davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03


traiiin' anything In de fur llneP a
job In a plumbin' shop don't match
wild dem skins de Kids girls got on"
Ransom overlook the strolllng couple
on an empty street near the river bank
lie touched che Kids arm from behind
let me see you a moment. Brady" he
pald quietly. Hls eye rested for sec
Ond on the long fur scarf thrown styI-
ishly back over Molly's left shoulder
The Kid. with his old time police hat
ing frown on his face stepped a yard
or two aside with the detective
"Did you go to Mrs Hethcote's. on
West -th street, yesterday to fix a
ieaky water pipeT' asked Ransom.
~ did" said the Kid "what ~ itT"
"The lady's $1,000 set 81 Russian sa.
bles went out OF the house about the
same time you did The description
nts the ones this lady has ON"
TO Harlem with you cried the
KID angrily. You know I've cut out
that sort OF thing Ransom. I bought
them sables yesterday at
The Kid stopped short
y know you've been working straight
lately" said Ransom. "1'H give you
every chance l'n go with you where
you say you bought the furs aud ln.
yestigate. Tho lady can wear 'cm
along With us. nnd nobody 70 BE- on
That's fair. Brady"
Come on agreed the Kid botIy
Rnd then be stopped suddenly in his
tracks and looked with on odd smile at
Molly's distressed and anxious face
'No use" he said grimiy. They're
the Hethcote sables all right You'll
have 70 turn 'em over. Moil. but they
aln't too good for you n they cost Q
million"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03
How to Make ar Excellent Desk Pad

How 10 Make ar Excellent Desk Pad.
\ desk pad that. with little care
and Gextcrity. can Lc made at homo
su, cessfully WAS seen among some new
things not l,aE ago.
Two pie q OF cardboard about 20
by ii inc hes iI si2c were pasted to-
gether at ore Of the longer edges. maxi
Ing what looks Ike piGelcss book
cover.
This was co, cred by ic, g OF now-
cred crctoE@c neatly turned at the
edges ard tlcce raw cd~c covered by
piece Of firm white pl. or which ex-
tended ever the eatlre inside OF the
pad.
Two Cr more llece5 Of blotting pa
per were ilser;eJ AID fastened by rib
bons passed lhr ugh both covers and
blCtting paper g..I tied On the outside.
piece Vi ribbon 60 the same shade.
but wi ,cr. was fastened so that It ran
diagonali ro ea cover and. ty-
ing, held the leaves iu place
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03

Molly. with anguish In her face. hung
upon the Kids arm.
"oh. kiddy. you've broke my heart"
she said. II was so proud OF you
and now they'n do yon- and where's
our happiness gomez"
Go home" said the Kid wildly
Come on. Ransom Take the furs.
Let's get away from here Wait n
mlnute-rve good mind to-no. IN
be derncd " can do Il Run along
Mol. I'm ready. Ransom"
Around the corner Of Il lunhcr yard
came Policeman Eohcn on his way TO
his beat along the river. The detective
signed To him for assistance. Kohen
Joined the group Ransom explained.
Sure" said Kohen II hear about
those saples dat vas stole You say
you have dem hereg'
Policeman kohcn took the end OF
Molly's late scarf In his hands and
looked at Il closely.
"on-e." he said. Il sold furs In Sixth
avenue. Yes. desc are sapies. Dey
come from Alaska his scarf is wort
SD and dis muir
Bun" came the palm of the KIDS
powerful hand upon the po'icemans
mouth. Kohen staggered and rallied
Molly screa med The det ,ctivc threw
himself upon Brady aud with Kohens
MD got the uippers OH his wrist.
THE scarf II wort $l2 aud the mum
Is wort So" persisted the policeman
"Vot is dis talk about $1,000 saplesf"
The kid sat upon n pie OF lumber
and his face turned dark red
Correct. Solomonski" he declared
viclously. Il paid S2l.5O for the set
I'd rather have got six months and not
have told IT, Me. the swell guy that
wouldn't look at anything cheap! I'm
plain buffer Mol. my salary could
not spell sabies In Russian"
Molly cast herself upon his n ck
What do | care for all the sablcs
and money In the world" she cried
TITS my Kiddy | want oh. you dear.
stuck up. crazy blockheadr
"You can take dose nippers OF" said
Kohen to the detective. Before leaf
de station de report come In 4 de
lady Wind her saples-hanglng j. her
wardrobe. Young man. excure YOU
dat punch In my vace-dis vol time"
Ransom handed Molly furs Her
eyes were smiling upon the Kid She
wound the scarf and threw the end
over her left shoulder with duchess
grace.
"A couple OF young voos. said Po.
iiceman Koh II TO Ransom Come on
away"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03

In some Of our heavyweight period
icals scientists and wise men are hold
ing a learned discussion ns to the best
way to destroy wayside weeds The
copper sulphate. the saline-and other
chemical solutions proposed are doubt
less excellent for fields and rural
plants. hut the most speedily efIca-
cious remedy that can be applied to
the rank growth on our vacant city
lots IS good. sharp hand blade WELD.
cd by lusty army. says The Memphis
CONNER, ial Appeal The attention Of
the board ~ health md the chief of
police II hereby called 10 this homeiy.
common ser"c antidotc. The man who
lets his Vacant lot run 10 weeds main.
tains publi. nuiran'e Just ns much
~ docs the man who keeps n burZiari-
ous COW or who allows n pool 81 water
to sta~na'a IN hls yard. A scvthe win
correct the en- without the inteTven.
tlon ~ cho.1ieals
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03
TOWN BEAUTlFYlNG CLUB.
Two thirds OF Lindsn's Residents Arc
Members Of u.

Linden. Mass. boasts OF n club Of
whI"h over two-thirds ~ the town res
idcnts are aembers whose object 81 In
TO improve the minds ard bodies Of tho
population and 90 beautify the town
Itself II Is known as the Literary and
Athletic Association OF Linden.
Lately the club members have been
busy repairing the clubhouse. known
as Association hail. located IN tho con.
ter Of the town. This building has
been idle for the past Eve years. Its
central location makes II an ideal place
for social gatherings.
The society was organized In n char
acteristlc manner One evening last
July the residents were startled by the
violent ringing Of the bell in the old
club building. Alarmed by the ringing.
the whole town was soon out In full
force. This was just what the club on
GERS wanted. and when the people had
gathered Charles a. westcott. the pres.
ldent. addressed them. telling them
that the old clubhouse had been idle
long enough and that it was a pity II
such town as Linden could not have
club Of which TO be proud.
Then n plan was outlined for the club
10 become corporation OF business In
terests and for shares to be sold. and
all were Invited to invest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03
How to Wash veIve,een.

To wash velvetecn. make luke.
warm iather with q good brand OF
soap and wash thoroughly Just as you
would flannel. The water should be
removed by pressure. as twisting Is
likely to produ O n shaded appearance.
After the water ls removed the vel
yeteen should be well shaken and
hung IN front OF the fire with the right
side toward the heat. which VIII raise
the pile IS the moisture eyaporates.
When II IS dry place over thick
blanket and iron ON the wrong side.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03
How TO Msk, an cx,ell Z,

How TO MAKE an Cxeoll n. Pudding.
Put In q miXin dish one half cupful
OF molasses. one upful Cf sweet milk,
one cupful OF seeded and Toured
raisins or currants Mix one level tea
spoonful Of soda. one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon. one-half teaspoonful OF
cloves with two cupfuls OF graham
-four and sift Sow mix with molns-
ses, milk and fruit ana bent well
Put the mixture ~ bpking powder
cans and steam This amount win fill
four half pound c1us about two-thirds
full. Put on cover ana steam one
hour.
Two one pound cans may be used II
preferred. but pudding must be steam
ed two hours " ljr-er cans are used.
Any good pudGin. sauce that Is not
too rich may be used
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03

Some people think that any one can
farm. The College OF Agriculture Of the
University at Morgantown seems 10 have
a different opinion, II il now announc-
ing course Of lectures on Farm Manage
mcnt. Indeed, the last week Of january.
1909, is 30 h. devoted almost entirely To
the subject Of the business side OF farm
ing. The farmer is a business man, ac.
cording 10 the university authorities.
And they are right; for every farmer
who makes farming pay, does 70 by roa-
son oi his business ability more than be.
cause Of his ability 10 work
But farm management h. more than a
book subject, according 30 the men who
who arc running the College OF Agricul-
ture. Tine principles OF economics are 70
be analyzed by students and professional
teachers; but the actual working ont Of
the theories must bc done by mon OF ~.
fairs before such theories will bo accepted
by the majority Of the men who live 10y
agriculture-thc men who have 20 make
ends meet In the business Of farming
The announcement Of the Winter Course
in Agriculture lays special stress on a
course Of lectures 20 be- delivered by five
practical farmers, each Of whom will e'<-
plain how hc has made a particular kind
Of farming pay. Fruit-growing farmers,
truck-growing farmers, stock growing
farmers, grain-growing farmers, and
farmers who devote their efforts to dairy
ing, will be interested in having their
particular kind Of farming dis sed by
a man who has made good IN TIC
business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03
NotIce.

The annual meeting Of the members Of
the Farmers Union Association and Fire
Insurance Co. Of Preston County, w Va. ,
will be- held in the schoolhousc at Bruce
ton Mills, w. Va, on Saturday, Dccem-
bcr D, 1908, at ! O'Clock =. M, for the
purpose Of elcctug officers and directors
Tor another year, and 30 attend 10 any
other business which may be legally done.
A large representation is wanted.
J.. II FRANRHousRR, President.
JEREMIAH TnoMAs. Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03
Your Ifn ,.g

should be ft representative Of your
business, which means the high grade,
artistic Kind. That's the kind we do. An
excellent assortment Of type, good presses,
and typographical artists. Thee repre-
sont our faciliti's for doing the kind o.
printing that will please you The priccg
are right, and prompt delivery the in
variable r,ie ~ this ofIice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03

II you use printed matter Of any kind
We can be Of service TO you in getting Il
out. We have the knowlodee and facili.
ties necessary for producing GOOD print
ing and shall be glad 10 exert them on
yonr orders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03

Nearly everybody knows DeWitt's lit
tie Early Risers ar the pcst pills made.
They are small, pleasant. alre little itVcr
pills, Sold hv Sirick lcr's dr1r sanco
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03

Every case Of backache, weak back
bladder inflammation and rheumatic
pains Is dangerous u neglected, for such
troubles arc nearly always due 10 weak
kidgeys. Take DcWitfs Kidney and
Bladder Pills. They are antieeptic and
.oothc pain quickly Insist upon De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills. For
weak kidneys and inflammation Of the
bladder they are unequaled. Regular
size Soc. Sold by Strickler's drug sforc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-03

II rs new' raf Apor. has it lr.f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26
MUELLE INCRNDIADO

Ell gran muelle que tenfa la Stan
dard Oil Co" al pie de la calle Norte
13a. en- Williamsburg, qued6 destruido
a causa de un iucendio que Sc declare
en- las latas de petroleo acumuadas en-
el y que contenfan unos 400, 900 gallo
mes del mencionado Iiqudo. No Sc CO.
noce cual fue ell origen del incendio,
mas Sc cree que ocurri6 por ha bersele
caldo IN empleado dentro de una de
las latas lenas, ell hierro candente con
que la soldaba. Los hombres trataron
de apagar Ell incendio con sus manque-
ras, mas al yer que Ell aqua no produ-
cla ning1n efecto sobre . petr6leo, Sc
dispuso que los remolca dores de la
compaflia, con sus hom bres tratarSn de
cortar y derribar Ell muelle, mientr as
los bonn oeros atendfan al salvamento
de los depositos inmediatos. Esto Sc
efectuo vaciando por conductos otros
mas lejanos, Ell conteaido de los gran.
les tanques que llenaba de infamable
liquido, en- cantidad considera bic. Las
perdidas subieron unos $500 900
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26
Cudado con los vaSte|eS

Ell Presidente de la sucursal en-
Washington, de la .Alianza alemana
americana, Teodoro Sutro. declare en-
esa ciudad que los populares pasteles
conocidos con ell nombre de "mince
pies" y ell aqua helada, que Sc consume
en- todas parties. hacen tantos dispepti-
tos como la debida. constituyen un
abuse contra la hygiene, que no es ell
1nico en- ell pats, es tambien la causa
secundaria de aumento en- la criminali.
dad y declara que muchos eclesiasticos
y mujeres de la Sociedad de Templan-
"a son Prohibicionistas que no prohiben
Como 81 no fueran bastantes los
microbes permanentes 8 en- epidemia
que nos amenazan. ell Presidente nos
avisa ahora vivamos prevenidos contra
los al parecer inofensivos pasteles ell
aqua fray clara que por arte misterio-
SO Sc vuelvep tan daflinos como ell
alcohol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26
Ia Temperature en- Ia Laa
TEMPO VARIABLE

Publicamos 81 boletin semanal de ID
semana que termino ell "a del mes CO.
rriente, cuyo texto es Ell siguiente.
Durante la semana ha habido IN
tempo tipico de Febrero, con un cielo
claro nublado en- parte y ligeros y
repartidos aguaceros en- muchas loc cali-
dades. La termination de la pertina2
lluvis fu6 muy bien recibida por la
mayor parte de los agricultores de la
division N. y E. de la isla. Han reina
do vientos ligerossa brisotes del E. y
NE, con una velocidad maxima, en-
San Juan, de az millas pof hora, de-
E., Ell dfa To-
La temperature media en- la isla
determinada de los informes de 26 es-
taciones, fu6 73,3 grAdo, o.6 grado So
bre la de la semana precedente. En-
San Juan, la temperature media de la
semana fue exactamente igual Ia la nor
NAL En- ning1n estaci6n han ocurri-
do temperatures extraord din ari amente
extremas. La mas alta que Sc han
informado ha sido 50 grades, en- dos
puntos, Mauna BIO Yauco, ell Gia 2a en-
ambas parties La mas baja gu. han
informado ha sido 81 grado, enCayey.
asl dia IS.
El promedio de ls precipitation en-
la isla, seg6n los iformes de ao estacio.
mes, ha sido o.a5 pugada, cerca de
un tercio parte de la de la semana pre-.
cedente. Unos cuantos aguaceros mo-
deradamente fuertes cayeron en- a]gu-
mas de las estaciones de la divis; on NJ,
pero la precipitation ha sido general
mente hgera. En- la divici6n O. en-
toda la mayor parte la division S.,
practicamente no ha llovido durante
la semana. La mayor cantidad de
lluvia semanal fue los pulgadas, en-
San Lorenzo, y la precipitation mayor
en- "a horas fue o.8o pugada, en- San
Lorenzo, ell dfa rs. En- San Juan, la
precipitation sem anal fue 27 pulgada
bajo la normal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26
Rafael Martinez Nadal

Este distinguido periodista,
ha estado enfermo varios dias,
va esta mejor Ell querido com.
panero. Aver ha dejado el le-
chO.
Nos OtrOs celebramos viva
mente la mejoria del laureado Y
brillante escritor, que ha reel
Dido en- los dias que ha estado
entermo, testimonies expresi- :
vos de la estimaci6n que goza
entire nOSOtrOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26

Caballero en- buel corcel,
bajo luna plateada;
Abul Mhedin por la vega
Sc dirije a la alcaza ba.
Que es 10 que lie preocupa?
-:Por que es fera su mirada2
ISeran asuntos de guerra2
No, es la causa una cristiana,
que por orden del califa;
esta hace tempo encerrada.
Sigue su veloz carrera,
con un vertigo que espanta;
vega abajo, vega abajo,
bajo luna plateada.
Al fin llega jaieante,
ata ell caballo 4 una rama,
Sc aPea. y con dulce acento,
-asf lie habla & la cristiana:
Linda flor que prisionera,
por mi califa te nallas;
en- una vetusta torre.
de nexpugnable alcazaba
znirame, de amor rendldo
.por II suspira mi alma!
Yo te llevare 4 Domasca.
yo le llevare 4 la AlhamDra
vestIas con ricas telas,
tendraS preciadas alhaias,
pebeteros con aromas;
pondre q til servicio esclavas
y tendrAs la libertad
con decirme que me amas.
Viviras rico pala clio,
en- Ell que DO falte NADIA;
tendras fuentes gigantescas,
lagos, jardines, ca scadas,
y 81 me pides la luna,
soy capaz de ir & alcanzarla.
Tai hablaba Abul Mhedin.
echando sus ojos llamas
y la cristiana aseguran;
que nj a1n abrio la persiana.
FELIPE CASTANON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26
DESEA COLOCARSE

Un joven de buenas referencias, con
mas de doce amos de practica en-
ferro- CARRIES con conocimiento de
tenedurfa de iibros raaqunilla Y sgen-
te viajero.
DIREccroN A. F.-Sol az. San Juan
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26
.SUCESOS

CAIDA DE CABALLO. Ell sef1o,
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio. Superinten-
dente de Escuelas del Distrito de All
bonito tuvo Ia desgracia, al atravesar
Ell rio de la Plata, que estaba bastante
crecido. de que su caballo tropezara
en- una piedra y arrastrara consigo al
ginete. Por fortuna ell accidente no
revisti6 gravedad. limitandose & las
contusiones recibidas en- la calda.
PATILLAS EN- DESGRACIA. En-
ell barrio "Apeadero" de este pueblo
Roman Ramos acometi6 con un ma
chete a Francisco Reyes. causandole
una herida en- la frente y otra en- un
brazo, con fractura del hueso. Tam
bien dio otro machetazo en- la cara:
deshgurandosela; Antonio Santos
Ell agresor fue detenido por Ell cabo
Arroyo y guardia Santiago.
Sc lie ocupo Ell arma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26

! Deseada pendicnto
Coraz6n de Maria ia
Ricardo Ruiz ii
| Isabella id
| Carmelita Yabucoa
Esperanza Aguadilla y Mayagucx
| Santurce descargand0
Vasco id
Maria Artau Vieques
Ana Maria NaguahO
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Berg. americana AuburndaIe. -
Salio de New-Yo para este puerto,
Ell 23 del corriente.
| Consignatarios. Sobrinos de ExS
quiaga.
Vapor espaflol Catalina. Sali6 ell
del corriente de Barcelona por ell me-
dlterraneo y Canarias para este
puerto.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ia,
quierdo & Ca.
Vapor esp. Miguel Gallart. Zarpa.
"a del puerto de Barcelona para ell
nueStrO con las escalas del medite-
franco y Canarias, Ell 20 de este mes.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Il
quierdo y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26

Vapor espafol Catalina. Sali6 ell rs
del corriente de Barcelona por ell me-
dlterraneo y Canarias para este
puerto.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de La
quierdo & Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26
BUQUES ANUNCTADOS

Berg. americana Auburnda1e. =
Salio de New-Yor para este puerto.
Ell 23 del corriente.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Ex-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-26

Vapor esp. Miguel Gallart. Zarpa.
"a del puerto de Barcelona para el
nuestro con las escalas del medite-
franco y Canarias, ell 20 de este mes.
Consignetarios. Sobrinos de IL
quierdo y Ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-30

In connection with the semi-annual ses-
sion of the Maine State Board of Trade
held in HallowelI, a resolution was in
troduced by Col. A. S. Bangs of Augusta,
and after a full and free discussion it re-
ceiver a unanimous passage. The resolu-
ton was in the form of a protest, to-
gether with an appeal to the congress
sional delegation from Maine, asking that
Maine granite be substituted for Michi-
gan sandstone, of which it is proposed
to construct the federal court building
in Portland. request was also made
of the congressman that in the event the
change cannot be made without addition
al expense, efforts be made to secure an
additional appropriation to cover the cost.
The discussion was strongly in favor of
the use of Maine granite, not only be-
cause of the fact that it is used all over
the country in the erection of buildings
and monuments, but because it seemed
to the members that Maine material
should be given the preference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-30
Pocket PeddIers At Work.

A man was at the passenger station
Sunday afternoon who was consider
ably intoxicated, and upon being told
by Baggagemaster Wight to move on,
allowed he should stay where he
pleased. Officer Kimball arrived
there about that time. and he and Of
ficer King arrested the man and took
him to the station. He said his nanre
was Joe Oliver and he belonged in
Boston, but an old man he had been
around with said he belonged in Rich
mond, and was at the station waiting
for the train to go home, but he was
not allowed to go on it. There were
two other fellows he had been drink
ing with on the bridge, and the officers
were looking for them, but they evil
IDENTIFY had taken warning and got out
of. the way
About 5 o'clock Constable Llewelly
took in two more DRINKS. which he
found on the bridge, and locked them
up.
The pocket peddlers are evidently
doing considerable business, and the
officers would like to catch a few of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-30
Lemuel Cannon.

Lemuel Cannon, aged IS years. pass
ed away at his home at Fairfield Cen
ter early Saturday morning, after an
illness of about two weeks. Mr. Cam
non had been in feeble health for sew
eral years and recently suffered
shock, and since that date had been in
a critical condition. Mr. Cannon was
born in this town and was one of the
thrifty farmers in the western part for
many years. He moved to Fairfield
Center several years ago, where he
since made his home. Two sons, Ed
ward and Frank, both of this town,
and one daughter, Sarah. who lives
in Waterville, survive. The funeral
services will be held Monday The
interment will be at the Fairfield Gen.
ter cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-30
Change In School Superintendent.

The resignation of Charles Sewall,
superintendent Of the public schools of
Fairfield and Oakland has been receiv-
ed ard accepted by the school COM
mitteeS Of the two towns. the same to
take effect July l. 1908. Mr.. Sewall has
been acting in that capacity for the
past year. but has received more lu-
cratiNc offers. The services of Will
@. Hersey of Sanford have been Sc
cured. Mr.. Hersey was born ut Penn
broke, 1867, attending the public
schools of Boston. fitting for college
at the Boston Latin, being graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1892 He has
extensive experience in teaching. be-
ing principal Of the Bridgton High, six
years of F'reeport High, six years of
Sanford High. Mr.. Hersey will as
sumo his duties July /. He will make
his home here, having a wife and one
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-30
Herbert E. Pace.

The death of Herbert F. Page occurred
at his home on Spring street Saturday
morning after a short illness Mr.. Page
was IS years of age. He was born at
Hampden, Me, the son of Jefferson and
Fortuna emerson Page. He was by
trade a granite cutter and for number
of years was in the employ of the HALO
we'll Granite Works. For the past winter
he was the senior members of the firm
of Page & Leith, bowling alley. and was
doing a good business. Mr.. Page was a
man who made friends with everyone
who was so fortunate as to have any
dealings with him. He had many friends
in this city.
A widow and baby child survive. The
funeral will be held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the residence, Rev.
II. l.. Nichols of the local M. E. church
officiating.