davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

EVERGREEN CEMETERY \
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and crematory.
Office $50 Bradbury Building.
Phones Main 652; A7511.
Crematory phones Boyle D. 410Ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Hel.,-MaIe and Female

wANTED-sTRoNG YOUNG GIRL TO AS
sst in homework and care of children;
nice home In Sierra Madre; invalids.
Call Eff. sTILsoN, 2s1 S. Broadway. Los
Angeles. 4-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

WANTED-ExPERIENC OPERATORS
and fuckers on ladies' shrtwaists: power
MACHINES. EMPIRE LADIES' SHIRT
WAIST CO.. 7s1 w. Sd. 4-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

wANTED-BY WHOLESALE FIRM. La
dies to do piecework at home. No deposit
or experience necessary. 216 BYRNE
BLDG, Third and Broadway. 4-l4-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
tlelp-FemaIe

wANTED-LADIES, QUICK BEAUTY Gull
ture pays big. FLORENTINE HAIRDRESS-
ING COLLEGE, corner Broadway, entrance
227 Mercantile place. profession that costs
less more. F72S7. S-2s-25t
WANTED--GIRL OR WOMAN FOR 0ENER-
al homework In family of three. 1921 EAST
FIFTY-EINTH ST. South 530s. 4-13-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
UPSET IN SCORES
OF WALKING RACE
WeIfare-Mor organ Team Leads and
Contestants Make Good Showing.
Interest in Match Is Con.
stantly Increasing

The score at the end of the second
day of the six-day walking contest IS
as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

wANTED-GIRL TO DELIVER ORDERS
and learn trimming. PRUDENTIAL HAT
WORKS, 413 N. Main. Phone Bdwy. 1897.
A.1A-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

chance at these bargains
remain until
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Help, Male or Female-Investment
Required

MUST HAVE HELP-WIDE AWAKE MAN
or woman of business ability and $3.50;
can secure Interest In monthly journal;
information for II; corresponding and
mail order business; no opposition; win
ner. Ii you want business investigate
Information for 1t $40 CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. 4-l4-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

NOTICE TO CHURCHES-CoPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sunday
morning issues is requested to be turned In
at The Herald office by Friday noon, II
possible This will assure proper classihca-
ton and publication. s-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
WANTED

To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED-2 TO S ACRE HOME PLACE
good soil and water; prefer one with bearing
fruit trees; located near electric road not
more than hour from city; describe fully
BOX 645, Herald. 4-8-11
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

LADIES TO Make PILLOW TOPS AT
home; good pay, steady work; unlimited
instruction free. Call 71s s. FLOWER
WANTED-GOOD GIRL, GERMAN PRE-
ferred for general housework; no wash
ing Call at 976 N RAYMOND. Pasadena.
A-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

ROBERT @. LOUCKS. REMOVED TO els-6
Merchants Trust building. Home phone .os
7-l9-sw-i 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

WOMAN Of GUOD EDUCATION. En-
perienced and capable secretary, ready
prose writer. shorthand expert, wishes
suitable halliday position. Address BOX
COS, Herald. 4-14-1
WANTED-SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE
woman with child; housework preferred.
Address BOX $50. Herald. s-ai-7f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

WILLIAM HAYES SEND YOUR ADDRES
to Mrs. j. Wagner. 276 E. Indiana street
Chicago. 4-11-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

galleries, together with othar so...
. Mnicn made the showing the ,areast
saas So mas neen scored by any plav this
T" since the presentation of "IYnc,e
oIns Cabin" number of waa,,s a
'ne'ter Bay" is a story of lifa on
'i,e seacoast, and it is to the credit
VI MISS Carpenter and her copono.,..
.hat the delineations of charactor q ~
.i"' oVerdrawn, but satisfy the concen-
.lohs which are generally accented nf
trne-to-life fishing village cbaractora
and do not go to the extreme of ar;oa
ture VI Edricd-
MISS carpenter was again her y;v.-
eious' sprightly, winning self in vi.
'ha' enabled her to make the verv
,nos' oi her art. Ferdinand Titmarsh
vas once more superb in the role Of
.oei Helmway, and Jere Grady won
many round of applause in his mart
oi aldo Holmway. David Helmwav
iatner OF the two boys, was imperson,
a'ed by Thomas B. Dunn, whose work
III part that had extreme difficulties
was marked by. careful appreciation.
% It's possibilities as well as it's limita-
tions
Tie Third Generation" will he nre-
scented Mt the matinee this afternoon
ana Tho Pet of Canary Alley" will
be given this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Crescent Lodge, A, 0.
.W,,EnteItaias Guests.
Forty Members Of WatefviI|e
Lodge Pay a Visit
And Enjoy Work on Two Candidates
Followed by a Banquet.

Crescent Lodge, No 8, A. o. e. w, was
the scene of a busy place last night in
me entertaining of visiting members, per-
forming the work of the order and the
enjoyment of a banquet at the close
lcrty members from Waterville Lodge,
NO. D. having with them two candidates
10 lake the Oriental degree arrived on
the 40 p. NJ train. They We're met at
the depot by the Fife and Drum Corps of
Crescent Lodge and real live goat,
which seemed to enter into the enjoy
1nenf of the sport and attracted a great
crowd while passing through the streets
The Crescent Lodge team, which is de-
clared the best in the State appeared in
costume.
Aft-r comforting the degrees and doing
other work, q part of which was the cleo
ton of John j. Johnson as grand arch
warden, the entire body, about 60 in num-
her, sat down to j feast in which Daniel
Aliens famous oyster stews played a
conspicuous part.
mere was Il general round of speech
making, Grand Recorder F. e Became
leading Off in his usual witty vein. James
McMahon, grand foreman, and l.. NJ Wall
ton, chairman OF the committee on laws
and others also We're heard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Dexter Foss, Benton, Has
Remarkable Escape
from Death in River Falls
Off WinsIow Bridge.
Floats Half a Mile, Face Downward,
Is Rescued and Will live.

Dexter FosS, q team driver from Rem
ton, who has been working during the
past winter near Pctte'S pond, fell
from the railroad bridge over the Sc
basticook river in Winslow at els last
evening anu was taken from the water
alive after floating, unconscious, dis
tanCe of half a mile down stream.
Foss was at the blacksmith shop of
Albert Balentine in WinSlOW with q
double team that afternoon to have the
horses s,lod. He is said to have been
in an intoxicated condition. He later
took the team to the Winslow station
and while there the horses left him.
and ne surprising that they had gone
toward Waterville. started across the
railroad bridge in pursuit. When about
half way across he fell from the side
and struck the water SO heavily that
it is supposed that he was rendered I'M
cons rious.
Two men, who We're supposed to be
trampS, notified the people at the store
of Rassett & Eaton and help was i'm
mediatcly dispatched to the river. The
floating form of q man was easily seen
as it passed under the bridge, down
the swift current and around the point
where the Sebasticook joins the Ken
nebcc. Several persons went to the
home of Mr.. Fortier near the school
house and there procured q boat.
The man was floating face down in
the water when rescued and had it
not leen for the fact that he was un-
conscious. he would probably have per-
ished before assistance could have
reached him. The distance from where
the man fell to the place where he was
pick d W is about half mile.
Til" unconscious man was taken to
the nearby home of Leslie York and
DR. c. w Abbott of Waterville called.
After working over the man for over
az hour he was finally brought back
to life and will recover. Foss is a
man If about 70 years and weighs over
200 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
LEGS UNDER SAME TABLE.
Pres. Taft Dimes Warning Factions
Leaders at the White House.

Washington, March 26.-President
Taft brought representatives Of all the
warning factions in the lower house of
Congress together tonight at the first
formal dinner he and Mrs. Taft have
given at the White House.
The personnel of the guest list was
something of a tribute to the Presi-
dents capabilities as a diplomat and
his ambitions as a peacemaker. Rev.
Champ Clark, Democratic leader of
the House; Rep. Fitzgerald of New
York, the Democrat who broke away
from his party in the notable fight on
the House rules; Rep. A. p. Gardner of
Massachusetts. "Insurgent" leader
among the Republicans in the House
and Reps. Payne of New York and
palzell of Pennsylvania, stalwart
members of the so-called Cannon ma
chine were among the noted figures
about the table set in the state dining
room. Senator and Mrs. Hale We're
also present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
A MAYNARD GIRL.
Father of Anna McDermott, or Mrs
Mrs. Boyle, SO States.

Chicago. March '26.-That William
McDcrmott, a retired member of the
Chicago fire department, is the father
of Mrs. James H. Boyle" who with
her husband, is charged with the kid
mapping of Willie WhitIa, was confirm
ed by the griefstricken father today.
|. Anna McDermott, according to her
father. was as d child. one of the pref
test and brightest in the neighbOr-
hood. She was given every possible
advantage of education and careful
moral training but as she approached
wOmanhood she fell into company of
which the old fireman did not approve.
Quarrels were frequent and about
three years ago Anna eloped. Since
that time her history has been blank
to her Chicago kin. Even the name
of the man with whom she cast her
fortune was unknown to them. They
carefully read from day to day the
story of the kidnapping of Willie
Whitia, ,iof, his return to his parents
and the arrest of the "Boyles" but
they never dreamed of connecting
Mrs. Boyle" with Anna who had de-
serted her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
FAIRFIELD.

A social event of more than unusual
interest was the Federated meeting of
the local Woman's Clubs, held last
evening in the assembly room at the
Lawrence High school building, the
Past and Present Club being the host.
The feature of the evening was the
lecture on "Civic Improvement by Mrs.
George f. French of Portland, which
was highly enjoyed by all. The invited
guests included the husbands or men
Of the households of the members of
the several clubs, the clergymen, the
members of the school committee and
the teachers of the town. A reception
was held before the lecture, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth f. Robinson acting as chairman
of the reception committee. Miss Lucia
H. Common, president of the Dial Club.
Mrs. Grace Archer. vice president OF
the Clionea Club, Mrs. Marcia H. At
kins. president of the Past and Pres
ont club, and Mrs. French We're in the
receiving line Several selections by
tile Mandolin Club were rendered dur
ing the evening.
college Chums" drew a good audi
cnce at the Opera house Thursday
evening, Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather. The proceeds amounted
to about $45. which was divided be-
tween the Colby Dramatic Club and
the ladies of the Universalist Society.
On account of the storm the dance
which followed was SHINY attended.
The Lawrence High school and
Grade TX closed last night for two
weeks vacation. The other schools In
town, which have already had their
spring vacation of two weeks, will
open again Monday.
Principal H. f. Pratt of the High
school left last night for Boston. where
he will pass a few days on business.
Mrs. Pratt has gone to visit her pa
rents at Hinckley.
A reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kimball of Hinckley. who were lately
married, was held in the hall of Victor
Grange at Fairfield Center Thursday
evening In spite of the rain about 60
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
were the recipients of many valuable
and useful presents, including dining
set. tableware, silverWare, etc. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
games ard dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

NJ A. Haraden has resigned as
member of the Board of Assessors VI
the city of Gardiner. When Mr.. Hara-
den accepted the Office, ne believed tha'
shis duties as agent of the eastern
Steamship Co. would be similar to those
which ne has performed in the past
which in that case would leave nun ai.
opportunity to perform the duties .,
assessor Mr. Haraden has iearneu
since his election as assessor ina. tilo
Eastern Steamship Co. has added duties
for him the coming season. and IN view
Of this fact he has presented his resle-
nation to Mayor Gray. A special meet
ing Of the city government will be helo
Monday evening for the choice OF
successor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
KANSAS WAR CLAIMS PAID.
Government Sends Governor Stubs
Check for $425,06543. -,

Topeka, March Ex-Governor W. K.
Stubs today received check for $i25,-
0s5 40 from the federal government for
war claims allowed by the last congress.
This is probably the largest check ever
fioated in Kansas.
The governor turned it over to the
state treasurer and he will "clear" it
through the Commercial National bank
Of Kansas City. Kas. 1t is drawn upon
the subtreasury of St. Louis. In order
to cash it the state treasurer must
technically violate the state law, which
provides that no state depository shall
have more than 100000 Of states money
on deposit at any one time.
Treasurer Tulley will check against the
account Immediately and bring the de-
post with the Commercial National
within the bounds of law. This money
goes into the general fund. but on ac-
count of the "windfalP' the state will
put up 100000 memorial building in
Topeka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
James Boyle Is Now Be-
hind Bars at Mercer, Pa.
His Wife Proves TO Be Anna
McOermott Of Chicago.
her Father Says She Was Hayward
An Ra n Away From Home.

Mercer, Pa, March 26.-Heavily mana
cled to Sheriff Chess and guarded by sew
eral detectives, James Boyle, one of the
kidnappers of little Willie Whitla, was
brought here today from Pittsburg and
lodged in the Mercer county Jail. His
wife, it is said, will be brought here from
Pittsburg tomorrow and the couple will
be formally arraigned on charge of
kidnapping in a few days.
Boyle feared violence OH his arrival in
Mercer and on the journey from Pitts
burg asked Sheriff Chess if he thought
the crowd would harm him. The prisoner
looked greatly relieved when he saw only
scattering of people at the Mercer sta
ton.
Boyle was hurried into a waiting bus
and taken to the Jail, where he was lock-
ell up in a cell on the second tier An
armed guard was placed in front of
Foyle's cell and patrolman will be sta
toned outside the Jail all night. Sheriff
Chess said that the Jail would be guarded
until the trial of the Boyles was over.
Pttsburg. March 26.--W lille en- route to
Mercer this afternoon Boyle is said to
have admitted that his wifes maiden
name was Anna McDermott of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
FARMING DALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Paul en-
tertained a few friends "Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
T Lee of East Boston, who have been
visiting Mrs. Lees brother, VIM. u.
Roberts on the Hallowell road. Whist
was played until 10 o'clock when de-
lightful lunch was served. AFTER whicn
music and games were enjoyed uhtil
a late hour Among those present were
uor 1obn A Spear, Miss Bertha Spear
and I'd Spear of West Gardiner. Capt
and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Miss Mary Nye
Mrs. Alice Averill, Mrs. Alice kenney
Ar and Mrs. w. G. Roberts ana Mas
ters charles and William Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. j. Lee left Ihurs-
a., for their home in East Boston
They have been visiting Mrs rs. Lees Lee,
brother. VIM. G. Roberts on the Hal
lowell road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. II. l..
Nichols pastor: 1890. public worship with
sermon by the pastor; II. Sunday schooi'
3, Junior League: g. mission study class;
{, evangelistic service.
First Baptist church: W. A.. Guild.
general secretary of the Y. M. c. a. work
in Bath. will preach at the morning and
evening services Mr. Guilds work
among men has shown him the need CT a
practical gospel for men. This kind of a
gospel he believes in and breaches III an
interesting and hopeful way.
St. Matthews church 18th Sunday in
Lent. Rev W. r. Livingstone rector:
Morning service at 1870 o'clock; Sunday
school, 11.45 A. NJ; evening prayer at
o'clock.
First UTniversalist church. Rev j. W
Steele, pastor. will preach at 1890 A. Nj.
subject: "A Great Name" evening ser
vice at o'clock
Old south Congregational church. Rev
r. F.. Turner of the First Baptist church
will preach at 1870 A. NJ. and p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
OAKLAND.

1t has been many a day since Oak
Land people have had an opportunity
to listen to a musical entertainment of
so high an order as that presented at
Memorial hall last evening under the
auspices of the Oakland Circle of Gold
en- Links, in which the best local tai
ent was assisted by Frank r. Holden
of Lewiston, the violin soloist. and
Miss Mabel Johnson Of Lewiston, solo
pianist: Henry Page of Waterville.
singer. and Isaac Higginbotham Of Col
by, reader. The large chorus of male
voices from the o. c. of G. l.. was one
Of the most enjoyable features.
A confirmation service will be held
this afternoon at the High street Mis-
sion chapel. led by George Williams.
Sunday, Miss Mary Williams will be
in charge of the Sunday school at
o'clock P. NJ, taking the temperance
lesson from the blackboard. Regular
Gospel services will be held at 3 and
Z P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
WINTHROP h
.4n tn 5's3f
Glass Parts Assigned to
High School Seniors
Men Of Methodist Society En-.
terrain at Chicken Supper,
Literary Club Ladies Are Guests Of
The Thursday Club.

Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Jenkins we're cali
ed to Temple the first of the week by
the death of a relative.
Edgar Penniman and Miss Leah
HOxic have returned from Hebron
Ac;ld my for the spring vacation.
L. Ronald Jones has returned from
Amherst College for short vacation
Miss Maude Taylor is visiting rela-
tivcs in Lewiston.
Clifford Sharp of Monticello is visit
ing III town.
The Chicken Pie supper given By
the men of the Methodist Society, as
sisted by the Ladies' Aid Thursday
evening was very successful, despite
the heavy rain. A large number We're
seated at the tables which were in
charge of the men and delicious sup
per was served. Mrs. S. M. Cover gave
several most beautiful piano selections
dur ing the supper hour. A short but
excellent entertainment followed and
included: A monologue, "Daisys Mu-
sic Practice Hour Josie f. Penney;
vocal solo, Mrs. A. L. Leech; reading,
1.-The Switchman's Story" Miss Lucy
Carr; defamation, Push On" Will
Kinds.
"The Way of the Lord will be the
subject of the sermon at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning, and
the lessons will be taken from Job.
The Junior long service and lecture
will occupy the evening hour.
The ladies of the Literary Club We're
entertained by the Thursday Club at
East Winthrop Thursday. All report
a very pleasant trip.
The Senior class parts of the WIN
throp High school were assigned yes
terday. Miss Ruth Webb has the val
edictory, Miss Dora Libby the saluta-
tory, and Miss Cora Morris the honor
airy essay These parts are assigned on
rank The remainder were given by
a class vote and are as follows: Proph-
ecy, Miss Marion Simpson; history.
Miss Theora Cushman; class will, Miss
Lottie Webb; class poem, Miss Agnes
Parrish, presentation of gifts, Miss
Ethyl kimball. The class has chosen
for it's motto "tlta petens," and for its
colol's green and white.
Fred Alley of Dresden is visiting rel
alive; here.
Mrs. L. Il. Mcnamara and son Rich
ard left yesterday for Bangor, where
Mr.. Mcnamara is employed.
Miss Nellie O'Connell, who has been
seriously i'll for the past 10 weeks at
her home on High street is recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Church Notices

rree BAPTIST church, Rev w. w. Hay.
@ p a. NJ p sussa4 By the pastor o.
chrstian Service Sunday school at II i:
a. NJ; Junior Society at +. NJ: Senio,
fhoeayor meeting at p. NJ; union meet.
w. d. o CLOCK at Congregational church
blotherhood meeting Friday at 7.3O p. M
congregational church. Morning wor-
sn1R at loT phH with sermon by the pastor
Sunday school at IL As: union sarvice ot
ne churches will be held at I o'clock
wednesday evening service at 730: sub
Ject: How the Good News Spread
Christ church 18th Sunday in Ient,.
Holy communion at 100 A. NJ 1cornorata
communion for mem; morning praver
anon. 1880; Sunday school and women 5
1lple class at T.: evening service and ad-
GieSS at :. ~
Gay in Lent: Service, with sermon non at at /;
o'clock; Sunday school at go.
jones' mal"q pasto2 NJ II ehnreh Rev G F.
evening service. 1; preaching by pastor
lowing morning services, w. f. Cleaves
superintendent social service Tuesday
evening at $780, class meeting Friday
evening at $50.
M. Il. chapel. Chelsea Rev c. r. Jones
p pa or: sumo, SUNDAY school at p. NJ. Miss
lda SearleS superintendent preaching bv
pastor at 3 p. NJ; social service FRIDAY
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Universalist church: Sermon at 1870 A
NJ. Sunday school at T.; Young People S
meeting at p M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
vice at lo45; subject Of lesson-sermon
Reality" testimonial meeting Wednes-
day at 73O p NJ
First Baptist church. Rev. L. III. Clarke
pastor: Public worship Sunday at 1890
A. NJ with sermon by the pastor; sub
ject: knowing and Doing;' text: IF We
know these things. happy are ye if We
do them"-John xvii:l7; Sunday school at
y; Junior c. f. at 3; subject: missions; :"
leader, John Albee: evening service omit
ted for union service at Congregational
church.
Salvation Army, Capt and Mrs. A. A.
Bivans: Meeting at p. NJ Sunday; Jun
ior meeting Sunday at +. NJ; Salvation
meeting at p. M. On Tuesday evenn:,
at Capt. Smith and Lieut.. Estes Of Au-
Susta will conduct Il special Meeting. Ev-
erybody invited.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. j. r. Clifford pastor: Morn
ing worship with missionary sermon by
the pastor and annual offering for mis-
siOns at 1870: Sunday school and Clifford
Bible class for men at l. M: Junior
League at p. NJ: devotional services of
the Epworth League. led by Mrs. e. G..
Dill, at p. M; Z o'clock service omitted
on account of the union service at the
Congregational church; mid-week prayer
meeting, led by the pastor. Wednesday
evening at o'clock: general class meet
ing at 7.30 p. NJ Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Alfred C. Foster,

Alfred G. Foster passed away in the
Home hospital Thursday night of pneu-
monia Mr.. Foster was born in Bangor
March Z, 1897, and was Il laborer. He en-
listed in Co. H. 1st Bat. u. S. l.. A., at
New York City April IA, 1861, and was dis
charged at Alexandria, Va, April Is, 1864
He again enlisted in Co. NJ 1st Me Cav.
at Bangor June 6, 1864, and was finally
mustered out at Augusta June "a, 1865.
He was first admitted to the Home from
Gardiner Nov. H. 1897, but was readmitted
Feb. 13 last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
VERDICT OF $4,000.
3. E. M. Must Settle for Injuries Sus-
tanned by Miss Minard at kennebunk.

Boston. March ga verdict of $4,000
was awarded to Miss Alice B. Minard
of Poughkeepsie. n. Y, today in her
suit against the Boston & Maine Rail-
road by jury in the United States cir
cult court for injuries received in an
accident received at kennebunk, Me.
OH the night of Aug. Is. 1907. when
Miss Minard and her lover, Philip B.
Partridge of Pittsburg, were struck by
train Mr.. Partridge died the next
day OF his injuries.
The two We're driving in a carriage
toward Old Orchard to see the fire
there when the accident took place.
The trial today was the second one.
the jury disagreeing in the first effort
to obtain a verdict.