
day from f. II. Branh. proprietor of
the Relay House at .Nahnat and a
party Of friends who with Mr.. Brann
are on their way to the vicinity Of
Noosehead Lake on a hunting and
cunning trip. Mr.. Brann was formerly
employed as clerk by Mr. Douglass at
hotel In Lynn. Included in the party
with Mr. Brann were Chief F. B.
CrOcker of the Nahnat police, Clarence
D. Allen and Mrs. NJ r. Eldridge Of
Lynn and Mrs. Kemp of Nahnat. on
their return the party will make an
ether short stay at the Johnson House
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Ir the United States circuit court 1t
Portland Tuesday Hugh Jameson Of Ban
gor was arraigned on a charge of violat-'
ing the provisions Of the internal revenue
laws. He pleaded guilty and paid fns'
of $50 and costs, amounting In all to Si1S.
Florence McNeal of Bangor on a similar
charge pleaded guilty, paid costs OF s4s.'
A sentence Of $50 was suspended and the
prisoner permitted to go on personal rec
ognizance until the next term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23

The following were among the vlsi-
tore at the Home yesterday: Mr.. and
Ms A r. Cayting. Bangor: Mrs. j..
r Nelson. Sheffield, VT; Mrs Ellen
CRAY sheffield, Vt; Prof. and Mrs. w.
n E,ovd Chelsea. Mass: Louis r.
Ai,ard Danvers, Mass; Eva A. Lib
by. portland; Mr.. and mrs. Herovl' a
stone, salem. Mass; MISS Anlsn1 -,
Cowan. Sidney; Chas: +. H. Foru' nus e,r-
ton: Mary Crowell. MIS- Gcoor'c1 NJ - =
Eignanlt, New. sharon; MRS :: a.
FISHER and Ella c. Fisher OF Topsna'"'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23

The Cswego football eleven this sea-
son Will be composed Of Roy and Ken
hey Fuller. James Leighton. The old
H1Sh school center, Douglass, Cary, Fal-
conf and Niles, also of High school
fame. 1t is hoped the boys win have
the SUPPORT of citizens. as there vii, be
no team III the High school this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
Funeral Of Late John eurnham.

me funeral of. the late John Burn
sam "a was held at p. NJ yesterday
aom the family residence, Highholborn
s"eet. Although the funeral was
m.vate -. there was, good number in
suehdancs II the Immediate relatives
~ 'o intimate, friends. Rev. l.. H.
sarke officiated and the pail bearers
ssIe Charles eBlmistielf. Edward Pea
~, OK Winfield Philbrick and George
ss 1nterment was in Oak Grove
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23

FOREMAN Varney and crew of the
hallowell Granite Works moved the
steam air compressor from the cnSia
room at Plant No l yesterday t. make
way for Il larger one necessary for
heavy work which will shortly be in
stalled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23
Massachusetts, Primaries.

! Boston. Sept. 2..-Returns in the Re-
publican primaries today, in the contest
for lieutenant governor, from g cities
and 262 towns give: Louis A. Frothing-
ham Boston, 467: John NJ Cole. Andover,
29a. Robert Luce, Somerville, 245: un-
pledged or doubtful. los; total of 1l16
out Of total to the state convention on
Oct. 3 of 1850
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-23

The Y. p. c. U. Of the Universalist
church will hold a business meeting
Wednesday evening with Miss Hattie
Andrews, Chestnut street. A full at
tendance of the membership of the
union is desired. Former State Sec
retary Miss Maude Cleaves OF Port
land will be present at the meeting.