davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
New Milford.

A son, George Randall Allen. was born to MT and Mrs George H. Allen of Woodbury, on April 26. The boy is a grandson of Treasurer H. Leroy Ram dall of the New Milford Savings bank.
 The Manning-Bowman Meteor" Cof- fee Pereolators are made in over one hundred styles and sizes, in copper, nickel and silver-fnish-varying in capacity from one to five pints. The urn style is for making coffee on the table and the heat is obtained by an alcohol burner, or our electric service. The Coffee Pot style is designed for use on the gas stove range. Either style produces exactly the same re- suit by the same process. Those who want better favored coifee-those who want healthful coffee-those who want economical coffee-will all be delight ed with the result in any of the many styles of the Manning Bowman Meteor" Circulating Coffee Percola- tor. M. W. Hill, the Bank street jew eler sells them.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
SOuthbury.
DOGS AFTER SHEEP.

Dogs got into Curtis Smiths flock of sheep, the past week, killing nearly 20 of his sheep and lambs and just about ruined the flock.
 Steve Steison of New York has bought of Charles B. Johnson what is known as the Potter farm on Hull's Hill, andswill soon take possession. MT and Mrs L. w. Darlington, who have charge of the Hendrix place at the river, are quite successful with their poultry. They have matched about 100 young chicks this season and have only lost one. They now have 30 hens setting. They believe in the good old way of letting the mother hen do the work.
 Mir and Mrs N. w. Hendrix and MT and Mrs E. w. Peck, who have been spending a few days at Mir Hendrix's place on the river, where they were the guests of MT and Mrs L. w. Car rington, returned on Monday to their home in New Haven. While here they enjoyed the fishing and had good suc- cess.
 MT anc Mrs John Bevans have moved from Mir Laughlin's place on Hulls hill to the old Warner place.
 B. M. Futile was out fishing, last Saturday, and captured a good mess of suckers.
 G. N. Wakelee was home over Sun day.
 Mrs Hubbard from Torrington is vis- iting her sister, Mrs G. A. Stiles.
 Miss Annie Mitchell Johnson of Bris- tol has been visiting Miss A. F. Stiles.
 Miss Mattie Baldwin from Middle bury spent Sunday with her mother.
 Miss Mattie Rotherforth from Bridgeport is guest of MT and Mrs R. H. Rotherforth.
 Katherine Matthews from Waterbury was home over Sunday.
 Several from this place attended the dance ot Quaker's Farms, last Friday evening.
 A large number of automobiles passed through the street, Sunday.
 John Warner is working for c. L. Graef at the store.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

k. F. D. carrier two weeks since and expected to continue through the sum mer. but his successor takes his place May 4.
 MT and Mrs William L. Curtis re- turned home from Hartford and New Britain, where they had been for some time, last week.
 MT and Mrs Augustine sackett have been getting the Saekett homestead ready for their coming stay through the summer.
 The house known as the David Hine school has been bought by syndicate of Jews and is being enlarged and re- paired to be used as a Jewish boarding house and sanitarium.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

The new Champion road machine has arrived and J. P. Stevens and F. P. Hayes have started to work the roads.
 John Green moved to the Gilbert Att wood place in Middlebury.
 The Rev Alfred Goldsborough of Bridgeport officiated in Christ church on Sunday. 4
 N. w. Flower is out with fast stopper, recently bought of Dr Love- land.
 Mrs A. E. Johnson is out with a new rubber tire buggy.
 MT and Mrs J. E. Thompson and MT and Mrs N. w. Flower attended the funeral of Mrs Thompson's brother, William Judson. in Woodbury, last week.
 Messrs Adams and Thomson of the Waterbury c. E. union addressed a, large number of people in the Congre- gational church, Sunday evening, who listened attentively to the different methods of Christian work and all felt it was good to be there.
 Mrs Carr w atson, now of Pittsfeld, will spend the summer with her rela- tives in Pennsylvania.
 George G. Watson is the present own CT of the farm so long owned and occu- pied by Carr Watson.
 Mrs A. o. Mitchell is recuperting at the home of B. F. Carpenter of Water town.
 Mrs E. M. Mallory of Woodbury is visiting her daughter, Mrs s. P. Hayes. Mrs Lillie Palmer of Waterbury is visiting her relatives in town.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
North Kent.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Mills and Mrs Mccarthy of New York are at their cottage again on Good Hill.
 Roy Jennings of Kent visited at Fred Hallock's last Sunday.
 Clark Dodge, with wife and several friends, drove from Torrintgon, Sat urday, and spent a few days with Ev- erett Thompson's family.
 Roy Gaines is working the hill road here.
 Mrs Mary Dean is entertaining her brother and wife and two children from Waterbury.
 Mir and Mrs Dan Hall have been en- tertaining friends the past week.
 Silas Hall has purchased new horse of Beeman & Strong.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Bulls Bridge
ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE
 BOOK,

ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE
 BOOK.
 Mrs George Wooden of Wingdale, N. Y, visited her daughter, Lida, at Mrs Benjamin Hoag's on Thursday and Fri day.
 Mrs John Colebrook was in Water- bury, last week.
 Mir and Mrs George Stone of Pough- quag, N. r., was in the village, Thurs day.
 Nelson Watson of Kent was in the village, Thursday.
 Martin Lane and Eli Potter of Was saic, N. r., were in the village, Sun day.
 Mrs Charles Millspaugh visited her sons in Lakeville, last week. Jerome Judd of Waterbury was at his home in the village part of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

iting friends in Huntington Center, the past week, having returned from San Francisco, Havana and Chicago. Mrs German has visited many observator- les in the interest of astronomy, among others the Lick Observatory; also the Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay, Geneva Lake, Wis. Mrs German ex- poets to lecture on the science in the fall.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Huntingdon.

Mrs John M. Scheehy, who has been in Nichols caring for Mrs P.Owen, who has been veryill with typhoid pneu- monia, has returned to her home here. Mrs Owen is now gaining rapidly and is able to be about her home.
 Mrs George C. German has been vis-
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday May s. 1908.
Kent.
MACEDONIA AND VICINITY.

MACEDONIA AND VICINITY.
 Miss Wilhelmina Barton has been spending a few days with hex brother, J. II. Barton, and family.
 George D. Chase has been keeping lonesome house while Mrs Chase and daughter are away visiting friends.
 William Cribley has new buck board wagon, the workmanship of Edward Keele..
 William Durfee has moved to Kent Plains and works on the Kent school farm.
 Getting out railroad ties was the oc- equation of quite a number of men and boys of this vicinity the past winter, who had about 1000 ties thrown out by the unfeeling inspector as unsuitable.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Monroe.
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

There was very pleasant surprise party at the pleasant home of Mir and Mrs c. L. Burr on Friday evening last. About 40 walked in upon them. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music. Mrs George Hawley and Miss Edith Curtis favored the guests with recitations. About 10 o'clock a tempting supper was served consisting
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Indigestion h |i|!'I $ ).

Stomach trouble is but symptom of, and not in itself true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of certain specific Nerve sickness-nothing else.
 It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop fin the creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy-Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves. alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With out that original and highly vital principle. nc such lasting accomplishments were ever to bs had
 For stomach distress, bloatins. biliousness. bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. shoop', Restorative-Tablets or Mquid-and Zee for your self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer fully recommend
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Quaker's Farms.
HENRY TOMLINSON AT THE HOS-
 PTTAJ,

HENRY TOMLINSON AT THE HOS- PETAL. .. Master Henry Tomlinson, who had
 the misfortune to fall about two weeks
 ago with an axe in his hand cutting a
 very bad gash and nearly cutting the
 hand half off, is now at the New Haven hospital for treatment and is now rest
 ing nicely. Dr Conkling of Ansonia first dressed the wound but it was thought best afterward to take him to the hospital where he now is. The little fellow is now doing nicely and it is thought his hand will be saved.
 R. Z. Hawkins has had a new hen house erected and also a new horse barn built just east of his house. Thomas Laughlin did the work and MT Hawkins is now having his barn north of his house thoroughly repaired and new stills put under and is to move it into the meadow back of his house and connect it there with what was former ly his tobacco barn. David Wheeler and son of Southford and are doing the work of moving and repairing the barn. r~--~
 Charles B. Johnson is having wide veranda built across the north side of his house. MT Thayer and son of Sey- mour are doing the work.
 Mrs Theodore Hine has two windows full of house plants which are now in full bloom. They are pretty sight.
 Mrs Hattie B. Hill has returned from a few days stay in Saugatuck, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs G. w. Hit.
 The social dance given at the Quak- CTS Farm hall by the Christ church here and the Oxford Episcopal church to raise money to buy horse for the pastor, Rev Mir Sutherland, was large ly attended and enjoyed by all and net ted the societies handsome sum.
 Samuel Patterson, who has been quite i'll, is now able to be out again.
 Miss Katrine Steinson has improved her house on Good Hill by having it newly painted.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Washington.

BURR HOLLISTER RESIGNS AS
 PRINCIPAL OF THE WASHING
 TON HIGH SCHOOL.
 Burr Hollister rendered his resigna- tion as principal of the Washington High school, March 15, to take effect May l. The resignation came as sur prise, and regret is expressed that he felt unable to finish the school year, so near an end. Miss Laura Averill was secured to take his place. c. H. WARNER LEAVES HIS PROF.
 ERTY TO THE MASONIC FRA
 TRINITY.
 The will of the late Charles H. War ner was offered for probate on Satur- day. A niece who had been his house. keeper was given a life use of his es- tate, after which it goes to Rising Sun lodge. F. &. A. M. The estate is esti- mated to be valued at $lO,OOO or S12,0OO.
 Make life's walk easy by purchasing your boots and shoes of Cogswell & Wetereau. A stock you can depend on for wearing qualities.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Bethlehem

FARMERS UP AND AT IT.
 The cold weather still continues but the farmers are not sitting on their oars waiting for change, but are up and at it.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
Warren.

WHAT STRANGE WEATHER.
 Everyone remarks "What strange weather" suowstorms followed by thermometers going to 88 degrees from 20 in less than 12 hours.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

MT Boutilier resigned his position as
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08
GRANGE REGISTERING.

The Grange will instruct in the third and fourth degrees class of ten on Monday evening, May 10.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-08

Dogs got into Curtis Smiths flock of sheep, the past week, killing nearly 20 of his sheep and lambs and just about ruined the flock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
FOR A STATE MEET.
Firenen Of WatervilIe and Vicinity
Talking Up the Plans.

The firemen of this city and vicinity
are talking over the matter of having
q State muster in this city during the
coming season. 1t has been the GUS
tom to have the local companies and
reel teams compete for substantial
prizes, but some of the leaders in these
events think that the invitation should
be broadened and invite the running
teams from all over the State. This
event would without a doubt attract
the best teams in the State, as there
is an excellent chance in this city for
muster of this kind The Central
Maine fair track could be used
There is, however, considerable OPP
position 10 the proposition by some
who think that it would be unWise to
attempt anything of this kind this year
on account of the business depression.
The matter of prizes is the only draw
back. To have a State muster it is
necessary to offer prizes that would
make it an object to the teams in the
distant parts of the State. The money
would have to come by subscription,
and those who are opposed, although
they would like to see the muster in
this city, do not feel like canvassing.
1t is understood that a general meet
ing is to be held in the near future
oughly discussed. If a State muster
cannot be arranged the promoters will
turn their attention to a local muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
Boston Market.

Boston, June 5, 1908.
FIOuR-Mill shipment spring patents
per Dbl. S5.600I610: winter patents, mill
shipment. per Dbl. s4SO@5.1O.
OArMEAL--Rolled. per Dbl, S.. 70@J.90;
cut, per Dbl. St. 500l6.75.
CORN-Steamer.. yellow. spot per bu.,
S6GSslac.: No. . yellow, spot: per bu., Sc.
No. 3 yellow. ship, per bu. sc.
RYE FLOUR-Per Dbl. 81 25@5.0
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per Dbl. sS9o0i5 10
Gle, No 3 clipped. 6o@6o1Ac.: SO to 80 lbs.
to ship per bu., S114@62c.; 40 to a. lbs. per
bu.. GlRc.
PRO*ISIoNs-Por heavy, backs. per
bbl $500 medium backs per Dbl. s17E
CISCO; long cuts, per Dbl. $3.50: loose per
h., 10Ac.. rifles. 11aG1Gc.: hams. regular
and srnall. 1iA@13c.; lean ends, per Dbl,
$40 90: shoulders, fresh 1oc.; lard rendered
per h.. lie. -
BEEF-Choice binds 12k@13c: choice
fores per H., S1z6l9c.
LAMBS. MUTTON-Lambs, spring 15M
nc; lambs, winter, 11M12Rc.; mutton, ia
12c.
Waller H., 10M12c.
OULTI;y-Chickens nativbe per H..
2SqI32c.: western broilers, per lb, 250G2Sc.
western fowl, 13G1l4c.
BrTTER-North creamery, 26@27c.
E.GGS-Fa stern 1aI20c; western, 17G19c
PCThTOES-White, per bu., 75@S5c,
southern new. per Dbl. $2OOGI3.5
BEANS--Pea. domestic per hu.. $50
medium. s.. 60c02. 10; yellow eyes, s.. 1902. 80
Red Kidneys, 81 0Of12.10.
HAY AND STRAW-No. ] grade, 5000
No. 2 grade. sl7 oo@1s.Oo; No grade
s15 OOm1G.N; rye straw per ton. s17.5od
1900.
SiiGAR-Cut loaf and crushed. $3.50;
Standard powdered. $50; graduated $50
yellow C's., $i.950515.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, June 5, 1908
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis,
straights. s5.2o@5.4c: winter wheat pa.
tents S5.4o@5.50; spring wheat. baker
81. 15M5.2 5: spring wheat patents, s6o5@6 50
bags, Sc; meal bags, Soc; oats, car
lots 6lal6sc; bags &c.; Mimi. sacked bran
bag lots, 5000: winter wheat bran, cal
lots. $3.50; bag lots, $1,000 brown
middlinss car lots. $2S.75.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H..
Csc; Tub creamery, 26G27c.; renovated. &c
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 19c; nearby
fresh, 100.
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory 1sXc
sage. 18G1sc
ORANGES-$30 06S75.
LEM ONS-$2. 1908 so.
PRODuCE-Beana. California pea
s2.9o@s 90; yellow eyes. s2.soalsoo: red
kidneys, $685..
POULTRY-Chickens lb@l7c-:, turkeys.
1ET2Cc.; fowl, 14G15c.
PROVISTONS-Pork, heavy, SIS !50i19. %
medium, $17.75M1S.25.
LARD Pure ties. half bbls.. ?7s@1O!sc;
cases, 105sI1lc.; compounds. tcs.. half
bbls, SK@S1ac
SUcAR-F:x. quality large bbls, s5.e9
FIX: quality small bb!s.. $3.50; 100 lbs.
sacks. bulk. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
SELECTED CREW
And Experience from Last Voyage Will
Make Next Dash to North Pole Easy.

st. Johns, N F.. June 5.--Happy IN
the hope of a successful dash for the
North pole with Commander Robert
E. Peary, Capt Bartlett, sailing mas
ter Of the Arctic explorer and crew
of II sailors, will depart tomorrow Tor
New York, where they will make their
start for the North on Peary's ship
Roosevelt. The sailors have been
Selected with regard to their adaptable
ity TO Arctic exploration and are prac-
tically the pick of New Foundland's
seamen. Capt. Bartlett asserts that II
the Roosevelt is fortunate enough to
gain the position made during the last
attempt to reach the pole. the expe-
rience acquired on that voyage COM
bined with the aid of the specially Sc
iected crew will make this effort to
reach the desired goal an easy task.
The crew which will accompany Capt.
Bartlett are Nose Bartlett. mate; John
Murphy, second mate; Dennis Murphy.
Robert Ryan. Charles Pomeroy, James
Murphy, Matt Ryan, Patrick Skeans,
Andrew Skeans, Michael Handrigan
and Patrick Joyce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
King Edward Is
Off For Russia

London, June 5.-King Edward,
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victo-
ria started for Reval. Russia, tonight
for a visit to the Emperor of Russia.
A large suite accompanied the royal
party, including Sir Charles Har-
dinge, permanent under-secretary to
the foreign office; Sir Arthur Nicolson,
British ambassador to ST. Petersburg;
Admiral Fisher and Lieut.. General Sir
John French.
The party reached Port Victoria at
II o'clock tonight and boarded the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, which
will sail at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The cruisers Minotaur and Achilles
meet the yacht at Kiel and escort it
thence to Reval, which place should
be reached early Tuesday, when En-
peror Nicholas will entertain his
guests at luncheon and dinner aboard
the Russian imperial yacht STANDARD.
King Edward will return the compli
ment to the Russian Emperor and
Empress on bord the British royal
yacht Wednesday.
1t is expected that Emperor Nicholas
will visit England in the autumn, but
this has not been definitely decided.
ST. Petersburg, June 5.-The effects
of King Edwards forthcoming visit to
Russia are being canvassed in politi-
cal circles here, principally with re-
gard to it's relation to Germany,
against which the broad trend of the
Kings recent policies is supposed to
run. Serious politicians are of the
opinion that King Edwards states
manship has now to face the hardest
test. the Initiating of more intimate
relations with Russia, on whose soil
set loot. The task, however. will be
facilitated by the political necessities
and mutual advantages will be equal
ly appreciated by both sides.
Public opinion here is ready to meet
England more than half way. All po-
litical parties except the extreme Re-
dictionaries look upon an Anglo-Rus-
sian accord as natural to the compile
ton of the chain of Franco Russian
and Anglo French ties. Matters to be
discussed at the meeting by King Ed
war6 and Emperor Nicholas will take
a wide range and particular attention
will be given the question relating to
Morocco and Macedonia regarding
which the need of common Anglo
Russian French policy is especially
felt. The irnminence Of Austrian sue
cession also forces to the foreground
the question Of central Europe. in
which Russia is vitality Interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06

The council for the installation of
Rev. Cyrus Flint Stimson as pastor of
the First Congregational church of
waterville will be convened at 8
o'clock next Monday afternoon in the
church. The afternoon hours VIII be
given to the examination of Mr.. Slim
son by the council before which ne VIII
present q statement of his religious
experience and theological belief. This
service is open to the public as well as
the formal services of the evening,
which begin at 8 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS.
COURTNEY "rlN CANS"
SIX CORNELL R0WERS,

Ithaca, N. Y, June Silk Cornell
oarsmen of the Varsity squad. among
them Dodds. veteran of two years
standing, We're canned" by Pop Court
ney Thursday night and they are out
OF rowing for the rest of the season.
The cut was unexpected and has Great
ed much excitement in this city
No such general reduction has taken
place i'll years, but it is explained that
Courtney is anxious to get his Varsity
crew together at least a week before
they leave for Poughkeepsie on June 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Me-, June 5, 1908.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. $3.50; N. Y, 1.75
yellow eyes, $3.50
BgTTEE-Creamery. soc.: dairy. 2
solid. lac.
EGGS-l7c per dozen.
GRAIE-Corn. S7iac.; meal S21ac.; per bu
mixed feed. $3.50 cwt.. cottonseed meal
$32 so; bag lots, SLIGO.
HAY-Inose, retail, s1s@19 per ton
pressed. $500; straw, $500; pressed. 1890
SUGAR-$5.6O per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, 18c.
MUTTON-9011c. per lb.: spring lamb.
20c.
OA?S-s2Hc. per bu.
POTATOES-70c. per bushel.
PCULTRY-Fowl. 14c.: chickens. 1S020c
per ID.
WOOL-Unwashed. zoe.
HIDES-No l, &C.; No. 4, &C.; calfskins
13c.
BEET-Light. $1ooo@;1o6o: heavy. u@
1hc.; homeless, half bills, e6.60oe rs;
spring lamb. 1514@16c.
WOOD-Dry, hard. ss.so@lse Dor cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
CINCINNATI Reds GET
PLAYERS RHODES AND CHARLES

Cincinnati, June 5.-President Herr
mann has received the welcome infor-
nation from President Pulliam of the
National League, that Pitcher Charles
Rhodes and Infielder Charles of the St.
Louis Nationals have been awarded to
the local club. The Chicago Nationals
We're hot on the trial of Rhodes, while
Pittsburg was DESTROYS of adding
Charles to it's lineup, but the decision
Of President Pulliam landed both men
in the local camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06

at Quebec at 6 O'clock the following
morning. The tickets are good for
return until July Is. A special bag
gage car will be sent to this city in
charge of the customs officers and all
baggage not inspected here will have
to be claimed and inspected at Port
land before it can be put aboard the
special train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06

The Maine Central Railroad will run
it's annual French citizens excursion
to Quebec and st. Anne via the Noun
tain division, June Is. Passengers east
Of Portland will take regular morning
ffifhs1to thstuety ooh that IlateadUA
special train will leave Portlaofbssf
215 in the afternoon and will arrive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
BOXING NOTES.

Jim Barry and AL Kaufman will be
matched to box at Colma, Cal, July 4.
Kid Goodman is atched to box Jim
Dugan in Newcastle, Pa, June Is, and
Bert keyes at Bridgeport June %.
Mike 'Twin' Sullivan has wired the
Denver promoters that he will box
Harry Lewis Is rounds for $500 for
hi: end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06

The evening at the Elks' hall the
Terpsichorean Club will hold one OF
Its assemblies. which always prove to
be an enjoyable affair to all who at
tend. The music will be furnished by
the Leahy Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06

Frank W. Gowen returned home
early yesterday morning from BUSH
ness trip in Cumberland and York
counties and left on the afternoon
train on a business trip into Lincoln
county. 4NW0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
"IIIN"III
sIEHlI

The latest report from the bedside
Of Carl White. who is at the home Of
his father in Pittsfield. is somewhat
encouraging. Mr.. White suffered a
shock several weeks ago and his life
was dispaired of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06
WATERVILLE.

H. c. Libby. Esq, will leave next
Tuesday for Billerica, Mass. and on
the following day will deliver the an
nual address before the graduating
class of the Mitchell Military School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-06

Portland, Me-, June 5.-Harry
Boomhour was formerly employed as
clerk in several Portland stores he
recently went to Boston. it was under
stood. to find employment and locate
No reason is known here why he
should wish to end his life His friends
consider it probable that he was oe-
spondent, owing to inability to OBTAIN
work