davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Dairy Commissioner Appointed

SACRAMENTO, July s. Before
leaving for Los Angeles today, Cover
nor Gillett appointed E. p. Nilsson Of
Ferndale, Humboldt county, member
of the state dairy bureau, vice F. w.
Andrewson. resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

"A Night at the Circus"
Ellis Nowlan Co.
Cheridah Simpson
Prima Donna Soprano.
"a Spotless Reputation"
A. L. Pellaton & VIM. Foran.
Novelty Dancing Four
With Johnny j. Hughes,
ORPT
Nlghts--1oc. ESQ. soc, 75o.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09


PiGNGE BATH Al O'CLOCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
MANIAC MURDERS
WIFE AND CHILD
Driven Suddenly Insane, Fres-
no. Cal, Rancher Kills and
Wounds in Frenzy.

FRESNO Cal. Dec. @2.-Strlchcn with
sudden insanity. G. g. CheuVroud. Il
ranchcr. killed his wife and one child.
wounded three others today and ended
his own life under tho wheels OF a railway
ira in a few hours after the tragedy.
Mrs. C'hcuvrond was at the kitchen
range preparing breakfast when h"r Ius-
band entered carrying Il heavy hatch"t.
Without a word hc split her skull with
ono blow. Lowing her lying lhcr". he
entered tho bedroom. whore his children
lay asleep In rapid succession, ho struck
while thoy wcrc sleeping in their bods.
George. aged IT; Claude aged I2. Gladys.
aged 10. and an infant daughter, Nellie,
Claude is dead and Gladys Is dying, while
the others will recover
As he emerged with his rocking wea >
pom. NJ n. McCluDg, ~ sicpson. agcd ~
met him on the porch The maniac
snrnnE upon tho youth and chopped VI
ciously nj his head. EvadinG The blow
McClung struck his stcpfaIher heavily
On the Jaw Tn" blow stopped him and
tho hand that held tho hatchot tcl 10
his side. Without speaking. IN" rdnChcr
extended its cnsHnguned handle 10 MG,
Clung and turning ran TO the r1liIoad
track y posse engaged by McCIulS
found his dismcmbered body in q Cul-
vert beside tho rails OH which the slayor
had sought 10 c&pintc his terrible deed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
BODY OF LEOPOLD IS
At REST IN TOMB
Funeral of Departed King of
Belgium Conducted With
Pomp and Ceremony.

BRI- -SSELS. Dec. 22.-Tbe body Of
Leopold IL king Of the Bclgians, was to-
day placed in tho royal burial vault in the
Church oil St MorS, AT Laekcn. the SUI
hurban residence ot the royal family,
Near II rest the remains Of his queen,
Marie IIcBrieLtc, tho Princess Josephine
and the young Duke Of Brabant
The funeral and burial were conducted
with all the pomp aud ceremony Of
Which the state was capable. despite the
wish expressed by the monarch i'm his
WILL that the obscduies should be of
the simplest
\ holiday has been proclaimed, and
thousands Of persons hi.ed the streets
during tho services, Early IN. the day
the body was taken from tho royal PAL
acc To the Cathedral OF ST. Michel and
Ste Guadsle. whore impressive funeral
rites were held. From tho church tho
cortcge moved 10 Lackcn. where ropose
the bones of Leopold l., Queen Louise
ana those of Lcopold'a immediate family
whom lie had survived,
\ tolTentiai rain. accompanied by a
driving wind ushercd in the day. bur as
the coltccc loft the roSOi palace and
moved 10 the cathedral, the downpOwr
ceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
MURDERS THREE AND
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Miner of Pittsburg, Ky. Stays
Wife, One Man and Mother
in-Law.

LONDON, Ky. Dec 22--A triple mur-
der and suicide occurred n Pittsburg.
u mining village In this county, late to-
day, when William Murray. miner, 90
years old shot and killed Ebert Cole,
Mrs Murray. wife OF tho slayer. Mrs
Murray's mother, and then killed HIM
self
Murrays s objections TO the alleged at
tcnrion or Colo toward Mrs. Murray arc
given as the motive,
Cole who was son Of Assistant Mine
Inspector Perry G. Cole, was - ycuIs
old. and Was tho manager Of a general
store In Pittsburs.
MURRAY entered tho store and opened
FIRE on Cole. killing him almost in
stantlY,
He then went 90 his home. short
distance away. and shot his mothcr-iu-
law as she was leaving the house. and
thon opened 1ro on his wife. who was
returning from II neighbor's.
Ills wife fen lust outside The yard.
and ho pulled hCr inside and rircd an
uthrr shot through hor heart,
Whom found by the sheriff. The wife.
mother In law and husband wcr" iU a
heap togctllor IN ono corner of the yard.
The wnIncn had died instantly. but
Murray lived an hour after he shot hiui-
self Ic refused 60 make amy statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
NANSEN SAYS COOK
IS PRACTICALLY DEAD

CHRISrIANIA, Dec. @c.-Fridkthot
NanEen, the Norwegian arctic explorer.
today broke his long silence and talked
OF the Peary Cook controversy.
1T is my opinlou.' he said. that Cook
is no longer interesting. He IS practi-
cany y dead man and ought 10 vanish
from the consideration of the wcr6.
never trusted him. for the first report
he made did not inspire confidence, espe-
clally his statements concerning the dis
tance of fourteen seconds from III" pole.
This proved that Cook was ignorant Of
the simplest principles OF astronomical
observations. Even his later reports con-
Iaincd nothing OF value. On the con
tlary. they were illlcd with improbah bill
tics and contradictions.
From the FIRST / WIS unable to sup
port pr Cook. 1 therefore preferred 10
keen silent. AS fov Peary. / never
doubted his veracty. although I did not
approve OF his behavior after his return.
However, IL is easy 10 understand his
indignation, At least lac is man. aud
there is no comparison between him and
Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
TESTING biggest
GUN IN THE WORLD
Results Said to Be Highly Sat
isfactory, but Special Pow
der Is Required,

IsCaciory" IS the abatement OF officials
"A, the navy department today In de-
scrihinc rcsts OF the lI-nch gun now IN
progress at Indian Head, Md. Five
shots have boon Nrcd, and on" or two
more viii he necessary before this gun.
the biggest in Tho world is finally
proved
The tests so far are said 10 have dem
the necessity for n special
powder for the gun To produce The de
sired velocity aud hitting power. without
TO" great pressure.
weighs Ga tons. shoots q shell weighing
| 900 pounds, uscs &65 pounds "l powder
al each shot, and has = muzzlc velocity
OF 1000 foot seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Club May Fire Cook.

NEW YORK. Dec, 22.--Mcmbers Of the
Arctic club Of America tonight adopted
a resolution Ia refer the question OF suc'
ther membership of pr. Frcdnrlch y
CncS To the hoard OF directors, with
power 10 act II WAS said that charges
would bc preferred against Or. Cook hy
solno members and presented 10 the d.
rcCtors FOR consideration.
Or. Cook is II member OF The executive
COMMITTEES OF the club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
THREE WARDLAW SISTERS
MUST STAND TRIAL

NEW YORK. Dec. 2@.-Tho three mNs-
tcrious Wardlaw sisters must race trlal
In F,ssex county, New jersey. all charged
with the murder Of Mrs OCoy w. NJ.
Snnad tho East Orange EathtUb victim.
The Essex county grand jury al Ncwnrk
thia afternoon reported that TWO indici-
mcnts bad ocrn found against all three.
Tho proceedings before tho grand Jury
were brief chief OF Police Rcll Of East
Orange told OF finding The body, WI,
liam Kinslcy. q hand writing expert. told
OF tho .'Guicldc notes" be had examined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Local.

James McTcruuy sued (oU S50.uuV
for breach of promise. ...........l .lG
L. j. Moran awarded S2O,nu0 by
board or arbitration in Siavc pipe
claim ..... ..,..-. ,ib
Funeral OF Tom -. I'iit...,-,.,...lG
MrS. tlsh"r Harris 10 hr presented
with homo on Chris Stu1Js........... .16
Jealous Austrian shoots country
Chain gang prisoners deny they
are mJltrcatcu ....,,,,,,.,.,....l ..lG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
COOK STILL LIKELY
TO RETAIN DEGREES

COPENHAGEN, Dec. .2-It is not be-
penhagcn or Lhc Royal Geographical SO
clcty Will withdraw the honor7 which
they conferred on pr. Frederick =, CooH.
institution did not heStow The degree
= reward Tor The discovery % tho pole.
but merely in recognition Of Dr.. Cooks
Arctic explorations, The Royal Geo
graphical society takes tho same ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Feary Is Silent.

NEW YORK Dec CT have no co7a-
ment TO make on Admiral Schl"y's stale
meDt
This was the brief written statement
sent out by Commander PcarS tonight
from the banquet nail az the Nalaort-
Astoria where hc wLs guest III the
Now England society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Index to TodGy'S Tribune
.-.-..'..,-,,-'.-...'..''.--ss-.....--i-.-.-::..'
Departments,
Domestic.
UIah 10 be launched

Eattlcship Utah 60 he launched
today ,n.. .a....-.. 49, -. .-'.'.
New tariff law not satisfactory. J
Eodv o; King Leopold ~ vCst.....
Charles Z Warrlncr gets slN years
Hearst company sued for 5000.
Admiral Schley believes in Dv.
Cook .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -...s....,.
Condensed kilograms .............
FLASHES from the wircs. ........s.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Sporting News.

RoEGs is benton ..,.,..........,.,.12
National league president gets
busy ..,....,.-,. ..r.........l l.
Aero club OF .Nncrica grants Los
Barefoot golf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
kdrp CHALLENGES world ld............l2
"TcN" Elclluyd due 20 arrive to-
aaN :. ........ .............,...l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
O'"p'cment of mon .

''cHsnt Of men. o01
Il, List of Invited Guests.
Be prc,sntS aS who have hccn invited
a.iee eurqt nh,nr at the launching incJudn
= oficiali liner ,;c OF officials. both in civil
\ ''ie' \ complete list Of
''ntiaued on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
In the Magazine Class"

That's where wide.awakc gem
eral advertiser has placed The Trib-
upe. uo says he gets results from
The Tribune because Tribune read.
ers are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
When a Knock Is a Boost

~r competitor never talks
L. ,ou disparagingly unless You
'N0u. competitor in fact. "There
'e ,nays more clubs aimed at the
'N ,h,t bears the best apples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
T., facfs About Warsllip,

:, ,lrblnss machinery: parsnnq's ma
,S,unt@r of p1SenmeIoPing Snnn horsepower,
ut lDl4 h,.nn,eIs. Jnp,.eIs. II: type. 4. & W.
asin bs,,ay bssT,,enly and ibrcc-ouar,crs tno,,
- lossisG consisting OF ten l9.igCb
'Sc tgo III IN five armor-clad tirrc;a
FOOD bsi,uu,s submerged torpedo tuhcs
suns TT consisting OF sixteen -
utd IN Vn Smaller guns Of inch ana
~. nom lTci,.ao o'frc,s ranking in thick
- :nchcs ""ees from eleven inches t,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
:, WIN Be a Flagship.

he spa~;or %a VIII be q flagship. and will
s'cnmod,Wus Quarters fitted for The
shy 4 l,ipn l",.h OF tho admiral. She Will
lis, follow, complement of 1Ool men,
tNslrh ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
PROPOSALS TO BUILDERS.

The commission spn enlargement and
alteration of the State House at Angus
ia, Maine, invites proposals for doing the
work In accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by G. Henri Des-,
mond, architect. of Boston, and approved
by the commission.
Separate bids are desired for electric
wiring, heating and ventilating, plumb
ing, and elevators: all the balance OF the
work will be covered in the general con-
tract for which. also, bids are desired,
except that separate bids are invited for
the granite work. which may be let sep
arately or may be Incorporated into the
bid of the general contractor, as the
commission may determine.
Plans and specifications may be pro-
cured of the architect at Is Beacon Street,
Boston.
Bids must be addressed to the chairman
of the commission and filed with him. IN
sealed envelopes. properly and plainly
marked as to contents, not later than ~
o'clock A. M. Thursday, October 2S l%s
at which time the bids will be opened az
the Office of the commission at the state
House in the presence of such bidders as
may care to be present.
The commission reserves the right "
eject any or all bids in whole or in part
and bidders will be expected to accom-
pany their bids with such samples as
may be required, as shown by the speci-
fcations or suggested by the architect OF
the commissions
Chairman.
Augusta, Maine, Sept q. 1909 ..r,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30

The Present Commander-n-Chef of tho
Union Veterans Union.
tendance of 100 delegates from all Of
the New England states and from scat
tered states beyond.
A campfire was held this evening at
which time the principal speaker was
Governor Bert NJ. Fernald. Mayor
Irving l.. Merrill of this city extended
welcome to the delegates in behalf
of the city, the response being made
by Commander in Chief Patrick Hayes
OF Chelsea, Me.
The reports of committees and cleo
ton of officers will come tomorrow
morning the encampment will adjourn
tomorrow afternoon.
Among the distinguished visitors are
Past Commander in Chief Daniel
Gould from Massachusetts; Past Com
mander- in Chief r. A. Cakes of New
York; and General Royal S. Ripley of
Massachusetts.
All the New England states are rep
resented with delegates. as well rs
New York, Michigan, Kansas and
Washington, d. c., from whence it was
hoped that there would be six repre-
Sentatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
The Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, Sept. 29-About 500
mich cows were offered at the Brigh-
ton yards. Trade was fairly active but
there was no change in prices. Some
good mixers were included and found
ready buyers, some selling up to 500.
Ordinary COWS brought from $25 to $50
with the poorest down. to $25.
Beef cattle trade was poor and prices
were weak. Bolognas and Gamers
were in large supply.
Representative sales-Milch COWS
Hall 4 Lowell sold 1G mixers from s3a
to $65 each. Robert Connors sold an
extra fancy Jersey for $100, and 70 cows
from $50 to SIS each. George Henry
sold 10 mich cows at $40 to $40. Good
rich & Brown sold 10 cows for $50 and
for $57 each, 4 for $45 each, and 4 at
$50 to $40. r. L. Libby sold cows at
$50 each, l fer SIS, 1 for $66, for $50.
| for S44, and for $40. Minis & Hol-
brook sold a fancy Guernsey for s66.
A. NJ Baggs sold 70 mixers at $50 to
$50. j. S. Henry sold So cows from s35
to $50. Fellows & Worthley sold milk
ers at $25 to $40. j. w. Chapman &,
Son sold l COW for $40 and 1 for $40. A.
p. Needham sold cows from $35 to s55.
Otis H. Forbush sold mixers for
Sl45, l for $50, 1 springer for s4S, 1
mixer for $32, l farrow COW for s25, 8
mixers for $50 each, 2 for s55 each, and
3 for S45 each.
Beef cattle, calves, hogs, etc. j. w.
chapman & Son sold q hogs, $500 lbs,
at &c. Hall & Lowell sold l fancy pair
oxen, $3.50 lbs, at $50; cows averag-
ing Gao lbs, at &c, 20 hogs, averaging
200 lbs, at 6.10c., and so calves, aver
aging l1o lbs, at 1Ac. F. L. Libby sold
calf, 410 lbs, raised by W. A. Banks,
Belfast, Me-, at 12c. Otis H. Forbusn
sold calves, 240 lbs, at sac, 1 grass
er, ITO lbs, at gle, calves, 100 lbs,
at G1sc., young calves at $4.25 each.
6 cows 4730 lbs, at ENC. A. P. Need
ham sold 20 Gamers at &c, cows at
&C.. and IL cows at exc. Goodrich e.
Brown sold bolognas at &C., 40 veal
calves at &c, and drinkers at Sc.
Minis & Holbrook sold cow, $50 lbs,
at 3Ac, | COW, 800 lbs, at 2Ac., COW.
go lbs, at 2Hc., and : cows, 1850 lbs,
at 2kc.. 9 hogs at Use, and 100 calves
at IAc. Lincoln Stetson sold boloe-
ma COWS at &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
Adiutant Generals Report for 1909.


Auburn. Me-, September 20, 1909.
Gen. Patrick HAYES. COMMANDMENT
Chief, Union Veterans Union, Gar
diner. Maine.
My Dear General most respect
MFful!y submit my report for the year
ending September 30th. 1909 as follows:
When you assumed command of the
Union Veterans Union, and APP
pointed me as your Adjutant General,
it was with reluctance and misgiving
that I accepted the appointment, and
l fear that if it had not been for the
assistance and advice of Gen. John A.
Munroe, 1 should have made a fail
ure. Adjutant Munroe reported that
there were two Departments, and sew
en- unattached commands. one of the
unattached commands not reporting,
and the total membership. in good
standing of eight hundred ard fifty
nine. (S59).
The Quarter Master General report
ed: Cash balance on hand, 1851.
No, books on record, only a mass of
letters and papers with chart, were
turned over to me. yet 1t was in bet
ter shape for me to take UP the work.
than it was for my predecessor, a1d
nave tried to- perform. the III
the Office faithfully.
4 Numerous calls for BIZ T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
AHEAD OF 1908.
MASSACHUSETTS, institute Of Tecbnovo,v
Opens With 1900 Enrolled.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The Massachusetts 7,
stitute of Technology opened TODAY ~,
tne 1irst ume under its new president.
Richard c. MacI4aurin. The adrninstrat.
ion is now working on the selection Of .
new site for the overcrowded college and
the announcement of a choice is expected
within short time The Freshman class
numbered close TO 100. which brings tho
total attendance up to about 1900. Tb,.
number is somewhat in excess Of last
years registra ton.
During the summer there have been
several changes in the equipment of tho
institution and in the faculty and teach.
ing force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30

Boy, a clever brown gclding that Is en-
tered in the 2.40 pace. the first race on
the card for Thursday, is another horse
of the Small string that Is on the ground
The bay mare Emily Gall of the Dona-
hue string is here from Rockland This
mare has a mark Of 2.25A, received last
week at Union and is by Adrian Wilkes
he by George Wilkes. w. T.. Haskell ar
rived on the ground early Wednesday
with the gray mare, Tammany Girl, 222A
by Peru. She is clever actor that won
her first race in the green horse class at
Union and was second the next day in
the 2.30 class. A south Gardiner green
horse of which considerable is expected
when he starts Thursday is Fred M.
Wilkes, handsome brown gelding, own
ed by w. A. Milroy.
Other horses already in the stables are
Miss Avon, a bay mare, entered by j. w.
Metcalf of Augusta, Sylvia Swift, a bay
mare, owned Stephen r. Stilkey of Au-
gusta, Raven Wilkes, owned by L. c..
Bryant of North Whtefield, Prince Bay
ard, clever brown horse from the
mouth Of the Kennebec, entered by
Thomas Jones Of Georgetown and Plain
Jack, black gelding owned by w. w.
Hsler of Weeks Mills.
number of exhibitors of mares and
foals have spoken for stalls for Thurs
day and among the exhibition stations
Will be Nelson Boy. owned by w. F.
Brown of Weeks Mills. Two yoke of
matched cattle owned by w. c. Ford Of
Whitefield arrived on the grounds late in
the afternoon.
telephone has been installed in the
administration building for the use Of
the secretary and other officials of the
Fair Association. The number is 10-12
North Whitefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
COURT AT BELFAST.
Several Cases Settled by Agreement
Justice for Liquor Dealers.

Belfast, Me-, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
The following cases marked for trial
have been settled by agreement of
parties:
Fred Ellis vs. New England Tel &
Tel. Co. This was an action brought
by Fred Ellis of Stockton Springs for
damages to his house in Stockton
Springs, when he and another member
of the household were injured by
lightning coming in on wires which
had been left in the house. hanging on
the wall after the instrument had been
removed. BuZzell, Dutton & Morse;
Charles F. Johnson.
Leavitt VS.. Parker. Law on report.
Evidence taken out before the presid-
ing justice. This was a petition for
partition of property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
George o. Flanders.

Belfast, Me-. Sept. 29.ZfSpecia,,
Inc remains of George o. Flanders
formerly OF the Head of the Tide. Bel
last, were brought to this citv las.
night from Howard, r. l.. where 10
aieo' Mr. Flanders had been for some
time employed there in one OF 1, the
state institutions. A widow, former,v
Miss Josephine Gilbreth, daughter ~
the late Samuel GiIbreth, formerly ~
North Belfast, and a son. Frank NJ
Fulton, N. Y, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
KENNEBEC
READFlElD,

Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Harold M
Heath, and Miss Viola Richards of Fa-
yette Mills spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Heath.
Mrs. Mabel Judd of Boston left for
her home today after passing severa
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Sher-
burn of Dudley's Plains.
Miss Cora Morris of Winthrop is
teaching the Plains school,.
Mrs. George Knapp of Pennington
returned after passing a week with her
son, c. M. Heath
Mrs. c. M. Heath of DudIey's Plains
met with a serious accident one day
last week. While driving a spirited colt
1t became frightened at an approach
ing carriage and plunged to one side
throwing Mrs. Heath out, striking on
the back of her head and inflicting a
small scalp wound. otherwise she was
not seriously injured and was able to
drive her horse hime. 3
BELGRADE.
Miss Lillian Myrick of Augusta. who
has been visiting her sister. Bessie My
rick. has returned home.
Russell Austin of Boston Is passing his
vacation with his uncle, Horace Austin
of this place.
Page Pulsfer has gone to Pennington
to resume his studies at the Abbott
school for boys
Miss Eda Yeaton has gone to Brunswick
for the winter.
LITcHFIELD.
STEVENTOWN-Mis Ella Cole re-
turned last week from visit with rela-
tives in Auburn.
Weston Lombard passed Sunday with
his parents in Lisbon Fails. -
Fred A. Edgecomb. who has Been very
i'll with pneumonia. is able to ride out
Mrs Flora Peaslee has returned from
New Hampshire where she has been IA
guest of relatives.
f. F. whitney continues very i'll. DIR.
Weber of Lewiston was called in con-
sultation last week.
Mrs. J. B. Stevens is visiting relatives
in Methuen. Mass, and will go to YER
mont before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30

Hobbs vs. Dearborn. Non
Brown Jr.; Dunton & Morse.
Kendall VS.. Libby. Default bv os.sS
INnt Tor $40 without costs. Beaton,
Dunton e Morse.
stevens VS. Stevens. Neither party.
no further action. Richie; Bowden
Hartford steam Boiler Co, VS.. PIKE
co. Defaulteds Richie; Buzzell
A. L. Knowiton, convicted on *
nquor eharses' was sentenced on air
to 30 days in jail and fined 5000
n. y. Carter, convicted on nine liouo.
charges was sentenced on three cases
TO 80 days in jail ard fined 800.
j. L. Staples was fined s3S for a.
sault. He paid.
James Bradley swas found guiltv =,
being common seller.