davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeH York, April =, lgUH
business IN the coffee market to-day
- = - quite substantial total OF 90 500 bags.
r19tlou Of tlis consisted further
-.--es Esy 70 later months. aside from which
SAs-r5 special feature Of speculative
--a 0ErClEE was irregular at decline OF .
- "a = sEva-ue Of Tolnts- and the market closed
Sr ~5t unchanged u > points higher after ruling
- ue- unchanged points lower during middle
On whole TIE showing Of the market
to--ss--rS --=ss- il view r the French cables
r. - fs-az seemed rather encouraging from
.rr.s- s-zaEno5E.- ana probably helped TO sustain
- TIE French market closed al net decline OF
-rs-- with last prices Of the previous
Hamburg net unchanged 7. pfg lower
s,rer Of Brazilian markets reported any change
- -se-fs Moderate The ports had 1900
= ssE-ec years and Jundiahy receipts
= -Jssa against 5-o0o Two years ago FT the
a. szrersl caES -- ports have been running pretty
- IA tie figures - 1906 TACT which would seem 10
- or- f claims interior exhaustion and which
y of-r 10 Med Of UNDER Io.500 600 bags
xeg-z Ersiiian was 10 ~. go bags
-srks- coffee quiet, with quotations on
- fseis q - Eio No =
l----i prices il Tie local market To-Day
--sss
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
STORAGE MOTTO -
NOTICE OF Applications FOR THE
APPOINTMENT OF COAMI5-

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT from tr- ~"
York Central 4 Hudson Rive r. F- 3D..
stored with Warwick G Thompson '-.- g
West 34lh st--OWHrrs- j. F-r-arl. )
Klueteser. Grace Parker a 'o-t- r- N VI
<cTasfer Brew co. W j. Duane 1..-
f--esentiua IfiuarI. Car-as MarH, W "
Ross Bros a j. Rs an. E7-i-S 7''- b..
T. NJ Bel * Co.. Henry E-H'.s- -
ozo~a TO VIM. Vol Lac tu-. r T. 't.N-
ins- r e. Brewster s 60. k.Fera.@ tais'
CHAPMAN & CO.. F. r. Miller Si1-- =
ling spec 60 Nul- r. F'iN-r q SOUS y. a.
Linden. H4rtov Bei-Eae- Bros. ,f@g F,az--
hart II StoIIman- o. Ha1ra7. N..5..,,i---
Go IuterEat'I Iupr.r & EN co. T.. beng
: 10 - N Vzf--v tra-. Ms T.. Mathew.
J. l. Robinson Times square Fi5i1l us
Hart Deil0s Nei'eu- = 'rr7-I.l--'- r. ..'
Murphy. g. Grant L-tNie l.',i.
Mrs Mamie FttL,i-rilt. X. stern ~.a.'-
Eitz & N-w4eId T. n Ross r. q Ni-~fi
Potter ". p Miller. Errd''a >Ht.. -
Z. r FaIev x Williams MIA. ''.- W IL
Brown, Union FasHi-H ... ~. H. Fr-g.-r-
Manhattan Bis co. A-r.. yt
Fxu. T-rn PULL. C1.- Jas F5nnEt" w .--
Wei Ringing Mach co. -afa-ia. JOS
Giuseppe. T. @pecta-. W r '.7. E.Sl-
Agency. T. P-reu. Rev e. y H.--l.i ..''.'
Mccall 60. ). Strtler- ~'i-H'i-i- \ tln-t--a
Cosmopolitan Fashion co. tat'.''-
Nose. Putrau Cfr. 'n-, H-1-y Al-iu3',-
Natl cigar stores CH.. Martin l-l-1.i To
Osborne Ltt.. Mutual Ersf1-+-iHS ''-- -
1oElaI Column Co r. t5rai- .--. -,,,-. 800. o =
ing 60 Ra7iuu Fa5is, g. g. ItiSI"s -
+ CaIzu1auter. Rati-rl-I.stt.a co.. |-"-
star News TO. ". Resent .5-. Mss r-'l. =
Gotta s r B7r~@u & Co., John NeT'''r-
Jacob Lain. 'htld- ,-- r''%55i. y y
BRAKEMAN Co.. AuS- Lu.-7g. Fra y
,,oIIrrr-y. Home Pattern 'e.- F. p. A4S-
ms GiIau Pts r"-- Pine ,'EHa
f,..per Hewitt Fisr. Co.. NJ y F~-n1 ~
Thos Mullen Co.. Hub Trading ~.'.l. a
crown Light CO.. N-'.ls q ~'H NN--@
pine ozone CO.. T. y. Harrington Q '-. =
born a. r. stewart, t-1a-. Van W lsd
Mrs X Davis y s. R'z.Vl-H. F SILVER
stein. RaaIuu1 Rat.d '7.- NJ Ilu"-ti z
Corsr 20. F.d. FriE,-sra7l..- Haa.la-. .l Is
4 sons las Wells s Ns..ruar. 2 l>'"-
y,F FrauL 4 lflnsev Ni~fr.4 ATTN tr. t.-
p II p Wilson tn. Mccall 90. r-" 'r'...l
Pig eco, r I~at4. Cosmopolitan - 0'
~ S1afrrar Hall Cosmopolitan fs'-...-
James Futier. He-a4rt Ns5E -i.
t-a cant Ea-t.u LI1ae. Ra~~. --.C'. T.
" TayIo-. PHsr'N Eau.~rS '" T.
TavlDr Mss Mar M-ihH- q O. '.'is D.
VI F-ber ,-n. Fr-a-u1-rz a LaiseH.E :
F-re.Iauts~s 4 f-rI-ll.-E- y IT.. a-'rt-.
-,af Lazarus S-'a-rr. Tori. NsTt.
chemical ra- Ff0r-u Tfs--r a \1Fo- Ft-
Thompegn. Nj = Nix. p, " >4
g. II NaSa's. Won art "-." ". E.l @
ra~afv notified tHat trs tr~s 'r- t"= pa
rranr ~ this company charges te- -t'ras
F-11~kaze -tr.. vyHr rHa pr perry E@r@''4' ?
rar descrtreJ having EXPIRED after d's" N'-
t5~o thereof had been gwen ."- 81" Nif.
h,,-1Sa-1f4 goods. personal rr ----.. me.
aha-FISe sr. stored rr vHGr l4r1- p, -
View York central s. Hlt- El.+r u. +
to Ir the vare-pL-@s ~ N-FN.'@
-rI,sfHrsa- SOS WsS- g4rh 60. o. u- - 4
.., rtfbg5- 4v-tIru az rn-f~ var- 1.'ls--. ~
and 545 Ne~- %'fl ST. r-..- -as
the statute ~. such cases ru -7a i-fr 1a'
- May. 19oS 1o-7V m- Bent r. BAR
Ter. Au~t 10 West 51ts So
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

f0fION-NeT low TeCoTds were made IN the cotton
-o-Gay. under continuation Of forced
lc-5atr ard tesr pressure The low prices were
l.--e s-~l-- sold 46c
an Tly ~ fooving which the market hac quite
during the afternoon under
suspension Of prominent New
N=u E6rS house The close steady al net
fe--s po.T.s- Sales estimated 10000
The market closed AZ cec!lne Of Q 70 , points.
5u---E early sold loss % Il TO
rlr-- response . cables and liquidation.
-, pE5.- supposed be houses with New,
Offerings became lighter toward
r55aE. tie Usrkct st tine during the early
at--5cl uIlgharsed 10 5 points higher Later
H us- unsettled. although the reported sus-
rs-sl- the speculative situation to
extent pretty good buying during
hs-F hour Foreign adEices concerning trade con
r1U-lTUel IeSsiTnis1C. and il Is
-a-- failures Barcelona and unsettled
.Czlsl~ -rl-h trade have caused Eng
losses. The failure reported here
lu-g supposed be part of the after
E11 attempted last month but the
r1-r r7--esseG circles that the house viii
liabilities and business before
- haze elapsed. There some further rain
I AT --eCirsiraton : heavy. and
rss v-shouts evidently e1ertng little ef-
E Sr0rTTueu--
sy "a d. follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

To g. T. Hughes. EIfzaosth X Gres- T. "
Iarchar Mrs \ r Nc'.--lr<- Alfred 90
Ar4raae Ms = b Lecherty- N-= n T.
P-cA Mrs. NJ NrAf-e Mss clara T. tiih-
bon. Mrs sarah y N-cual- MrS Andrew
Mack \ Y. WyckIfS Nr nr MrS r. a.
XVt.blr. NJ or Mrs T. NJ Ea1rocS. Mrs. j.
o. banning Benjamin Garter y. O.. Amber
Maize Tovues. Ms Wallace g. T
Williams Mss E-h-t I-usn. Mss Flor
ercr Howard N-s NJ =. Fovtham- A J.
Cone. Mrs F'laErnc- Allen. Mrs. Louise
Johnson charles BruwE. g. W Phillips anu
Mrs Olivia Eern. You ana each ~ sou arc
hereby notified that the time soy The pay
Tg-nt - our lien upon t5- property heHein -
after described having expired. after da-
notice thereof had been given 2et. Va " tit
eal-- s5IEh prupvrty- 90 VIII Ho-s@nold
tf,-.s. Personal Effects AMI Nrrvhancise-
stored los you or IN Vulr name iu the Co
aaulta storage ~ Arrlu-svs. t1 De- sold "a
tubIa auction according t1 t-- statute ~
sutu cases made auI provided. at &ss- -
AMI = West 67fl =r., GA SATURDAY NAV :
lsH'S a. To- 50 "a Ul.- and ir ths sale ther~o-
il r4gt completed on satd date the same @ls-
t,. continued az th-- same place 1u each an.+
every saturday thvrratt-r beginning e.
1880 a. m until the sale ls completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE NAEEE1C SE-S.
Aurtl l. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
AJETION sALES
1iNGIIIANEOTS

P.-.lAs FgL WIDOWS. NEv BILL.
rsrf..s g. WIDOWS. 81 month re
5-s-r.es lgc5ls J.t. - is..5 .a.dJer
ef.s-.- ---4ei- days zEt I0uorah!E dis
ls--- p -.eE twenty sears experience. cp-
:--.. = f'eU~--H 's1flae rlt th.S ouJ
sgr.sr.g .i - .-f---.~- I1ar4 ID fIa-zl-tqI.e.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

ADVERTIS TNENr~ and subscriptions -
The Tribune received az thair Uptown
Dfrr- NJ 1864 Hresiwae- between 2Sfs
and SIfh SIS. until rfcrs e. n- sd-
lavr vris-Irerts rr.-}u "a 4- ths ~ '-y .84e
branch ONES - r~zuisV On rates un+t.
o clock g. u Vtz %S4 StH a-e
ror I'd 81 tsS ST. sv-. ~o~- l-Fn - |t
t-a-s rfsh s. sET Was~ 80 hsFvse1
Tth 49, sth -s< r. -zr 7Z'fe - 1s-~
"a a. t@tvs4r 1sf7 an1 firN as 1873
~ ave. near SIS. So. tIos Isl 49,.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

-te a marker Tor spot cotton quiet with prices
u 11r-- higher . l"C Utddlg upland and 10 DC
- spot markets tele
a Mobile unchanged lUC. sales,
= L. -saz-rah GuT. unchanged sa
ises. Charleston nominal Wilmington steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Female.

r,geut bureau supplies servants. ali na
t!arslitles- recommendsd help; ali capa
cities va1sted-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
oiD GOLD AND SILVER

bCasss~---'. silver enc fEec4osg- stones
;1,C - - Z. highest msrEef salues. usds
,.sg !, 1@ll--es - sRchsEged for rev sew
--~'-Is 81 West s:ih a.
a.. - tsTISl-3Il-NTs "a su,.s-,fy,,3e,. fo-
NH-. .-e-s received ~ Tbs.T I-urou
sH1 --,- i-'ls Broadway. between 35tE
rs-r--a..-' lH-4. = 'gIock 3. IT, "A
i-1f-- received AZ fhe following
a-a.-.- - .sEflaF offcs yates until
.-- q. ffz- 1hs NFl ave
-, -Hf Hrt -or I.fl -. ~
- s- - Ueet 80 - r-fgeszsl
= 81 -"f 49, I1-,sh 81 t.57s
- -f@- 5sfa end 171h 81 1r@f
ss-t rlsf - i-uS tr- 4.r ee7r
ar - Va l-s-r ssr freurc-1
:n,s r se -~z ar- -4ae-l. zn F.fs-
Lr-s.FsTa So.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

WAITRESS By North ~ Ireland Protes-
tant In the city. fFst class. takes good
care II silver and glass, very best of writ
ten ana personal references. wages So.
F'laherty's Bureau, 40 Columbus ave Tel
74I-RIver-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

~r-RSE.-Ry Young North German girl.
experienced, 10 child over rears- good
sever. best references, city or country,
wages So call ~ Lang s BceChsrsT "a.
Bureau A. i5-f7 West 3Sd 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

NI-RSE- Refined German woman. having
hospital training would Ike 20 care for
r-,r-,-si iesrant lady as uurSsmaii willing %
tr.,-eI IL, GERMANY. good sewer. references
Te5yrfz Knauer. q Irving Place
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

TRAINED NURSE viii saEs position 'u
first class sanatoriHn- expert ~ giving
treatment for nervous patient. hest tAsti-
monIa!s e. D. Box 800. Tribune Uptown
Office 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

DAYS wORK--Respectable woman 70 20
out by the day hOusecleanlng; good ref
erence Farrell 221 West 60th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

TRAINED NJ RISE Competent and 0blig
ing wishes permanent position IN private
family Address Miss FlessueF. 5S East
Abth 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

RSE.-Young. capable woman. under
stands foods and can take entire charge
~ infant. excellent references 4 g..
Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau. 5o3 5th ave.
corner 42d st
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

WAITRESS or PARLORMAID--Ry com
p4t1ut Young girl: first class. three years
In last place excellent references ostrr-
Iu55-pI4xI.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

STENOGRAPHER. office assistant. Il: six
months experience: neat and ambitious
references. Agnes Olsen. 81 Sullivan st,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Maize

A NUMBER OF HELP.-Couples. garden
ers. coachmen. farmers. buffers, Wallets.
chauffeurs etc; white, eolored; references
Mathewson's s Bureau, So 9th ave, 4Ith st.
Tel 37S Bryant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

NURSE. By refined North German; com
petent I'm every way or as maid. city or
roiIrtrv- references MstheWSo1 Bureau.
So 6th ave. 47th ST Tel 3de-B Bry ant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

( HOUSEK EEPER--A lady wishes 10 place
her housekeeper whom she thoroughly
I recommends; six years reference. Mrs
Dicktnsons Cooperative Bureau. 33I Mad
/ son ave. Tel. 3T34-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

-WAITRESS.-By two girls, 10
gether: very good references: very will
ing and obIiging: neat and cIean. Nases
500 and S22. CITY or country Flaherty
Bureau 4sj Columbus ave Tel I4l-htVer-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

GARDFNER. horseman. days work of any
kind: useful at anything. good references
lanes Gilbert, 434 Hamilton ave, Long
Island CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

WAITRESS BY competent Young Irish
XIII. makes salads. willing 10 assist
chamberworE- best FrteteIoc@, Hty =;
.rsr - bureau - as ~ West SD -.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
HELP WANTED.
Male

H-AETFp-A salesman to sell our goods
on commission. Apply st Iuion square
Hotel between Q and l. q m, and call
for Nj. If. 7. Su eenE-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

A NUMBER Of buffers. second and useful
men: Al references: all capable. SOBER
reliable; lowest wages; anywhere Oster-
berg's Bureau, Tie Lexington ave Tel.
1055 Plaza
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
BOLSTER DISTRICT.
Twenty-Three Expensive Trout.
SOUTH PARIS FISHERMEN CAUGHT BY
A LoNG-NEGLECTED LAW.

Practically everybody who goes fish.
ing knows that it is not lawful to have
in possession trout less than five
inches long Also practically everybody
knows that from time immemorial the
man who went fishing on the brooks has
paid no attention to the law, putting
back the short fish if it suited him to do
so, and carrying them home if he was so
disposed. The five-inch law has been
the one thing in the fish and game laws
which has been ignored.
But of late the commissioners have
been giving the wardens strict instruc-
tions to look out for short fish, and four
South Paris fishermen got the full force
of this instruction last Friday.
Elmer L. Aldrich, Flemtning j. Tamm,
II. w. Starbird and Robert Tufts went
fishing in Greenwood Friday. When
they got out to the road with their bas-
kets they encountered Game Warden
Frank Cummings of that town, who in
the exercise of his authority investigated
their baskets, and discovered there
twenty-three trout less than five inches
long.
Next day the men appeared in the
Norway court and settled, paying the
stipulated fine of s. each and 80 cents
for each fish, with costs added. This is
not the fine for short trout as given in
Carleton's digest, but the court decided
that the digest was wrong) As there
were only three fish baskets in the
crowd, only three fines were imposed,
and the total was s50l5. However, the
four stood in, and paid sl2.55 each.
People who go fishing during the rest
of the season will be likely to exercise
some care about the length of the trout
they bring out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
Corporation Meeting Tuesday.
SEVERAL MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO
BE ACTED ON.

A special meeting of the South Paris
Village Corporation is called for Tues
day evening of this week at New Hall,
at which the water committee will re-
port. A number of articles relative to
the water question are to be acted upon.
While none of them involves immediate
active work, all of them are important,
and the voters should be out and show
their sentiments. The articles OF the
warrant are as follows:
Article l. To choose a moderator to preside at
said meeting.
Art. 2 To listen to the report of the water
committee.
Arts. To see II the Corporation viii Instruct
the water committee to meet the Norway water
Company and see what arrangements can De
made regarding purchasing the water mains anu
hydrants now in use In the streets of South Paris
village and within the Corporation limits, anu 10
report the same TO the Corporation.
Art 4. To see what action the Corporation
will take regarding making application 10 tne
newt Iegislature for an amendment TO the
CORPORATION charter, 80 that the Corporation
shall have the right to install water system Tor
fire and domestic uses.
Art 5. To see what action the Corporation
will take regarding payment TO the Norwsy
Water Company for hyurant ser'ice siA0e VIC
last settlement. ~, -,
Art. 6. To see II the Corporation viii grant
the sum of one hundred dollars to pay Tor WORK
done In the matter OF surveys FOR water system
and expenses of the water committee and au
thorize the Treasurer to hire the same.
Art. To see if1the Corporation VIII vote tc
place an incandeseent light on Highland Avenue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
White Dresses.
To 8 years.

MUSLIN DRESSES, yoke of Pique with
hamburg insertion, trimmed with en-
broidery and featherstitched braid,
hemstitched ruffle around neck and
sleeves, only 5Oc
FRENCH DRESSES, square yoke of
hemstitched tucks and braid, HEM
stitched bertha, clusters of tucks In
back, hemstitched collar and cuffs, CSC
FRENCH DRESSES, Lawn, bretelles
with hemstitched tucks, fancy yoke of
tucks trimmed with braid, wide tuck
around bottom, $3.50
FRENCH DRESSES, pointed yoke of u
pin tucks with embroidery, bretelles
trimmed with ruffle of embroidery,
clusters Of pin tucks in back, sl.75
6 to Ia years.
LAWN DRESSES, low neck trimmed
with fancy embroidery and lace, tucks
in front and back, short sleeves, trim
med with braid, only SIPS
MUSLIN DRESSES, front has three box
plaits and two rows embroidery, bre-
telles trimmed with baby tucks and
lace, SLID
FINE MUSLIN DRESSES, front has
pin tucks and wide fancy embroidery,
two rows featherstitched braid at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
Base Ball.
NORWAY s. 8: P. Il. s. 4.

NORWAY Il. 8. 3; P. II. s. 4.
For the first time in five years Norway
High School defeated Paris High, in a
ball game played at the fair grounds Fri
day afternoon. The game was light
hitting and poorly played contest, both
sides making inexcusable errors, and
Paris several times using very poor judg-
ment in trying to head off base runners
at second and third when the ball should
have gone to first.
The story of Paris defeat is told in a
few words; Norway got their hits after
errors by the Paris team had allowed
them to get men on the bases. Paris on
the other hand was unable to hit Bick-
ford safely when hits meant runs. 1t was
the poorest ball playing we have seen
Paris pull off this season, and Norway
deserved the victory.
The features of the game were the base
running of Clark and the all round good
work of Haskell. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
Soldiers monument Dedicated.
AND INSPIRING EVENT
AT BETHEL MEMORIAL DAY.

Most emphstically red letter day for
Bethel was Memorial Day this year,
when the soldiers monument In that
village was dedicated. The fund for
this monument was started years ago,
and though the movement nearly slum-
bered for while, it has recently been
given new life, and the monument was
ready for dedication on the soldiers
own day this year.
The formal observance of the occasion,
which extended through the afternoon
and evening, was all appropriate, and
was not only thoroughly enjoyed by q
large crowd of people, but was as well
calculated to inspire every one with pa
triotism and devotion to our country,
and to give him higher ideals.
A procession was formed on Church
Street at p. NJ, and marched through
the streets to the site of the monument.
1t was headed by the Rumford Falls
Band, with twenty-five pieces. Then
came the speakers of the day and the
municipal officers, escorting the men of
the Grand Army of the Republic. They
were followed by the women of the
Relief Corps, and then the Bethel fire.
men. The procession was marshaled by
Maj Adelbert Twitchell of Newark,
N. j.
At the monument the procession form
ed in hollow square for the ceremonies
of unwilling. A. II. Hutchinson, COM
mander of Brown Post, was called upon
to do the unwilling, and called to assist
him Mrs. Nellie Phipps, daughter of
Col. Clark S. Edwards of the Fifth
Maine, one of the best known of the
soldiers who went out from Bethel.
The speakers at the unwilling. cere-
monies were E. c. Park, Esq, who was
presiding officer, Post Commander
Hutchinson, E. c. Bowler, president of
the monument association, A. NJ. True,
Mrs. Sarah E. Putnam, Maj. John M.
Gould of Portland, and Maj. Adelbert
Twitchell, the marshal of the day.
In the evening campfire was held in
Odeon Hall. There was music by the
band and by a chorus under the direc-
ton of Professor w. S. Wight. Hon. A.
E. Herrick in behalf of the citizens of
Bethel extended thanks to all who had
in any way assisted in securing the
and making the exercises of
the day possible. Speakers at the camp
fire were Post Commander A. Il. Hutch
inson, A. S. Chapman, Maj. Twitchell,
F. P. Twitchell of Minneapolis, Mimi,
J. H. Barrows. A. NJ. Carter, 81. G.
Barker, A. NJ. True, George L. Grover
Of Harrison, Maj. John NJ. Gould of
Portland, and Rev. Frank Mansfield.
The music of the band and the chorus,
the "reminiscences of the veterans, and
all the exercises of the evening were
such as made fitting close to the beau
tiful and appropriate ceremonies of the
day.
A number of people came from out of
town, some a considerable distance. F.
P. Twitchell travelled the 1900 miles
from Minneapolis to meet old friends
and comrades in arms and attend the
dedication.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
Cambridge, MASS.
Maine News Notes.

William r. Pinkham of Kittery, "a
years old and unmarried, was drowned
at Salem, Mass, by falling overheard
from his power cruising boat.
A boat in which four West Gardiner
men were fishing was upset Monday
morning, and one of the men was drown
ed-Clarence L.. Davis, a ball player
locally known as "Chuck,"S2 years OF
age.
Mrs. Sarah S. Wescott of Portland
committed suicide by shooting May
3lst. She was So years of age, an estima-
BILE woman with many friends. 1t was
thought she was Respondent over her i'll
ness.
While crossing on the dam at East
Orland Monday morning, Frederick
Meade, a saw mill employee, fell into the
sluice, fracturing his skull, living but
few minutes. He was so years old and
leaves a wife and four sons.
The Maine Universalist state conven-
ton held its annual session at Dexter
last week, with very interesting sessions.
Edwin L. Philoon was reelected presi-
dent of the convention, and Rev. Il. a.
Hoyt of Hiram secretary.
Melville Loveitt, a fisherman, while
out after Holsters off the Cape Elizabeth
shore. had his dory upset by an ugly sea,
and though he was good swimmer he
was caught in the kelp and drowned be-
fore people on the shore, who saw the
accident, could reach him to give assist
ance.
James Fl. Robbins of Biddeford, a
man 90 years of age and prominent in
his section of the state, committed sui
eide Tuesday by cutting his throat after
an unsuccessful attempt to drown him.
self in reservoir. He had been de-
spondent over money matters. Robbins
was the owner of large truck farm and
was a candidate for police commissioner
of Biddeford, and for the nomination for
sheriff this year.
Five trustees of the Maine Home for
the Feeble Minded to be built near
Pownal by the state at cost Of $50, 900
have been named by Governor Cobb in
accordance with resolve passed by the
last Legislature They are Hartley c.
Baxter, Brunswick; Cyrus N. Blanchard
Wilton; Albert Pierce, Frankfort; w. &
Means, Machias; and Mrs. Margaret A.
Barker, Bangor. All the Congressiona
districts Of the state are represented.