davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
Il bet 80" said one burglar.

DeL 81 SAID one burglar.
His companion happened to glance
up at the door and saw Gleason.
II pass" he yelled, and shot
through the open window.
The other burglar grabbed the swag
and followed him.
Two men answering their descrip-
lions were arrested shortly afterward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
CONFIRMATION LECTURE.

Services win be held Friday night at
1880 in st. Paul's Episcopal Parish
house which will be followed by q
confirmation lecture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
Tho Burned Church.

Jim Degrading damage to church by
fire)-Good job it wasn't a factory.
Bill. Bill-You're right, mate. Only
one man put out Of work. and he
draws his money.-Punch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
To Make Them Smart,


'Mr. Pedagog is an oldtime teacher.
He believes in the rod to brighten up
dull boys"
"Well, isn't that the natural way to
make them smart?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
Tho Rule Of Three.

Stella-What is the rule Of :hreee
Bella-That one ought to 60 hny,e.-
few York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
II there is anything about

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. 504 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03

The beginning Of excellence is to be
tree from error.-Quintilian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16

Ur
u
&
500 bis $3.50 TraucnsMn,iiae fit $3.50

III lrri
Ucirct
Troucn,N u,a Hr
7rnucn.a fir
1rmuau fir
rnnCu, nfRoc iii
Sam Rr
SrpnSou fir
@tt &luncrt
Nruoo SOfd6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
lbe llniteO yiailwaDS anO Glee=
trio 50. Of Baltimore.
9a3 YrO6lcm Scr SonptOcrfc6rS3cit.
SnIlctin Nr. z.


7,s Nr,6(c,, S., n,...,,,e.s.s.,:.
w. n,. '''''"' '',', ~ "''''','''"'
SNIe UVdpI'W"ne'L III ole'enl SlI'Ic-
tII v'I,viI9 o'c '.o'''t o't @o''p'oer
Lyle. ;,iS ov't 81, pVlptV'9ell' ICt9'f ocr-
,u,'o''v yv S oCt o'oV''''ItoltVl' SPloI'tl8'
i,.lVl, S, IovlW' a aus oleler 9foBe @ll.
loIoVt"I'8c" l'c''VHoeH Fet'ooe oe9
IuHVo CGIouullVl' l'l'o 5HieBL lole loIr
"'Vlvll F'oplt''' oeHeaI.eH
"nt5 a, HVlu9L o,Vlt' @ailptottleot#.
SVu FtuptyI'' tIS TT puH, I, oe'l 9t'ltut III
Eirrn S;o Gnar,t, q" p,,,u pv,',"
ni;6,Y & ~' ,T nH"' 5n ,I t,e "',"',% II"
G,c ~ ,,c, ,,H 81 , "T 'I I,G w. I5,S %H ,,,'
~, 3t;;6" w. ,' >,;o ,,' ,p, "''i ,'G,,,". !H
p 6"n Acr 80 St,St ',V," ,oo'snr ~ r ,V,,
5Ir6nit i.;r,, " ~" ,,nIa,,to,t( ,"|, tD,,D' ,. "",
,n,, (',' ,S ";tr"St e"It|
;,,r,r,, ro "r,,',+ =, ,H t,','a, ,'"r"
rrrni,hnn i,',," '''' F'''''F' ''''' ''''''''" D"
'''I',3''i T"" ;1,,,;,r;,;,o mr,s,on, s;,to4
ia ,,n ,',v[ w., Srsa,% ,,';;4o 4o,,, S 49,
,fG i% wv, ,rG,(s 49,, I,o'o >a;a. ?G''.m t'.U -,
S",, g' T,'; En ;H o'S Sr6n C'' 2'"' ~ so n;cr
~ M ,r,o,, 80 ,.S,,, ;g ,'';v h;o ~ St,St w.
Er,rht Il, n0rSn,, ,'iH ,nS ms n;ctn o', ,,h, w.
nctGr ] 'ITV," I%tn ~, ,'"', '" Snrthi ,tI '2r
e,n,,,,,, r,,t G, ;n> nn; M ,r, "N ;,,,n n,o' n5 ""
iinS ~ 'r Scr "" h,n;;M M n,orif,,,i;t" iF,"i %,
m;E, ~ ~. %,;r ?r'W ,.go;l,,,, ,,,, '''''''
,E %i'o ~ v I,,r,t;o,, ." ,;,S S;o >tr,i,
- ,foito,, to t,;ntn ,,nri,9SfH 1,S ~ ,,'G",,
s." nrfarSrrt t' ANA 'roS,n gniGo,, JSS,'"
w ,,,o,,ro -, t.,,n',,,rt;.a,, 49,; ", '''N
"t,", o. ,'.''[f -, ~,
Saleoal' SplVi "'S S'hltF"''oH'
= II guy I'no lyo'' vi tIl'e'', Sulg, ono
oon Spl'' 8''pVlVlL oCIlt lU,Voo
oMooltr oelpo0L'eH. &c lOlIlelL
tule d inlt oNb'tQu'o ov9 SplViPlogV9
Que %go90o'lS III NtlpeH 1''Il'tu',L
cas- enoe OV9 SP'eiS aopafieilo.
2l'hoert SSSa98o''@' pom oellcll leoer
9l'IIoerl Fe'Io,eH IaBL llRo Hol9'
iuCHol8 o't-e "'Vl' Vl''tgeitii'eH9e lot'5''
otl''9eh ~, &teS oeoelliet enc ll,epr
ais pIi'e gtelit 3. to''ae Slllle DON SSag'
9onSS III @o''olloP'! ooh le 6eDi oi'B'
@G'n o'e @tSn'pell l'p ilod) oe!I
S?let al't olV 2Sa8g1hS otql'9eh 70
etlotoert 0le9, oolo2pl ethe lolNe "
"t( Don SSo8Ho'9 ,,t. Uerell llt9l Idl''I-
5[Vll DIS 5'o3H{l9 @'lIlltlP't ole @'en'
lgcH 81 Plo'ifen llllo oeh Ieglc''
SSaB9oH aus V'''ra S2ltIetnltll9 oooA
ii'Ggt OC''h el''er "'elle al.t an OelI So-
Iugfl2PloV 5u ulIuHrH. Tei'I Heoet
auI t'l'cn Sle 'o"'lIp l !ontoe, 10 lptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
ntor9en 1T ecn an
%illiNc 9ln}iI0c, Wl6utcl, etc.

q, 20 ''oo HIo ll'Ue FflllGG G9op'
%ii,3. %llit3t aus 9t,'r'l'I'' SHot!t'o9'
@t"oju0r9 "'S'lr''H8eL 'W,lmlyu
e0Goiol9' IIio@l liliter .,.,;;,' -. 800
20. loo ItiiDio9r@.N(ooCIl %Ill'
}"9', aus atllrci'leIi Sto'lGh 'WIl~
ZEN %"''olilo2 H. S'r0'9i Foll9 ooer
5oatt S,lrlle ..'.,,..'..'....'Nlo,2.o
Hio, 9I=' Hl' @oo9 aus oUorIlr,
le' HCl}gli ....,,...;; .....,,; =, $500
.Hi', Hio' H2O @roootIolD %II'Ier-
lllullIeL lWlpar}' DrdiIll, rolD enc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
6aben Eie Satarrh z

lens, 0t. 1904, gcitsrasrttc. etreke. Sffice.
Gfltrben bon bis 10 llbr DtorGenS unb BON
12 ilbr NlittaeS sts a i1pr slbeHSs.
(5eS20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
SCnfCn Sic oarii6cr nndl.

US crlor0crt 10 bis 20 Wtlnlltcn.
10000 2clltc pom NaQipiclplab fort.
}lIdaflclL 100 mir Ooh lmicrc g4ug.
aon3 IN elmer 2iuic auiitclcn f0mcn.
Vie uicl bcOcutcnOer lit 0o3 Erob.
lem, mcnl iiiuBcbn 0toI 10 Diel Seutc
trdn3portirt mcr0cn uiliien beiou,
Ocr3 mcm man oie obenermdbnteH
SdpicriGfcitcn in 9erec6uuma 5iebt.
9Sir m06tcu 3pci Sdnierigteiten
beroorbcbcr, ueIhc iid) ms bel ser
9cudltiAluG 0ieic2 YrobIcns in oen
&cg itcGen:
GrIicn9 Die Soiiael uou Baltimore
mohcn ca unm6gIidl, cine Quer ourd)
sic Sto0t gcbcnoc 2inic 5miiben
G1ucttce luO Rrciton Strnbe cin3ll.
riGtcn Dies bc0elrtet, 0oB idmmt-
Iidc 2iuicH, mcI0e uab ser @ciddit9.
C5cGcnO lcDCu, in Sic pcnigen Gner-
'raBcu 3miihen 6opctte StroBe mo
Sem Saieu ciuIduicn niliien 2luqen
bidIidJ itno sic 5ocilitGtcn Der Cont
pognic olh nod Iebr bcbinOert ourh
ocn @crlltit Der Eratt Strobe iniolgc
Der Nrbcitcn Ser 2lbjugaflnal Goms
miiiion.
Der 5lpeite Glmft lit Ger, OaB oie
6ohr1cid)min0i1teit un Dem lanaiant.
itcn Blmfte Der StruBe 0ie 3abl ser
Ea9GonS 6citimnt mcl6e al iener
Str1bc bctricbeu meroen f6nnen. GaS
bcibt: ucnn uidlt mcbr ol8 20 @ag.
0on9 Baltimore mo Gborle9ltruBe
in iiiui Otinutcn paiitrtn f6nnen, 10
t0nncn oud nidt mcbr NQqgon5 al
cincn on0ercu 4Nmftc ser Baltimore.
StroBc in 6ericIbcr Belt boriiber1e
iiI0rt ucrocn, O6nc cine @lodaoc an
Baltimore. uno GborlcsitrdBe 81 Der.
urio1cn.
gNic iuir Sicicm GrO6lcm 6cgconcn.
gSir or6citen on0oucrn6 an 0ieIcm
FrobIcm. &ir bo6cn 5nndhit uuicrc
GnQipirrng bis ju cinem Warinnm
rcrgroBert. @ir bnbCn Damn Die
transport. GopocitGt 0er 0a9aon9
'clbIt ucrooppcIt. Gnrnob boben mir
Inn 0oS 9icGt criurbt, Die German.
Strabc 5lt bcnllbcn Sctt Ioiien mir
icoen Gag bon aIlcn Scttioneu ser
Stoot WaggonS olSgcben bis }u ser
Srcn3e Der Gopocitdt ser iiberiiilltcn
StroBen mo 3ll elmer iol6en ,3eit,
0oB 0tcIeIben sic 3ouptpcrfe6r5 Bes
gcnOcn erreidcn menn oa8 gr0Btc
@cordn9e berridt Sc6c lucitcrc
&cr1robcrllng oes Netricbc$ ser olrh
oieic Stroben Gcben0en 2inicn uiiroc
cine 9lodooc sur ToIgc 6aben.
0icieS Yroblem lit nidlt lofal. ion.
bern 3eiBt ii6 in ieOcr Staot. G9 lit |
bier idmierigcr ans oen ungcgebcnen
@rilnOcn, bod iragcn Sie Die 2eute. !
pcI6e 81 reiicn piIcaen, wie umier
6abr'GicnIt iif nit Ocm onocrcr F.,
1tdOtc IN ocn glcidcn ShnOcn per.
gIci6t on5 lit cinc geredtc Grobc.
GieieS Bulletin bcItrcbt Sie 5u
ilbcrjcuacn 0aB mir unicr 9eite5 |
t6nL Sbncn CUTE Qicnite }u leiIten
unO in Tbnen elm bc'icrc9 0ctit1nO- !
nib Der ln8 it'd bictcn0en Sdnicrig |
tciten 81 crmcdcn, 10 ooB mir bon !
S6ncn 9cibiilic uno Grnutbiglma !
@cnn 0ieie 5t8c 1<6rcn @ciiau /
iiuoet Ucriuhcn Sie nitt III ihim.
plcn, mcnn Sic am 2lbcno feincl !
1iBpIaB erboltCn. oocr menn Scmuno .
Sic NAL }uiGlig nf Ole 6iiBe tritt. !
Ierten Sie nah uu0 naeben Sie iih /
einen Negriii oon einigen unierer
Shmierigfeiten.
90 !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
Snr5luaarCn gcOpfCrt.

wv JNtNF - f'''N NNIRN INi'pNlON
9}15ici0c Spulc. c............. &c,
800 HnrO9 &crr'3 lIin3cn0c Sci.
ocn Omit. Spulc. c...........11c.
1900 Noroa mcrccr3cO MoiAincn-
9|GbiciOc; ouc 6orbCu. Spule. 15c.
$5oluofc oOer 0rugou @oumpou-
3wiru. - Sprlcn. 25c.
500 Dor0S Sings luciBcr Moicbi-
ucn5uirn. Spulc. c............5c &c.
100 Yoro9 acrr'9 Siltotccn; oQc
Garbcn. Spllc...............4e 4e.
9}oinioot S6,ueiBb.dttcr, 9}r. >, 3
m0 /. Eaar. r.................S Sc,
@on3iciOenc8 Soumbon0. 5tiid Sc.
Ic0critih; 6 })ar02 Shidc. SC,
SNmar5 unO mciGc icrtiac Stnopi-
I0hcr. })or0 ...............9 DC.
59c. luo Tor. iciuc aIciocrfn6pic.
QuBcu0 .................1212
75c. Rcrh1uttcrfn0pic ..... Zoe.
25c. Oriental un0 Wiccrpcrlnmttcrs
tu0pic. Nubcn0. ...........1O 1Oc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
&cur Sur. -
Sed)a pc,ielc MuRcr in VarlorsWGOeln,
bic mir WGreu OeS grObrn 6rbrn gRGb %ctan5 oiCrircn
3n % GrO;rnt Nabatt.
nNo

Ma9aaonH oae @nrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16


Rlnneu'8 miiSss!'. iis''asss st,isss n i%s!s"'sa "aS
SanIftda. 25e.
Ens bclie6te Snmilen. sbrater
Die @nncc q Snlliuan So.
prnicutirt baS iutcnivc Nlcfoornma
DSittlc 6CrUcv Of tie Strcct."
Sin ztid BON icteuem oramutilben Snterelie
Nioer aus oem tdglideu Wenbenleben.
Stn W'eIlierliid Der giibncnebnif
Icicr Coupon uno 10 Gents
bercthliOeu cine icoe Sume in Der lPontdas
ooer 6retaas Malincc 81 einem reierOirttn
Sit
Gritcr alur SOC NIB 25c Baton 25s
9idbilc gSude Soab aemper In speet
Wntlb Q" fl71
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
gln Sic Iamcn.

Jnnqe 9nmcn. iurdDe mO6ernc S6neioertnnn
fen. lpubn i!b oaiiir 8l tpcnoen. Gle brnuJben
ur bci Srl. 81. 6ubtr5, Pr 302, gSeitSlra.
iopu Strube, rnr5uprehelt ibren Gamen ole
5Jling e!ntraqen nno lie lerncn Ole STUNT nat5
auhcroeni griinhlidbcn llnterrtdt I'M 8ui6ncioen
GcDt IiberaIe 0eoingunaen 5ri. ID. Su6crS,
s,r. 302. gacftsSn rntUgGsStraRe. (376-)
(Suni10fS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
SKOWHEGAN.
Supreme Court.

The case of Hsnett VS.. Inha bitants of
Norridsewock in the supreme court was
followed by that of Warren C. Horan VS.
United Box Board and Paper Co. This
was an action for personal injuries re-
ceived by the plaintiff while running a
barking machine in the defendants mill
at Fairfield. 1t was numbered ia on the
assigned list. After the evidence of the
plaintiff was all in. the attorney for the
defendant company moved for non
suit, which was granted. Weeks & Sim
mons for the plaintiff; Hon. Forrest
Goodwin for the defendant.
Tho case of Provencher VS. Moore was
taken up Friday morning This was
numbered 1S5 on the assigned list. Cover
&. Hight for the plaintiff; Hon. Forrest
Goodwin for the defendant. The verdici
was for the defendant
No. 203 on the continued docket was q
small civil action between Later VS.. Nal
tais. The verdict was for the defend
ant. The Waltons for the plaintiff
Gould & Lawrence for the defendant.
Nos. 203 and 20. Maltals VS.. Later 81
ais. were tried together. being the last
cases t. be heard Saturday. The verdict.
were for the defendant. Same attorneys
Court adjourned Saturday noon unit
1870 Monday morning. Judge Cornish
left for his home in Augusta on the IL s.
train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
Death Of Fred A. FuIIum.

The death Of Fred y. Tulum occurred
at his residence near Mlliker's crossing
Saturday. after Il lingering Illness. AL
though his illness had been considered
hopeless by others, tic light of courage
burned lightly with the sick man until
the last day, ard it is remarkable that
he did not take to his he'd until that time.
Mr.. I'l''m was the son of George and
Nancy jJoH":D Ful'un' and was born ir
Washington Tie FIRST lived in the city
proper vixen coming to Hallowell about
Is years AGO, but Liter went to tine South
End. nearer his work. being identified
with the American Glue Co. He was a
respected citizen and his death brings
sadness to Il wide circle of friends. A
widow survives. His age was A years
and months. The funeral will occur at
2 P. NJ Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Nichols to
offciate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Orville r. Jones Of SabattI1s has
Drought divorce suit against her hus
hand, alleging extreme cruelty. ana asks
s20,OJn DANCES. Mr.. Jones, it is re-
ported. Will file a cross libel. They have
been married over % years.
John O'Mallev, 60 years of age, of 1856
Chestnut street, Manchester, n. H., was
reported to the police Saturday night as
missing from his home, and his rela-
ttrCs fear for his safety. O'Mallcy Is
slightly dcn.entod. He was taken there
from Portland. Me, three weeks ago
by 2 nephew, where he had been living
IS a recusc, desnite the fact that he
has more than $1,000 on deposit in the
hanks Of that city.
a bill in equity was filed Saturday In
the United States circuit court at Port
land before Judge Putnam by tue Cen
trail Trust Company of New York
against the Bodwell Water Power Co,
to foreciosc the mortgage on the dam
on the PenoEscot river at Milford
above Bangor. The company failed to
pay the interest on the bonds owned
mostly IN Boston and New York. Tho
matter will be taken up Feb. 3, and the
question of the appointment of a re-
Ceiyer Jan. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
THE WHITMAN MURDER.
Husband Claims Body, Though Still
Locked Up-lnquest Thursday.

Harrison, n. j., Jan. 5.-It was stat
ed beyond dispute that the body of Mrs.
Lena Whitmore is to be given private
burial by relatives. 1t will be sent
to Schenectady, n. Y, the home of the
woman's husband. Since Theodore s.
" nitmore was detained relative to the
murder of his wife he has been in close
confinement, but today he expressed a
wish to have the body taken from the
morgue where, ever since it was
found on the Passaic river flats, it has
been stared at by thousands of the
morbidly curious. Today the morgue
was closed. There may be opposition
on the part of Mrs. Whitmore's family
to the husband taking possession of the
body, but unless a serious charge is
presently made against him it was said
that his claim could hardly be denied
Whitmore, who gave way to occa-
sional bursts of weeping yesterday.
had himself well in hand today and ap-
peared in cheerful frame of mind.
Tie scene of the murder drew a big
crowd today and although the weather
was biting cold and the wind whistled
unpieasantly over the refuse filled
swamp, both men and women stood
expectantly around the little pond
which furnished the earliest evidence
of the crime.
The anonymous letter received by
the police some days ago which the
writer said that he had accompanied
the woman to the flats and there stun
ned her with blows on the head NAV
prove important evidence The writer
| denied that he killed the woman, but
| suggested that she probably drowned
herself because of chagrin when she
recovered her senses and found that
her clothing had been stripped from
her. 1t now appears. according to the
police. that the hand writing in this
| letter bears n striking resemblance to
the writing in the letters received by
Mrs. Whitmore's sisters, which pur-
ported to come from Mrs. Whitmore.
but must have been written after her
| death. All of the letters will be exam
ined and compared by experts.
The inquest. which it had been eX-
pected would begin Tuesday, has been
tentatively set for next Thursday even
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
Rabbi F|eischer, Boston,
Is Heartily In Favor
OF an UndenominatiOnaI ReIi-
gion as Recently Proposed
By Dr.. Lyman Abbott and Says so
In Sermon Sunday.

Boston. Jan. 1.-The establishment Of
an uAdenoninational religion as pro-
posed by Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott at
the recent Harvard Precautionary
celebration was given earnest approx
al by Rabbi Charles Fleischer al Tenn
rle Israel today in a sermon, the text
of which was from Joel III: In those
days l will pour out by spirit upon all
flesh" Rabbi Fleischer said in part:
- large part of enlightened chris
tendon has outgrown its formal ORTIZ
odoxy and is consumed with spiritual
hunger. In a man the need and the
opportunity for an undenominationa
religion are greatest. The religion for
this democracy has not yet appeared.
No one of the organized religion an
swCrS the cry of the people. Their soul
hunger is not satisfied.
Here is the Jews second chance IN
his career TO be q blessing TO his fell
NV men His religious genius enables
him again to be the savior of his fell
lev men. The world did not love the
Jew before when it accepted his reli-
giun and distorted his teachings. 1t
does not love him now, but it would
accept again at his hands an undenom-
national and universal religion.
therefore, it would have the genius
of the Jew reborn for service of this
new day. 1t would allow him to dream
the democratic dream. 1t would make
him sing the poetry of our seeming
prosiness. 1 would have him utter the
moral words of our material ciViliZa-
ton. I would have him express the
spiritual significance Of science--the
science of reality, not Christian sci
ence.
such a religion would recognize ev-
cry reality outside of man and would
be sympathetic with every aspect of
human nature; body, mind, character
and soul, the physical, mental, moral
and spiritual side of our nature
Such religion would give us a new
respect for the body. so that flesh and
spirit, instead of being antagonistic
would become mutually helpful. 1t
would respect the mind and make it
the receiver for truth from whatever
source, teaching us to seek truth and
speak truth and to have the courage Of
our convictions.
IAN undenominationa1 religion OF the
present DAY would be miltantly moral,
insisting upon the moralization Of ev-
cry act of life and Of every phase Of
life and of every relationship. 1t would
establish justice the basis Of society
and would eXalt kindness as finest OF
human graces and chief of human mo-
tives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
q5I !E''ME[g|jlgb
In Effect Oct, 2. 1907.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-2.H A NJ, except Mon
day. Portland and Boston: 6.H A. M,
Lewiston Pennington. Rangeley, Rock
land, Portland Boston. Montreal and
Quebec: 9.H A. NJ, Brunswick. Lewiston,
Pennington. Rockland, Portland, Boston;
2.55 P. M. local: $50 P. NJ. {express)
Brunswick, Rockland. Portland. Boston;
lis P NJ, Portland; 10.45 P. NJ Lewiston,
Bath, Portland Boston Sundays s.5s A.
NJ, $50, 1913 P. NJ. Portland Boston.
Bangor, Bar Harbor. IT. John Halifax,
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban
gor: 25s A M texprees) Bangor, Calais
and Bar Harbor; 8N A NJ. local to Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor, 9.13 A. NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor; p. NJ,
Waterville. Foxcroft, Bangor, B. & A r.
R., Calais, st John and Halifax: $50
P. NJ, texpress) Waterville Bangor,
Bar Harbor; 3.19 NJ, Waterville, Bing-
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; Ia p. NJ,
Waterville and Skowhegan: 1I7 4 n,
Sundays only. Bangor
Accommodation extra trains leave An.
gusta for Hallowell. Gardiner and So
Gardiner at TO A. n, zoo. SIC. Gn
GEO r. EVANS. v. p. & Gen NIT
= q BOOTHBY. q. p. & T A
Portland Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
Death Of Mrs. Albert Clark.

The death of Mrs. Albert Clark occurred
at Rockport. Mass, Jan. 8 This news
was received here Sunday and it was
also stated that the remains would be re-
ceived here Tuesday afternoon. prayers
to be offered 1T the grave by Rev. Mr.
Nichols of the Methodist church.
Mrs Clark was a native OF Hallowel
and will be better known as Lucrctia
daughter of the late NJ" and Mrs Moses
Lakeman, who We're residents of Pleas
ant street The sad news OF her death
was received from Miss Annie Lakenlan
now a resident of Gloucester, near Rock
port Mrs. Clark's first husband was VIII
liam o. Tomrkins. who was resident Of
Hallowell and Is buried in the Hallowel
cemetery.
Burial services will be held at the
Hallowell cemetery today on the arriva
of the 90 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
Mrs. Eliza Foley.

Mrs. Eliza Foley died yesterday
morning at her residence on Church
street, aged SO years. She suffered
severe attack of the grip about two
years ago and had been in falling
health since that time. She was born
in Ireland, but has lived in this coun-
try since she was q young girl. she
was twice married, her first husband
being John Burns and three sons ana
three daughters by this marriage sur
vive, Sheriff Martin Burns, Mtcnaei
Burns and Nellie Burns of this city
Mrs. Mary Clark Of Boston and Mrs
Elizabeth Harndon of Cambridge. Her
second husband was Martin Foley, VINO
died several years ago. One brothef'
Jerome Leonard of Pittston, survives
Arrangements for the funeral have nor
yet been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
Cutler Post installation Tonight.

Cutler Post, No. As, Dept. of Me-, c.
A. R., will hold the annual Campfire
and public installation at G. A. r. hall
at $50 this evening. This affair is one
of the social events of the season
among the veterans, as Cutler Post has
long been noted Tor their hospitality.
The various veteran organizations have
been invited, as have the neighboring
Posts and Camps Of S. of v. A large
delegation is expected from Henry G..
Staples Camp of Augusta, with whom
the Post enjoys the closest fraternal re-
'atiors. The commander to be installed
is Company Commander Oakman F.
Glidden, who will succeed William f.
Burke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-06
From Frigate Chesapeake
to Be Sold In London.
American Patriotic Societies
Will Try 10 Purchase Il.
Bell From Victorious British War
ship Can't Be Found.

Halifax. \. s.. Jan. 5.-The an
nouncement that the flag Of the United
States frigate Chesapeake, the vessel
captured off Boston harbor in 1913 by
the British warship Shannon and tow
ed to Halifax. is to be sold at auction
in London Jan. 8, recalls the disap-
pearance of the ships bell Of the VIC
torious vessel, which for many years
hung in a church tower at Shediac, n.
B.. and was used to summon the par
ishlonCrS to their devotionS. The his
torlc bell has been missing for 10
years, but the fact has never been
mentioned In the newspapers and lit
tie attempt seems to have been made
to recover it.
Many of the fittings of both the
out OF the vessels at the dockyard here.
but much of the equipment was sent
to England. Few relics remain.
The bell Of the Shannon was sent to
Snediac by the British authorities and
was hung in the Anglican church tow
er in 1915. and remained there until
a large bell replaced it nearly 20 years
ago. At that time Rev. DR.. Charles z.
Mackenzie, archdeacon of Columbus.
Ohio, and native Of Pictou, who was
rector OF Shediac. had the old bell
taken to neighboring mission church
at Cocogne, Kent county, n. B. Soon
after it's removal, the clergyman went
to the United States and the bell was
never hung. 1t remained in the church
until a few years ago, when it mys-
teriously disappeared.
1t is said that American patriotic So
cieties will endeavor to purchase the
Chesapeake's flag now offered for sale
In London and preserve it as a memo
rial Of Commander Lawrence, who, as
he fell diving on the deck Of his YES
sci uttered the immortal words: Don't
give up the ship"