davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01
MONROE.

The raising of the barn at Nelson Curtis
place, which was planned for Friday, was post
poned on account of the rain, until Saturday,
June 18th. At an early hour neighbors and
friends began to assemble and by 9 o'clock
between 70 and so were on hand, ready for
work, which was begun at once. The barn is
43x66 feet, with good cellar and stone foun-
dation; it is built on the same site as the old
one, which was taken down to make room for
the much needed new one. At noon IA took
dinner at the house. Mr.. Curtis, who is one of
Monroe's enterprising young farmers, has the
kindliest wishes of all and he and his wife
wish to express their thanks to those who so
readily came and gave their assistance The
summer term of school in district No. 9 was
closed Friday, June 18th, by Miss Linda Hop
kins, it being her eighth consecutive term.
The attendance was very good, there being
four who were not absent during the term
They were Robert Benson Lillian Clements.
Clarence Baker and Olivia Benson. A parents
day was held on the afternoon of June 18th.
which was largely attended by the parents
the exercises treat of ice cream and cake
was served, which was enjoyed by ALL :. The
house and shed belonging to the buildings for
merly owned by John Sanborn, at Monroe Cen
ter, were burned Friday afternoon; the build
ings We're insured
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01
FIRE EDtbM .

Il
Carter B. Keen, Esq, post Office Inspector of
Washington, D. c., spent June 18th with his
mother, Mrs. Abbie c. Keen. Mr.. and Mrs
Foster from Leavenworth, Kansas, visited his
sister, Mrs. Eliza E. Vose, the past week
This is Mr. Fosters first visit to his former
home in q years. -. Mr.. George Pray and his
sister, Mrs. Amanda ]. Fuller, were the guests
of Mrs Martha Vose June Sth and attended the
cester of Lagrange We're guests. of Mrs. Nellie
Banton June 18th. Mrs. Mabel Danforth and
her two sons from Fairfield are visiting Mrs
Danforth's mother, Mrs. Banton The Ladies'
Circle met with Mrs. A. NJ Small last Thursday
afternoon. Sherbet was served The Free
dom Lumber Company have had to put in more
machinery in order to accommodate their Gus
toners. Freedom village Sunday school wifi
hold picnic in Mr. George Bryants grove
June 30th. Every one throughout the sur
rounding towns are cordially invited to attend.
picnic dinner will be enjoyed by all Mr..
M E. Busher of Smithton, who has been sick
since last January, is able to ride to the village
once more and attend the grange, of which he
has been member many years His many
trends hope for speedy recovery MrBusher
is a devoted Christian and during his illness o
nearly six months has never missed having
family prayers every morning and evening.
Such a life as that is an honor to any COM
munity.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01
MORRILL,.


Rev. A. Cox has been called to the pastorate
OF the Baptist church in this village and gave
his first sermon pastor last Sunday from the
text: l Corinthians, %. Last week he moved
his family from Albion, and has taken rent in
the Boynton house, now owned bv Delbert
Paul. Mr. Augustus Taylor, veteran of the
G. A. R., is boarding at Riley Jacksons. .
Mrs. Maud Daggett and children returned to
New Haven, Conn.,, last week accompanied by
Mr.. S. S. Adams.... Miss Arvia Dageett of
Belfast Is spending few days with relatives.
Mrs Copeland and son from Albion were
guests at Mr.. W. f. Jones, the past week.
Miss Flora Murch from Bangor is spending a
short time with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Murch
...Mr. Arno Achorn from the Belfast High
school is spending his vacation at home.
Miss Josie Simmons from Higgins Classical
Institute is at home for the summer The
Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Altha
Berry Saturday, June Goth. Quite an excl
ting game of base ball was played on the Nor
rill grounds last Saturday afternoon between
the Morrill, and Belfast shoe factory mines. Nor
rill won, Is to H.. The Morrill, Sunday school
gave concert at the church last Sunday even
ing to a full house. The program consisted of
music, recitations and class exercises. 1t re-
Elected much credit on the little folks and those
who trained them for this occasion Mrs
Eugene Adams is under the doctors care
Her husband is blind and she has the sympathy
of her many friends, who are extending finan-
cial aid.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

tute, the Boston Art museum and Public Ii.
brary and the town of Gorham, Maine, are
all benefited by requests left in the will
of the late Dana Estes of Boston, publish.
er, explorer and connoiseur. Bates college
receives a fund sufficient for the establishment
Of permanent scholarships; $25OO is left tc
Hampton institute for the same purpose; three
rare terra Gotta figures are left to Bowdoin
and the town of Gorham is left $780, to be
invested and held with the accrued interest
until the centennial of the settlement of the
town, when the amount may be spent in cele.
bration or in permanent improvements.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

Many people with chronic throat and lung
trouble have found comfort and relief in
Foeys Honey and Tar as it cures stubborn
coughs after other treatment has failed L..
NJ Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa. writes: 1.-The doc
tors said l had consumption, and l got no bet
ter until l took Foley's Honey and Tar 1t
stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs
and they are as sound as a bullet Sole
by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01
CENTER MONTVILLE.


The school at the Center, Perley Z. Allen
teacher, closed Thursday with picnic. The
Kingdom school, taught by Mrs. Perley C. AL
len, closed the same day. Both schools were
successful and the program given by the pu.
pills of Mrs. Aliens school follows:
Words of Welcome, Mildred Hannah
A Million Diamonds, Edna Boyntor
Strawberry Time, Aurilla Luce
The Angel Vision, True Mclaughlin
Bill MaSon'S Ride, Helen Baker
When Mamma was Little Girl
Gladys Hannah
A Little Boy, Roy Hannah
Old Ironsides, Laura Choate
Just Smile, Aurilla Luce
Orange Blossoms, Belva Davis
The New Baby, Florence Cunningham
Only One Mother, Emma Boynton
A Smile Each Day, Mercy Cunningham
When was a Little Boy, Pearl Wing
Little Boys and Girls, Aurilla Luce
The Captains Daughter, Laura Choate
School Days, Charles Luce
Panses, Gladys Hannah
The First Pair of Brooches, Herbert Hannah
The Cat and Monkey, Florence Cunningham
Prize Story of The Flag, Helen Baker
90. The condition of Mrs Mary Edmunds, who
was taken i'll while visiting her daughter, Mrs
J. v jackson, in Pittsfield, is very critical
Her son, G. L. Edmunds, with his wife and her
two daughters, Mrs. ]. W. Wentworth and Mrs
G. A. Gordon, have gone to Pittsield . Mrs
A. F. Raynes visited Mrs. W. S. Davis last
week. -. j. F. Ramsey is painting M. C. Cord
on's house. -. Miss Addie Gordon of Maple
wood Mass, is guest of her uncle, Merrill C.
Gordon. Miss Rosie Wilson returned from
Massachusetts last Thursday . Mrs Julia
Thompson of Searsmont visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Thompson last week. &c. Mrs. Abbie Cros-
by of Vassalboro and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Fowler of Unity were at ]. j. Clements Sun
day. -. Mr. and Mrs. John Leavitt of Waldo
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Erskne
erly, Mass, arrived in town last week . John
Penney of Knox is again in charge of the work
on Fred Aliens new hall. 1t is to be dedicated
on the fourth of July. Charles Boynton
went to Searsport last Sunday on business. :.
Edward Evans of Waldo visited friends in
town last week.. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Wood
bury of East Knox were recent visitors at E.
B. Beams. W. A. Poland of Bridgewater.
Mass, is visiting friends in town. il. Mrs w. F.
White of Waldo was in town last Sunday.
Mrs. Kitty F. Hannum returned from Augusta
and Unity last Sunday 81 Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
Jackson of Morrill, visited Mr. and Mrs P. w.
Jacouith Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

7 go
u11 Of the North Knox and West
s. can Association was held in Grange
... 18th. The attendance was not as
-.r 71rmer occasions, but the meeting
by all. Rev. E. A. Dinslow of
e ave a very interesting address.
F- a,rt Halves of Union and others
t- Patriotic songs by quartet added
--.--t Of the occasion. 1t was voted
W 30 meeting here :. DR.. and Mrs.
..er mad as visitors Sunday DR.. and
a Hadley of Union, Me-, and Mrs. T.
End daughter of Union, DIR. and Mrs.
l.on and DIR. Gribbon's father and
Eockland The Gribbons came in
.-.e car.... Services were held in the
urch Sunday by Rev. Perley Miller
, Nr Douglass, young minister who
.ating here.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01
Maine Central +. R,

On and after June q, 1909, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

TROY.
Troy friends extend sincere congratulations
to Arnold w. Dodge, who won the Manson
prize at M. c. l. last week. 1t recalls to mind
earlier years when his grandfather, the late
Rev. N. F. Weymouth, true and noble man,
so earnestly and unselfshly sacrificed and toll
ed for the building of M. C. l. Another grand
son, Fred R. Weymouth, graduate of M. C. l.,
is now reaping honors at Bates College. Since
the early days of M. c. l. Troy students have
received from the teachers there much well
merited praise Prof. G. B. Files of Lewiston,
Troy boy, was former principal In his
boyhood and youth he was next door neigh
Dor, and as an intimate friend of the family
we knew his daily life. His every spare mo-
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

IA +.
.aue wedding was solemnized Tnes-
.!le 22nd, at the home of Mr.. and
# kuch, when their eldest daugh-
p Was married to Albert F. Wood of
'enn The ceremony was perform
Henry f. Dunnack of the Green
0adist church, Augusta, of which
&. member. The bride wore cream
md lace and carried brides roses.
ended by her sister, Miss Helen,
carer was Master Leslie Kuch.
sas decorated with wild flowers
4 wedding lunch was served under
hike willow on the lawn, followed
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will
1t1n.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

alker left town last week for a
son Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
f. auchter Francis, who are spending
.-er u Knox, were in town over Sun
L- nd Mrs, r. j. Deimel of New York
AZ and opened their cottage at Ken
s. A lawn party and grand illumi-
p 4nds will be held at the church on
o aning July LIST. Band concert. ice
her attractions :. The funeral
iii. George White of Montville was
age church last Sunday morning,
pc. Rev. I. R. Pentecost. The viii
2 uIered severed selections and the
--rvce for the dead was rendered,
-.-e- by comrades L. C. Morse and J.
u. Mr.. White was the prime mover
ne H. H. Bradstreet Post, G. A R.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

tNN7 e Il
.sst tugie and Julia Weed of Somerville,
s.. gs arrived to pass the summer
a e., heir cottage at Lake Winnecook.
wv Mrs A. Cunningham of Searsport
sJ, O.. the home Of their son, Ira Gun
,g. l.r. and Mrs. Eugene S. Foster of
1 -ed over Sunday at the home of
a@s Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster. and
-s' few days for Islesboro, where
b Dend the summer e. Ira Cunning
nm oted his family into the rent owned
lA;s .. Hazeltine. C. f. Libby has
aa- 1 TO Harry Kinney of Fort Fair
a;@l gig Ainny expects to take possession
sv1- ISL of July. -. Norman Thurlow is
,&ig d 0ef vacation at the home of his
'aef '.rs. George Berry, Jr., and expects
a5 Il. week for Ocean Park for the sum
& n4ren's day was observed at the
'2ca sunday by sermon especially adapted
.aseadrn by tho pastor, Rev S. Wakely,
l% llg by the children. The church
aaecwatei for the occasion and there was
'aIgt a-teulanee.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

ment from small boy, when not occupied on
the farm, was devoted to study. :. Miss Sadie
Gowen, graduate of M. C. l., and also of
Moody Institute, who leaves this fall as mis-
sionary to India, gave an intensely interesting
sermon to very large and appreciative con-
gregation last Sunday in the North Troy
church. She will organize a Sunday school
there next Sunday forenoon Rev. Allen Rol-
Inns will speak in the afternoon. Rev. Mr..
WALL the new pastor, will hold services at
Troy Corner church every Sunday afternoon.
IF. W. Bisbee, one of Troy's former popular
High school teachers, is visiting in town..
Mrs. Hester Smart, who spends the winters
with her daughter in Auburn, has returned to
her summer home in Troy Mrs. Martha
Roundy is passing a few weeks with her
daughter in Detroit. Mrs. Fred M. Halves of
Newtonville, Mass, is passing few weeks
with relatives at the Center. ..... Mrs. Stella
Mitchell and her two children and Miss Edith
Coffin of Bangor recently took carriage drive
to the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coffin. =. Mrs. May Myrick, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
walker, went 10 lSleSboro last week. where she
has employment. :. Mrs. Charles Smith receiv-
ed 100 birthday cards her 10th birthday
June 9Th. &. Mrs. Cora Hescock of Foxcroft
and her sister, Miss Annie Hescock, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Rhoades -.
Mr.. Smothers of Dixmont is repainting the
buildings of T. P. Tyler. DIT. N. Pearson of
Morrill, came Monday to attend his sister, Mrs.
Bertha Pearson, who is i'll at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rollins. -. Miss
Alice Stone is visiting in Lewiston and Rum
ford Falls Arthur Linscott, an M. c. l.
graduate, will this week graduate from Bates
College. His sister Clair has gone to Lewiston
to attend the exercises
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

Delay in commencing treatment for a slight
irregularity that could have been cured
quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result
in serious kidney disease. Foley's Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Sold by ali drug
gists.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01
THHKNDlKE

The recent rain caused all nature to smile
Corn and grain are looking WE'LL but the hay
crop will be light. Many fields that were seed
ed down last year are producing nothing but
red sorrel.. -. Harriet, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cole has been quite i'll with
scarlet fever. DIR. Cook of Brooks attends her,
as our local physician, DR.. B. P. Hurd, is in
Portland attending the Medical convention.
Miss Elva Hasty, who has been teaching in
Belfast the past year, is at home for the sum-
mer vacation... Miss Beatrice Parsons was
the guest Wednesday night of her pupil, Miss
Doris G. Files. Robert Patterson was re-
Gently the guest of his friend M P. Palmer,
Mrs. Joseph Higgins and son Dumont, with
Mr.. and Miss Ferguson, passed Monday with
relatives and friends in Unity. M S. Hatch
of jackson and Richard C. Higgins were pack
ing wool at Wallace Palmer's and other places
June 21st... Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tyler of Free
dom passed Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blinn Hogan.
On account of scarlet fever the North school
has closed. Mr.. Frank Ferguson and sister.
Miss Carrie A., of Minneapolis, Mimi. are
guests of their mother Mrs. Joseph Higgins.
Frank was red-cheeked handsome bow when
he lived in Thorndike nearly 80 years ago. He
is now a fine looking gentleman, and although
he has grown large physically, mentally and
financially, there is the same merry twinkle in
his eyes which won him many friends in bow
hood days and who are glad to greet him in his
native State once more Miss Ferguson will
pass the summer with her mother. while Mr.
Ferguson will make short visit. On his re-
turn home he will visit his sister, Mrs. w 7
Hunt, in Andover, Mass. Mrs Flora Hunt
who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. A. s
Higgins, during her recent illness, has returned
to her duties at the Paine Hospital Bangor.
Mrs. F. L. Philbrick, who was taken suddenly
ill with acute gastrtis last week, is more COM
Portable. DIR. Kilgore of Brooks attends her.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins and ]. D.
Higgins, with Mr.. and Miss Ferguson, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Higgins at the
Mineral Spring Farm Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

y
-,es Tor the best written and spoken
r. al the Camden High school gradua-
-- avarded as follows: Best written
mr. Young ladies, Vincent Millay; best
Mary Pendleton; best written essay
nj men. Howard Beedy; best delivery,
5sll The prizes consisted of $40 each. &.
p1nton, Names centenarian, is i'll at
-, n Hope. Uncle Abner will be 1902
10 August. e. The sad news was re-
the sudden death in Boston, June
N 5. S. Stanley, formerly of Cam
island and two daughters, Artie and
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01
County Correspondence.
rpeferred from last week

nj Mrs. J. P. Foster of Kansas are visit
ives here. Miss Alice Whitney of
was the guest recently of her cousin
Nyrick. ~. B. Poland's horse fell
and broke his shoulder. .....F. A.
ANS in Belfast last week. .Wayland
Safe has returned from Montana -: Mr..
,- H. B. Choate attended the F. w. B.
81 meeting in Rockville last week
The Republican journal., 1909-07-01

'5'yseven members and connections of the
Af' family met Saturday, June 18th, at
4ae.17re park to hold reunion in honor of
j a'1 Mrs. John Foster of Leavenworth,
a. |aj are making their first visit East in
''4's, Mr. Foster was formerly from Knox
q ne affair arranged in his honor was made
NsMzation and hereafter there will be an
'@ 'elmon of the Foster family. E. ].
%@ Freedom was elected president; E. H.
9s' 81 knox, vice president; E. T. Bessey of
~1 secretary, and Mrs. S. G. Swift of Bel
: Feasarer. B. F. Foster, E. T. Bessey and
Va 1rinkwater were elected a committee on
'iI Place and later in the day reported
! Af next meeting would be on the third
,-lai of June, 1910. Mrs. Bertha Shibles of
=" Mrs. Marie Patterson of Belfast and
T. Aaal2 crosby of China were appointed a
'r''tee IN geneology. Remarks were made
-" l'rnkwater and B. F. Foster. A de-
RI" picnic dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs.
roster the guests of honor, will leave
''ua' for their Western home.
g''NilLE CENTER.
s'l Mrs James F. Mckeen and Mr.. and
!, sela A. McKeen of Belfast, and Mrs.
!, >'@ Melissa McKeen visited at the home
W. aud Mrs. Isaac Mckeen recently.....
4, 1fnge recently bought piano for the
w. ne schools in town are to be graded.
MARION Jennys is in Belfast, the
WI oef uncle, DR.. Jennys. -. The Monroe
4, val Lean went to Searsport Saturday to
'F 'earsport nine. The ball at Comet
81 val June 18th was the event of the
!. very large company attended. The
!. ess Inc and the supper was of the very
''e iioor is one of the best in the county.
4 Will he another dance there July lst.....
N '"Nlhgham and daughter of Orono are
|, s nef cousin, Mrs. Charles Mari. Mr..
n ,''' Parker Page of Portland came through
n. "vlr automobile and are the guests of his
"rS- &. MARI. Miss Bessie Robertson
'e'al Of her playmates to tea June 10th.
h.. 'NaS'on was her third birthday. -. The
4 I'll The Center have an R. F. D., the M.
h.. ephone, grocer, baker, a fish team,
b.. N T. fruit team, tea cart and dry
h ~ ea'n to call at their doors. 1t is not
sss @e living in the country, except the
M IN \ fresh Iresh air.. III. P. White visited rel
Ehita 'mnterport last Sunday, and Mrs. H.
~, in sM,sited her cousin, Mrs. David Win
NJ ill.,, monroe, and had for dinner, among
Fs4s "es' bountiful supply Of field straw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
MCCARTHY DRY GOODS CO.'S
AFFAIRS WILL END WITH
AN AUCTION SALE.

Tho final auction sale of the Nc.
earthly Dry Goods Co.'S book ac.
eountA and office fixtures next SAT
urday will end one Of The saddeat
business stories ever chronicled IN
Seattle.
Rising from 4 humble clerical %.
nitlou with n san Francisco depart.
ment store. W. d Mccarthy. now
dead. made the purchase ~ the
late Mccarthy Dry Goods Co from
his employers for = small cash pay.
ment and the balance preferred
stock n The new corporation Thus.
with a world ot valuable expert.
once az bis back. Mccarthy made
money and greatly Increased the
size OF the establishment until the
time of hia death AT the time OF
his purchase % the store several
large eastern wholesale houses be-
rams interested Ia the venture. aud
things ran blia.fuilY along until
tho guiding hand Of the elder Nc.
Carthy was removed. Then a ma.
ierial decrease IN the business wAa
noticed. and numerous plifeFinEa
from the stock by employes finally
The matter into the hands OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
TOMORROW TO END
Sad BUSINESS STORY

tho federal court. which appointed
Sutcliffo Baxter aa receiver. Things
went from bad TO worse after
the receiver had taken charge. and
finally all business was discon.
tinued.
IL 10 expected that the creditors
viii realize about 4 cents on the
dollar salt viii be brought by
tho receiver shortly TO recover
81 800 from the American Savings
bank and Trust Co, which 10 al.
legged 10 be owing tho estate.
Now Mrs. Mccarthy. who, II IL
said. wnn induced 10 invest her last
cont IN the corporation Just two
weeks before the reccivcrship. 10
absolutely pennilaHn, Accustomed
20 al Of the good things money can
buy she must now struggle alone
In this world. with nothing bat her
own resources to roly upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
PRESS CLUB AME
NEW OFFICERS

kennsth c hsaten. president: Al
2 Johnson Vice president James
= Wood second vice president. FL
mef A Friend. secretary. and 4 IA
tNathbuh treasurer. wwre the off.
Gers elected - the seattle Press
club Yesterday afternoon tn their
new quarters
The following trustees were elect.
ed Charles AIT Williams II III
Ehamas y Roberts. g. ~ Hroch.
hagen. y y Rfhld
Not since Tho formation OF the
SUB mas ~ election haNA 80 spirit.
w. lvf votes being cant-neari3 the
entire membership Several Officers
Frathnd thn coveted Naai only ~ 4
narrow marsha Others we're NOR.
Fortunate but for genuine earnest.
neen the terYer - The candidates III
IeNcs dome IN tho past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
AND MIlLlNAIRE
IS A MENTAL WREk
Man WHO HAS HANDLED sss.,
, eooooo IN GOLD SUFFERS
MENTAL COLLAPSE.

Tnrecosnized. broken In mind but
RGA an purse. samuel A. Bonnifield.
nMmer square gambler and now
uesident 0f the First National
Hank % Falrbanks. spent Wednes.
1d4y nlEht n jail on a charge of
drunkenness.
and Il was not until be stood In the
doek 81 the police court yesterday
thak he whs recognised BY friends.
I whn Immediately discovered that
h. was q mental wreck BOnnifleld
ArteA 10 gneeFiy when PLACED under
arrest At tho King 81. depot By Pa.
Efralmen Nash and Osborne last
&dneadAy nlghk that the officers
Thought him drunk As a matter Of
tact. honnsteld IL a total abstalner.
Turned Over 60 Frienea
When Police Judge Gordon wns
MQnalnted with the facts he or.
Idared Bonnifield held until friends
salald make proper preparations for
NJ care. Last night the bank pres
lAent was taken 20 Providence hos.
Etal. whore Or. George Horton At.
t&nded him. The doctor. however.
eaz unable 70 diagnose the case ex
rxps that bis patient was apparently
ssHcring ffom = peculiar mental
fAsrr4s1
hennlfiald went 20 Alaska during
The klondfke rush IN 1897 and as q
~HQnhre gambler cleaned up more
than sos. 900 during the palmy days.
'of Dawson.
Never Lest az Poker
II 4 said that Bonnlfeld never
Host at q poker sitting during his
earecr. He has personally handled
more than SIS. 0oo. 600 Ia gold dusL
Hcunsfield's friends assert that
|fhe lrst signs Of a mentai break
down IN the banker we're discerned
on Jusy 4. 1905. ~ Fairbanks lie
came to Seattle about six weeks ago
Ard It was not until last wednes-
Oar Night that complete mental
collapse came. BonnifieId that night
Nent % church with his sister AND
{lsn Told her he was going for /
Walk, The next she heard Of her
brother be vas In jail. a mental
wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
school FUND

OLYMPIA. March 6.~ny u. p
state school superintendent Dewey
made a quarterly distribution Thurs
DAY 81 state school funds. %RgsreEat.
Ing tSbs.e5f as. being app0rti0ned 10
tho several counties At the rate OF
l $40 cents per day attendance.
based upon last years report In
the apportionment King county got
tIs.&ss.TT.