davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
BEHIND THE SHUTTERS.

Written Cor The Washington Herald
heard the click q glasses. the cling q tie CON
on the bar.
NcG0rsu. RCmey. and Gibson were playing the
game con the =luaT'-
Nen. b-sried- hardened. unGfrajd mcB the world
calls 'tos-h
To ne they were manly. brave. and rr7le-d diamonds
cut in The ro=Eh-'
Poo- Lon. tHe 3Ias5alca. bad died that day.
And there vas not a movrner - Jay her away;
No church door opened % LEI her IN.
Outside the rarson talked Of her sin
Hell he said would hold Lou's soul fast to
tortUrIu- pains.
She had sheltered at the forge Of Sin; would knox
lis coils and chains
The slrzins iTon Of he'll, he said. sins own heated
Was waiting for poor L0u's soul. soe,aing in
mighty wrath.
The boys listened until the parsoa closed his
When N-GOucn str1Dsd NJ. and said: '-Psrson.
From what you've been a-sayin. Lon don't need
reckon i Us boys Kin pay. sbsu not be 50
afraid
Whatever Lou may have done. death wipes II
And who dzrst give that the lie sill have Just me
Co fight.
There WIZ a heap in lou parson. that VIZ true.
and brave an good
An nov that she's cold IN death, ven talk q her
v0Hanh0od-
Holy Father up in heaven. see poor Lon Iayin'
theTeg
Is boys ali is rough an tough, but We ask Of
Thee this PRAYER
Lon done a Dot q WOmanly things. an in her
death raS brave
Big Father Of love an uercy, take her soul an
save
We know the women round Thy throne Is sweet.
an pure. an good
We reckon Ion would have been that away Il she
had understood
We've GOT mems hearts BIZ Father. an IN Thy
L, b s9s Fa1ei an ask Thee to blot out poor
Lgus shame
r reckon Lou had lived into the long. gray
She would have washed away her sin with her
own hot tears
The rar-on keers g-sayin'. her soul WIS black as
Holy Father up in heaven. We know youn make IT
white.
Big Father hear our prayers; lift Lou up from
the dust
Is bQys don't know how 70 pray out We Kin hope
and trssi-
Don't let the wives an mothers I'D thar know poor
We ak thi.. HOY Father. in the blessed sa,iours
name
Cod sent the snow n I.ous grave that night
And tie black 4 the earth vas made pure white.
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
WASTES OF MONEY.
Enormous Annual Losses Caused by
Fires in Our Cities.

From the New YORK. Tunes.
While the loss Of life in the earth
quake is inexact BY thousands Of lives,
precision in monetary loss is UnimpOTtant
as We'll as inexact One on the spot has
hszarded the guess that the loss is
millard lire. say s290.000Op9 Although
less than the san Francisco loss in total,
it falls upon a people so much poorer
that the calamity is relatively greater.
Some OF the dead would hardly have
cared 10 live TO face the trial. and the
wounds win heal years before the fnan-
cial loss is recovered Pity is heightened
by the consideration that the suffering
was unacceptable and. humanity speaking.
undeserved
On the same DAY that these considera-
tons are presented regarding Italy the
fact is liable 20 escape notice that We
customarily infict upon ourselves a sim
liar burden. II was a normal year. and
yet our FIRE loss was SlsG0O9 600 about
what Calabria and Sicily have suffered
Nineteen cities have had losses Of 500 co
or more New York has had a dozen
such losses. Il seems TO be thought an
in the DAYS work. as though il were
prOvidental dispensation. Il is nothing
OF the sort II is wicked waste. and the
greatest single tax levied upon prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

an inaugural procession on a cold. wet
March 4 that he contracted his cold which
later resulted in mis- death
WEEDS While President.
Job7 TYLER. who succeeded President
Harrison. was hastily summoned from
Virginia. and while he was President he
married the estimable lady who shortly
afterward died, and was buried on the
old Southern estate.
When Martin Van Buren, was elected
as Jackson's successor. IL was a political
family arrangement. The two went to-
gether from the White House TO the Cap
itol in a phaeton. made from the wood
OF the frigste Constitution drawn by
four gray horses. After Mr.. Van Buren,
had been inaugurated in front Of the Cap
itol. the two returned in the same We
hicle 20 the White House. where the new
President received his fellow-eitizens.
Four days later Gen. Jackson babe
farewell 10 the White House and re-
turned 20 his beloved Hermitage" 10
end his days.
As the expiration Of President Van
BUren's Official term. approached the al
dermen and common council Of Wash
ington City followed the custom. and
passed q vote of thanks to the outgoing
Chief Magistrate for the interest ha had
taken in the prosperity OF the national
metropolis during his four years admin
istratiOn. Mr. Van Buren, had the White
House ready for the occupation OF his
successor, Gen. Harrison.
Gen. Jackson was the first President
elect TO be escorted by military bodies,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
HOME OF BRYAN'S BIRTH.
House Built by COmmOner's Father
in salem. III, Is Unique.

in salem, HI, Is Unique
It was a big family reunion that caused
William Jennings Bryan, in the matter
Of family history. TO set large amount
Of space in the newspapers on the oeca-
sion Of his first nomination for the Presi-
deney. SAYS the Chicago News. II IS
safe TO say that on account OF this event
more OF the home where was born and
raised and Of his antecedents was print
ed than II h had not been nominated
For years back # has been the custom
of the Jennings family 10 hold family re-
unions each year. and when i5s members
are ali mustered together they form
whole army in themselves. In 1876 the
reunion was TO have been held at the
home OF Zadock Casey Jennings. at Wal
nut Hin. Marion County, H. The kins-
men o. the distinguished orator purpose
~ put of the event until after the Chi
cago convention. Il had been the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Bryan 10 attend the reunion
and the outcome rIr not cause him to
change his mind He went 10 his old
home at Salem. H., followed by an army
Of uewspapermen. Two nights and day
were passed by the crowd in and around
Salem and the writer's had a deal Of time
on their hands. The result was that
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Nv Ex-ATTACHE.

While Maxim GOrky. Who processes 10
champion the cause Of suffering and
Gowutrodden humanity. has remained IN
his comfortable. not TO say luxurious,
villa on the Island OF Capri since the ter
rible cataclysm in Southern Italy and
has contented himself with announcing
that ne is willing 70 receive subscriptions
for the victims Of the earthquake, the
King and Queen Of Italy FASTENED 10 TIE
scene Of the disaster Immediately the
news thereof reached Rome. and spent
ten days at Messina and at ReggiO. d.
rectinr the work o. rescue, distributing
food. drink. and clothing among those
who were perishing OF hunger. thirst and
exposure. and with their oWu hands
tending the wounded and the dying
While they were engaged in this work
Of mercy the ground was stiH rocking
under their feet. the many shocks which
occurred during their stay in the stricken
region. though inferior in intensity TO
the original seismic disturbance, beng
nevertheless sufficient To bring the al
ready tottering walls and damaged build
ings 10 the ground with crash. thus
adding to the destruction. the loss OF life,
and the panic
The Queen, IN fact. in endeavorinS TO
arrest a panic of this kind in one Of the
temporary hospitals al Messiua was con
siderabIv hurt and bruised, and il was
this that caused the King and the ply
sicians on the spot 10 insist upon her re-
turning 10 Rome. whieh she did with
much reluctance and only atter Il had
been pointed out 10 her how much she
could accomplish there in organizing ar
rangements for the welfare and future Of
those who have been crippled and rem
dered destitute BY the earthquake. and
above all. Ear the numbers of children.
many OF them badly injured. who have
been orphaned
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Italy's mOnarchs have been particularly
conspicuous in this respect. Thus. when
foUr years ago the southern portion of
tire province Of Calabria was visited by
an earthquake. OF rather series OF dis
turb2nces Of this kind. which destroyed
nearly ali the trade and industry Of the
province. reducing a quarter Of a mil
lion Of the people 10 restitution and kill
ing outright thousands. Victor Emmanuel
FASTENED from his chateau Of Racconizzi.
in Northern Italy, 10 the scene of the
disasters. and would have been accomps-
MED by his consort had she not been at
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Il is on occasions such as these that
monarchs in modern times show their
mettle and demonstrate that they are not
such useless and costly factors IN Euro
pean life as Gorky and anarchists Of his
stripe would have the world believe.
While the recent earthquake horror IN
Sicily and Southern Italy has surpassed
in u1acuItudc All these visitatious or
Providence within the last hundred years
or more. II is worthy Of note that when
ever they occur IN a uouarchial couu-
nv II Is the sovereign Who Is ever first
upon the scene and that one never hears
Of the presence on sGcn occasions or or
the assistance OF those agttatOrS VINO
profess To champion the cause of down
trOdden humanity. making profitable
business thereby surely the recent earth
Quake in Sicily offered 10 GOrky an I'M
rivaIed opportunity Of putting into exc
clltior some of his doctrines and pr0fes-
SionS Of compassion for the suffering Of
his feliow-crcatures- Capri Is at the best
only a few hours distant from MeSSina-
He could have reached AIessina between
uiEhtfal and sunrise But no; he re-
NAMED as men Of his leaninss have done
on analogous occasions. comfortably al
home. leaving 10 others. especially 90 the
much-abused an0inJed Of the Lord. 90
devote themselves to the alienation Of
the distress Of the stricken
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

To-morrow-A sea-EoinE Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Courage in the face Of danger Is A viz
tue the possession of which even the Bit
terest foes Of monarchy have rarely been
able 10 deny &c royalty II might seem,
therefore. almost sUperfiUous 10 say any
thing about the pluck displayed by the
King and Queen in hurTying 10 Messina,
although knowing full well that the first
OF the seismic disturbances would be in
evitably followed by others.
As a rule people seek on such occasions
as these TO escape from the earthquake
zone, for the earthquake is thing 10
which no one ever becomes enured and
Indifferent I speak from experience I
have lived for months together in places
where earthquakes were Of weekly Occur
renee and where everything breakable on
the shelves had 20 be kept wired. But
one never becomes accustomed thereto.
The earthquake gets on the nerves, and
the more Of them YOU experience the less
yOB like them. That al the moment
when there was a universal sauve qui
peut from the stricken district the King
and Queen should have FASTENED 20 the
scene betokens an Indifference 20 peril
that would excite a great deal more
praise and commentator were not Eu-
rope accustomed 20 conduct o. this kind
on the part Of its rulers
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Saw grass is a terrible thing. Its stems
are as strong as bamboo. and their tTi-
angular blades have serrated. sawIike
edges that cut through almost any Ordi-
nary protection a man can wear. The
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
First Democrat In Years.

His Inauguration marked tho closing OF
a campaign in which the ambitions OF the
popular Blaine We're killed It also open
those having been closed 20 them since
the induction 81 President Lincoln. who
was inaugurated in 1851
Probably the feature Of the evening
of CIevelands Inaugural day was more
brilliant than any held before that date.
through the completion Of the Pension
Office building. where 50 many Washing
tonians and Americans in general have
witnessed inaugural balls
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Cod sent The sDov n Ions grave that night
And tie black 4 the earth vas made pure white.
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
Mrs. Lucretia A. True.

Mrs Lucretia A True, wife Of the
"Wednesday morning in Portland at the
hospital OF her Son-in-law. DR.. Alfred
King. after Il critical illness of four
weeks.
Mrs. True was born in Bradford.
Me. June Is, 1891. the eldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abuer Gary There Sh"
passed her youth and early married III"
until 1869, since which time the family
has been in Watervilc. In quiet I'M
pretcntious ways in the home. in the
church and in the community she was
constantly the inspiring wife and
mother. the sincere Christian and the
loyal friend. She possessed to "a rare
degree intelligence Of sympathy,
breadth of charity and strength OF af-
lection. which cndeared her to the
hearts of old and young alike.
Four brothers. three sisters and five
children survive. Josiah True of BOs-
ton. Charles F.. True of Marshalltown
Iowa. Mrs. Alfred King of Portland
Mrs Edward Ellery of Schenectady
n. Y. and Miss Carrie Nj. True of this
city.
The funeral service will be held at
her family home. 49, Main street. at
p. NJ. Friday. conducted by Roy. +.
&. Whittimore of the First BAPTIST
church. OF which she was long a faith
full member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

The Colby football eleven. cham
pions of the Maine intercollegiate Sc
ries for 1909, was banqueted in the
Colby gymnasium last night. The
building was decorated with flags and
pennants of nearly all the colleges il
Illuminated shields of the several fratcr-
mites, buntings of the college colors
and the national flag was draped from
the arches. The old gym was abaze
with light and color, making it q fiji
place for the men of the college as well
as their town friends TO give vent to
their enthusiasm. The 80 men of the
football squad were seated at the head
tables near the speakers and were es-
pecial guests of alumni or friends liv-
ing in town.
Norman x. Bassett Of Augusta was
POSTMASTER and the speakers were
Pres. Roberts of Colby, Capt. Ralph
Good, Judge l.. c. Cornish of Augusta.
John f. Nelson, 9S of Waterville.
Coach McDevitt, DR. J. f. Hill Of Wa
terville and Manager Chas. Swan.
Judge Cornish in his speech present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term-Judge o. G. HALL
Presiding.

Watervilie. November L.
In the case, Joseph Lapointe VS. John
Raillargeon. on trial yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Matthew, in his opening for the de-
PENDANT this morning. characterized the
case rs neighborhood quarrel. and stat
ed that it never ought to have been
brought into court. On the stand the
defendant admitted using the language at
tributed to him by the plaintiff, but stat
ed that it was after the plaintiff had used
great deal of abusive language The
defendant and his witnesses gave testi-
mony tending to snow that the young
lady whom the plaintiff was to marry
had stated that the marriage was post
poned before the trouble with the de-
PENDANT. The examination of the wit
ssnesses was carried on through an inter-
prefer and consumed all of the morning
session.
The jury retired to consider this case
at 80 this afternoon. At o'clock they
came in for further instructions, and up-
on being called in by the court at As
this evening reported a disagreement.
This heing the last case for trial the
jury was DISCHARGED and court finally adj
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
ITCHING ERUPTiONS
QUICKLY COOLED.
A Is Cent Bottle of Oil of Winter
Green Compound Gives Relief.

Just Il few drops of oil of winter
green properly compounded and APP
piled t" the skin will take away in
stantly the worst kind of an itch. We
positively know this.
The oil OF Wintcrgrccn. a mild,
soothing liquid. is combined with such
healing substances as thymol and
glycerinc. The ID. ID. ID. Prescription,
made at the ID. d. d. Laboratories of
Chicago. seems to be just the right
compound, and Il good sized trial bot
tie can now be had at % cents
bottle.
ID. ID. d. Prescription sells regularly
at one dollar a bottle, but we have
secured limited number of trial bot
ties at % cents on this special offer
and advise YOU to take advantage of
TINS special rate now as we do not
know how long the Laboratories in
Chicago will continue the % cent
offer.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. Augusta:
Spaulding's Drug Store, Hal]owell:
Jackson Bros. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

cruelty. c. w. Hussey, Esq. attorney for
i libelant
Angelina A. Roundy from Henry w.
Roundy. both of Benton Cause, cruel
and abusive treatment. Care and custody
of child given to the mother. The libelee
to pay libclant $425 in lieu of almony,
and $50 for counsel fees and costs Frank
f. Brown, Esq, attorney for libelant.
NoIycr Michard of Waterville from
Mary Alichaud. residence unknown. Cause
utter dasortion for Is years and still con-
tiHuinG. Norman *. Fuller, Esq, attorney
fer lib liant
Att" May Mckagcn of Winslow, from
V .Liam +. Mrkagen of Waterville
''iTse, cruel and abusive treatment. Care
ana custody of child given to the moth
~. The liheloe to pay libelant s. per
wee eli towards support of the child. C. w
EIusscy, Esq, attorney for libclant.
Annie T.. Goodman of oakland from Al
bert T.. Goodman of PASSPORT. Cause.
gross, vantnn and cruel neglect and re-
f"sal to support libclant and their chill
dren. Care and custody of the children
given t. the mother Frank f. Brown,
ESQ, att pru,y for libelant.
Herbert l.. Reynolds of Benton from
Victoria NJ Reynolds of Alenstown. n.
II Cause, adultery c. w. Husscy, Esq,
| attorney fer iibclant
Iic'nirr s Cook Of Watervile from
John r. Cook Of Auburn. Cause, utter
do&crtion for at last three years. Care
and custody of child given to the moth
cr, the lihelec to pay libclant s. per week
toward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

ed a silver loving cup to Capt. Good,
Mr.. Nelson presented 4 silver trophy
to Coach McDcvitt and DR.. Hill a
handsome silk championship pcnnant
to Manager swan for the team.
Several other SPEAKERS followed. Prof
Sargent and Or. crane of Hebron, DR..
M@rquarGt of Colby. J. Howard Wclch
of this city. Mr.. Wclch voiced the sens
timcnt of the 'oWnSpeorlc. assuring the
Colby students of the good will of the
tGWnSpcop'r and their readiness To
help them in any of their undertakings.
This banquet is the most successful
affair of this kind that Colby has ever
held. and its success is in no small
measure due to the untiring energy Of
the committee in charge. made up of
three alumni ana two members from
each of the classes. From the alumni
We're Dr. ]. +. Hill, c. W. Achley and
\. F. DrummonL from the Seniors,
Henry Moor and Frank Cary; Juniors,
Wilbur Cole and Raymond Bridges;
Sophoncres. Wifred Chapman and H.
Hogan. and from the Freshmen, l.. S.
SNOW and e. a. SOule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
FAIRFIELD.

Among the many pretty weddings
which have occurred here in the past
few months, that Of Miss Christine
Louise Totman and Charles Guy Hume.
which took place at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday evening
WAS among the orettiest
The wedding gifts We're many and
beautiful, Mr.. and Mrs Hume left
Wednesday night for a wedding trip
of three weeks, destination not yet
known by inquiring friends When
tLcy return they will reside at a High
street. and Will be at home after
Jan. /.
Among the out of town guests be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

The Watervillc High Coiurn football
game, which was scheduled to have
been played Wednesday afternoon.
was postponed on account of the
STORMY weather. The rain lasted un-
til noon and the members Of both
teams were willing to play even if the
field was muddy, but Principal Emery
of the High school, deemed it unWise
to consider such a proposition and can
cclled the contest. The Coburn man
agement stood ready to play even I'M
der !hc existing conditions. The man
ayers of the teams Wednesday after
noon were unable to state if any fur
Their attempt would be made to bring
the teams together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
The Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards Nov 17-Therc WAS a
fun supply OF Goo mich cows offered
and the average was of more than or
binary quality. The market was active
and sales closed readily on all COWS
of quality. There were a number Of
fancy cows that sold at a range of $50
to ~. The bulk of the sales, however,
We're made at a range of $40 to so.
The market for all lines Of eve
stock Yves active this week and a
large amount of trading was tram
sacted. Beef cattle were in generous
supply ard there were some choice
beef Included in the amount and sold
at good average prices. There was also
a heavy amount of bologna cattle sell
ing at even values as have ruled for
the past two weeks.
Representative Sales-NIilch Cows
C. H. harrington sold II COWS at $50
to so. j. S. Henry sold , mixers for
$13n. for $120. . for $50 and 6 at $40
each J. NJ. Pnilbrook sold . cows Cor
$1l5 and for 800. +. o. Thompson sold
fancy Holstein at So 1 at S5S, at
$50. and at $45 each. G. l.. Henry sold
73 cows at $40 to y. e. G. Piper sold
10 cows at SO 5to s55. A. NJ Baggs sold
81 mixers and springers at an aver.
age OF $3.50 each Hall 4 Lowell sold
81 COWS at $35 to IS. Robert Connors
sold 100 mich cows fancy cows sold
at $50 each, and the balance at $50 to
10. Otis II. Forbush sold l Holstein
mixer at $G5, l fancy Jersey hcifcr ct
So. l COW at $5a.50 mixers al $50
each / pair mixers at $50, and 4 store
hcfer at $50.
Beef Cattlc-Ncal Calves. eto.-Hall
& Lowell sold Is cows. average $50 lbs,
At 1.l,c.. 100 calves. average 10 lbs, at
7Ac. 16 hogs, average 200 lbs, at i.3Oc.
- sheep, average 90 lis. at BIC, 20
lambs. average 60 lbs, at SEC. Good
rich & Brown sold % calves at nc 3
hogs. Sc. a. M. l}aggS sold 10 calves
at 7hc., 1 COW, 1140 lbs, at sac. +. o.
Thompson sold 5 oxen 1900 lbs each
at &C; 90 calves at NC, as sheep, at
2 G.: anu 81 lambs at &c. J. ". Phil
brook sold > steers 212) lbs. at 4hc.
50 sheep at IT,, 40 lambs at &C. and %
calves 1T &c. &. RI. Harrington sold 80
calves at Sc; beef cows at &c. and 13
bologna cows at 21i &c. Otis H. Forbush
sod | COW. 1850 lbs, at &C.. and. 81 or
| COW. lose lbs, at &c, COW. io50 lbs
al 3MC.. ] COW. $50 lbs. at &c. COW.
o4O lbs. at Sac, I COW. so lbs. at &c.
: cows, 1920 lbs, al 2.2,c., and l-ycar-
Old calvc. 80 lbs, at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
SK0WHECAN.
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following are recent real estate
transfers;
Athens-F. c. Allen to B. G. McIntire
ct al.
Fairficld-Jos. A. Pineau to Leda j..
Pineau; Mary c. Evans to Mary "A.
SAWYER; c. w. Ames to Fannie f.
smith: Attic E. Mitchell to Peter Is.
Osborne.
Harmony-(;. S. Davis, to d. II. Bart
lett; A. T.. Rowel to Ethel II. Sin :
clair; A. +. Marble TO Q. r. Page.
NorridgeWock-Alice M. Wade TO
Frank T.. Jewell; Fred E. Smith to
Wallace Emery.
Madison-P. Il. Osborn to Mott r.
Russell: Hiram Moore to Charles f..
CLARK; Laverna T.. Moore to Nellie M.
1oWne: Ethel V. Davis to +. NJ. Davis.
Skowhcgan-James Lumsden to Mar
garet l.. Hes; Chas. f.. Norcross to II.
c. Butler; F. p. Huntley to j. I.
Dionne: Ida NJ. George to Jennie "A.
BoWiey.
st. AlbanS-D. II. Stewart to Geo.
c. Crocker, Ann b. Ramsdell to Carrie
f. Eamsdcll ct al.
s;arks-Joe Hutchinson to p. ID.
Phinney; John Hutchinson to p. j.
Fhinney: l.. l.. Churchill to p. j. Phln-
rev: John Leeman to G.. b. Greenleaf
Sadie Oumby to Alice NJ. Phinney
Solun-Samuel Padham to Charles
L. Bcnnin
Cambridge-John Morrill, to Lemuel
Dunn.
Ripley-E,. H. Sevcy to Fl. G.. Worth
en-
P;ttsfield-.Anne II. jenkins to Hell
ell n. Jenkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

Miss Rose Cole OF School street, who
has been stenographer in the Office
of the secretary of State, has accepted
Il position in Boston and will leave the
latter part of the week for her new
| position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

Herbert l.. Douglass has returned
from hunting trip in the vicinity Of
Patten, Me. Mr.. Douglass secured u
moose head with a 52-inch spread
which he will have mounted.