davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Frsnsh cansIs LIttI. us.d.

According TO tho report received frem
Consul Alfred X. Hoe of Berdsaus. a
census Of all vessels OF moro than thre,
tons capacity engaged In transpertstie,
IN the Inland waterways or France. tal,-
en- by direction OF minister Of public
works. shows the total number Of ves-
sris 70 be lb.sio with a tonnage OF $751;
7D ana carrying an aggregate OF 45.55e
persons. OF these vessels e.6ls ara for
eign owned. The report eoneiudsss
The oniy great enterprise In river
transportation in country crossed BY
network OF canals ard rivers Is that OF
the -Paris-Lyon Marseiiies Co.
which Owls tso boats and enjoys a mo-
nepoiy practically. or the navigation OF
tho hhone river. The lack OF orranizn-
Ton among the boalmen. the random
reerch for freight. and the ahssnoe OF
suiiab's repair stations or facilities for
The sxscution Of repairs are rfver 80
e@rf<s Of cecshs IN the inland nsvfra-
rrn ers&nsss q transportation.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
prooe po.;,;,,.

"Pretty? oh. yes. rather but she
has no mind Of her own"
What makes ynu say thats"
"Why. just see how long she can
keep a cook" - Philadelphia North
American.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

Leading LADY, never was so angry
In uy life. just stood there and tore
my hair out.
Low Comedian HIN. Didn't require
much effort. did It? - New Orleans
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Chemical Inks.

The manuscripts of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries are IN many cases
almost illeglblr on account Of the fad
Ing Of the Ink. AT that time the lamp
bIack inks passed oui OF use aud chem
ical inks became popular.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
s..noil.d PLAYING Cards.

During the fifteenth century playing
cards were exeruted by means Of sten-
Gil plates. There are now few OF
these cards Ia existence. and they are
very vnluabln.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
A Famous Ink.

A famous ink lung used In Germany
was made Of a combination Of chrO-
mate Of potash with solution OF log
wood IN the proportions Of one part Of
the former 10 a thousand parts Of the
latter.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
A suaqsstivs Nar..

Lucinda Well. Rastus. hab yo' rived
{ de 'clusion what 20 am gwine
name dis chile?
Rasius- ias Lucinda: I guess wee
bettah call him Hennery.-Llppincott'e
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Horssshos Graves.

The horseshoe IN China as well as In
other countries is looked upon as a
hurbinger Of good luck. For that rea-
son Chinese niandarins when buried
nave horseshoe graves.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
A Mental surd,n

She may be thoughtless and all that.
But vain. conceited man would find.
Had he TO wear her mammoth hat.
He'd have a good deal on his mind.
--TOman's Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Thnt strnnnnn. Mhi.i

The president Zoos round and round.
The band begins 10 play;
a bte 10 eat, message fleet:
The engine toots away.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Rlnna In Norway.

In every rank OF lie In Norwa.
Young men mud maidens exchange
rings on hccomlng engaged. These
rings arr vcTr hv fle men ms we'll NJ
bf y lives.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

A tablet TO Auenbrugger. the "father
Of percussion" has recently been install
I'D az Vyaan1.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Limited suppIv,

II explorers keep searching
Ip there. IN be bound.
There won't be sufficient
North poles 70 so round.
Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Getting itIn the Neck.

~-ttIHs u " the NICK.
Mr.. Boarde, must Insist unop bn
nc ut least one vegetable with
lincr. Mrs Hashley.
Mrs. Hashley Mnry. pass Mr.. Roa
the horseradlsh. Boston Transcri.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Eoshjno In "A.

She hear you contemplate beco,
ng an neruuants
He You hHvr bren miHlnformpd
intend 10 remain an aero cipher.-Dei
yer Republican.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
EaI...

False.
Leading LADY, never was so angr,
In lny life. Just stood there and tor
my hair out
Low Comedian HIN. Didn't reauir
much effort. did It? - New Orlean
Times-DemOcrat.
A Mental Burden.
She may be thoughtless and all that.
But vain. coneeited man would find,
Had he 10 wear her mammoth hat.
He'd have good deal on his mind.
-'7Oman's Home Companion.
---
Proof Positive.
"Pretty? Oh. yes. rather. but sh,
has no mind Of her own"
What makes you say thatf"
"why. JUST see how long she car
keep a cook" - Philadelphia North
American.
That Strenuous WhirI.
The president goes round and round.
The band begins 10 play;
bite 10 eat. message fleet:
The engine toots away.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Suggestive Name.
Lucinda Well. Rastus. hab vo' -r,ved
Z de 'clusion what 20 am Rwipe I
name dis chile?
Rasius- Yas. Lucinda; I guess we'e
bettah call him Hennery Llppincott'e
Magazine.
Limited Supply.
II explorers keep searching
Up there. IN be bound.
There won't be sufficient
North poles 70 so round.
Boston Herald
Getting II In the Neck.
Mr.. Boardel' must insist unop bn
&c at least one vegetable with n
inner. Mrs. Hashley.
Mrs. Hashiey Nary. pass Mr.. Roa
the horseradlsh. Boston Transcri.
Expensive.
Her wealth OF hair
That you adore
Cost sixteen dollars
Al the store.
-ne,rolt Free Press
--
foihing In II.
She hear y0u contemplate becoi
ng an neruunnis
He You havr bern miElnformpd
intend 10 remain an aero cipher.-Dei
yer Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
INQUEST WEDNESDAY.
Authorities at London will Invest
gate Death Of w. |. Buchanan.

London, Oct. 1S.-An inquest into the
death of William l. Buchanan, the
American diplomat whose body was
found in Park lane Saturday night,
will be held Wednesday.
The official papers and personal
property found in the rooms occupied
by Mr.. Buchanan at Claridges hotel,
have been turned over to the American.
embassy Investigation thus far has
failed to throw any light on the move
ments of the diplomat during the few
hours preceding his death. Friends
who had seen him during the day say
that he appeared to be in the best of
health and spirits. He left his hotel
Just before the dinner hour on Satur-
day but where or with whom he dined,
or how he spent the evening. had not
been learned today. There We're no ev-
licences upon the body of assault or
robbery and it is supposed that death
was due to heart trouble or ar apo
plectic stroke. Mr. Buchanan was for
merly American minister to Panama
and later a special commissioner from
the United States to Venezuela. At the
time of his death he was under APP
pointment by the government as agent
for the United States for the future ar
bitration at The Hague of a matter
still pending with Venezuela.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
RUM CASES
Charles Stureis and Robert Packard
Held on Two Charges Monday.

Judge Maher OF the Augusta NUM-
cipal court had a fairly busy forenoon
Monday in disposing of the business
when had accumulated since Saturday
and several cases were heard, thu
basis of all OF which was the a roholic
stimulant sold under the gener; name
of rum
Victor Baldwin, who was rrested
Saturday by Deputy Sheriffs m ami
Nickery. was arraigned on a charge
of single sale and promptly pleaded
guilty. and his case was continued for
sentence.
Charles Z. Sturgis was arraigned on
charge of Illegal possession of in
toxicating liquors. and through his at
torney, Hon f. E. Became of Hallowell.
pleaded not guilty. He was held, how
ever. and the court imposed sentence
of 500 and costs and 60 days in Jail.
An appeal was taken and bonds fur
nished for appearance at the January
term of the superior court. Mr. Stur-
gis was then arraigned on charge of
maintaining a liquor nuisance, 70
which he also pleaded not guilty and
probable cause was found by the court
to hold him in the sum OF $500 for APP
pearance at the January term.
Robert Packard. who was orderet
into court with Mr.. Sturgis, was ar
raigned on charge of illegal posses
sion and by advice of his counsel, Mr.
Beane, pleaded not guilty. He wa:
found guilty and given a sentence o.
800 and costs and 60 days in Jail. from
which an appeal was taken and bonds
| furnished for appearance at the Jan
| uary term. He also pleaded not guilt,
/ to 4 charge Of maintaining a liquo
| nuisance bat probable cause was foup'
to hold him IN $501 for the Januaf.
| term of court.
| John Taylor and Marcus Mort o.
were before the court on charge G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
STIRRING ADDRESSES.
State and Nationa! Officers Address
Public Gathering of Woodmen.

A public meeting was held Monday
evening at Woodmen hall undere the aus
plces of Augusta Camp, No. 400, Modern
Woodmen of America Addresses were
given by District Deputy George c. Woods
Burlington. VT, State Lecturer Rev.
Henry f.. Dunnack of Augusta and Su-
preme National Lecturer Charles O.
Whalen of Madison, Wis.
The feature of the program was the
selections by a quartet consisting of Wal
lace Berry, tenor; Mabelle Gicrease. So
praHo; Susie NJ. Brann. alto, and Ralph
NJ. Brann, bass, with Cora Martin Cush-
ing accompanst. The numbers were all
timely rendered and the performers We're
Obliged to respond with several encOres
Music for the dancing which followed the
addresses was furnished by Billiards. Or
cheSra.
The hall was well filled with Woodmen
and their friends and families before the
hour appointed for the beginning of the
speaking. Rev. Henry E. Dunnack pre-
sided and EXTENDED a cordial welcome to
all those present. He introduced as the
first speaker of the evening District Dep
uty George c. Woods of Bangor, who
devoted some time to reciting what the
order has accomplished in Maine He
stated that he brought the greetings of
1000 Woodmen from the eastern and
northern parts of the State.
State Deputy A. o. Palmer of Burling-
ton. VT, devoted his remarks principally
to description of the work done by the
sanatorium for members of the order af-
flicted with tuberculosis, which is locta-
sanatorium has at present 124 patients
with l20 on the waiting list, which shows
the necessity of charging it's scope. He
spoke of the marked improvement shown
by the only Maine member of the order
undergoing treatment there, a neighbor
from Millinocket.
State Lecturer Rev. H. E. Dunnack of
Augusta was the next speaker. He de-
clared that the order of Modern Wood
men was the first and greatest child of
democracy, the child of an urgent neces-
sity and the child of thought.
The closing speaker was the supreme
national lecturer of the order, Charles e.
Whalen of Madison, Wis. Mr.. Whalen
has served as mayor of his own city and
has also held the office of grand master
of the Wisconsin Masons. He is man
of commanding physique and an eloquent
speaker. He held the attention of the
audience throughout an address nearly 40
minutes in length in which he depicted in
glowing colors the advantages derived
from membership in the order He paid
a glowing tribute to the influence of wo-
men and declared that the especial mis-
sion of the order of Modern Woodmen was
the protection of the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
Ladies' Of St. Augustine's
Church Score Hit
KirmesS Proves Successful in
Every Way Possible.
Attractive Sale Booths...Ribbon
March and Dramas Excellent.

The Kirmess given by the ladies of St
Ausustine's parish of this. city opened
most successfully Monday evening in City
The hall was very attractively decorated
in honor of the event, red, white and
blue shades being effectively combined in
the trimming of the booths and the deco
rations of the balconies while small
American flags and the French tri-color
added to the attractveness of the gem
eral color scheme. Upon the left balcony
in white letters upon blue background
We're the words DANES de Sainte Anne, "
while upon the right balcony in letters
of gold upon a blue and white background
We're the words "Ilnfants des Marie.'
representing the two societies most ac-
tive in the work of the Kirmess.
Refreshments and various useful and
fancy articles We're offered for sale at at
tractively decorated booths arranged
upon either side of the hall. The ladies
in charge Of the Kirmcss and the booths
were Mesdames Thos. Pelletier, Paul
Dauteuil. David Matthew, VIM. Bonneau,
VIM. Kane Tedeon Matthew. John Lam
day, Napoleon Cary. Elezear Rancourt,
John LemeuN. David Roy, Felix Deshar-
nais. Napoleon Lansiers: Misses Anna
Dostie, Clara Pelletier, Sadie Farrell, An
ME Martin. Marie Anne Pepin, Dora Pei
letter, Natalene Dostie. Irene Cloutier.
Annie Courtemanche. Godfrine Bonneau,
Alexina Pellotier Flavie Lang. Lucie Gill
bert, Leda Michaud, Albertine Lambert,
Resale Couture, Clara Lagneux. Agnes
;,I,
and the curate. Rev. J. A. Laverdiere,
also contributed their share towards the
work of the evening, FIR. LaRiviere hav-
ing oversight of the entertainment pro-
gram and announcing the numbers as
they We're presented,
A band stand was erected at the end of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
CITY COUNCIL
Holds Monthly Meeting Monday Even
ing-Grist Not Heavy.

| The city council held it's regular
October meeting Monday evening and
| transacted business as follows:
Roll of accounts No 10. amounting
in the aggregate to $9025.69, was APP
| proved and ordered paid.
| Louis Georgalllis and Arthur Camelos
| were granted a license to maintain a
pool room.
| An order for making suitable pro-
vision for water flowing from Sewall
street east over lands of James +.
Wade and Joseph LarraDee so that the
same shall not damage private prop
erty was referred to the committee on
highways and sewers with power t"
act.
| The bill of \. J. Whipple and f. H.
Black for laying granolithic sidewalk
! on the east side of Water street and
amounting to $249o, was ordered paid.
A petition for a street from State
street to Grove street across the south
end of property of the Augusta Hotel
| Co. south of the Augusta House, was
| referred to the proper committee.
The mayor was authorized to draw
| his warrant III the sum OF $50 towards
payment on cement steps on Winthrop
street leading to residence of Melville
Smith
An order was passed for the pay
ment of SO to Miss Franchise Pouln
for damage to wearing apparel caused
by her falling on plank sidewalk on
Mt. Vernon avenue, alleged to be out
Of repair
The sum of 800 was accepted from
Mrs. Josiah Ellis, the income to be
used for the care and maintenance of
her lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
1t was ordered that the sum of $24
be paid to Bertha f. Lyon, and $54 to
l.. Fl. Leavitt for loss and damage 10
sheep by dogs.
The report of the committee on
highways and sewers. that the petition
for concrete sidewalk on the south
side of Willow street should be grant
ed, was accepted.
A petition for suitable sidewalk on
Brooks street, from Middle street to
St GATHERINGS street, was referred TO
the proper committee with power to
act.
The claim of c. NJ. Edwards for
damages against the city was referred
to the mayor and the city solicitor
with power to act.
In the matter of resuming the troll
ley car service on Water street be-
tween Bridge street and the Edwards
mills CITY Solicitor Leigh reported that
the management of the Electric Rail-
road had expressed Willingness to
grant the citys request, that the track
which had been taken up near the up
per end OF Water street would be re-
laid, and that the cars would probably
be running on that section of Wate"
street again by the middle of Novem-
Der.
In joint convention cab drivers Ii
| censes were granted to f. p. Buber
and Maurice Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CURE
Read What Your Druggist Says About
Oil of Wintergreen Compound.

Druggists Bowditch, Webster & Co.,
Augusta, Spaulding'S Drug Store. Hal
lowell. and Jackson Bros. Gardiner,
submit the following to the readers ii
the Journal:
For several years we have an
nounced, with our Recommendation.
that we had found y positive cure iOr
eczema; a simple skin wash. oil of
wintersrecn comp unG@G with 9TH
healing ingredients
Yet We know there are people right
in this town who haze eczema, and
still have never tried this rom ady.
We have, therefore. arranged with
the d. d. ID. Laboratories Of Chica 60
for a special offer of Il trial bottl" ut
25 cents instead OF the $lo0 bottl
as regularly sold.
We offer this trial bottle With our
recommendation and assurance that
just as soon as the patient washes hi'
itching skin. this mild liquid will take
the itch away instantly.
Bowdtch, Webster & Co, Augusta;
Spaulding's Drug store, HallowelI;
jackson Eros, Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19

The following from the Woodland,
Calf, Daily Democrat of Wednesday,
Oct. 6, will be of interest to the num-
erous local friends of Chevalier Gilley:
Fun reigned supreme in the ranks
of Canton, No. 5, of San Francisco
Tuesday evening upon the arrival Of
the evening train. Word had been re-
ceived of the coming of Chevalier j.
Gilley, one of the famous twins. A
number of his comrades thought TO
give him a royal welcome. They pro-
cured an old dilapidated hack that had
been out of service for many years
and hired an automobile to tow it down
to the depot. Upon Chevalier Gilley'S
arrival he was escorted to the hack
and then the procession formed. Com
ing up Main street with the cheers Of
the men and the incessant toot of the
automobile horn the procession caused
nearly as much excitement as Presi-
dent Taft's reception"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19

the hall next the main entrance and here
ne Sacred Heart Band was stationed
end gave ga stshe sondert pregtan3 1.-TWO
Short brands werre ggfvsT ehtirsE 4,
French by the young people and the parts
were all finely taken and much spirit
SHOWN IN carrying out the humorous sit
uatlohs In which both comedies abounded.
Inc characters in the first comedy, 1.-THE
Dear Boy were taken by George Dostie
and Claude Bourgetts 1.-The City Ser
want and the Country Girl" provoked even
more laughter than it's predecessor and
mere the roles We're taken by Natalene
Dostle, Martha LeVasseur and Irene
Clcutier
The most taking feature of the evening
program was TIE ribbon march participant
ed in by T. young ladies'. which has many
rcscmEianocs to ''braiding the maypole"
ana Is ~ pretty in its effect The
young ladies in TIE march were Misses
Annie Matthew, Edaiburec Michaud, Flora
Beaulieu, Marie Anne Croteau, Amanda
jacques Eva Landry, Ida Daniel. Aurore
Lambert. Ida Doste Fcdelisse st. Lau-
rent. Laura Dostie, Annie Poulin.
The hall was well filled on the opening
nSht Of the affair but it is expected that
there will be a still larger attendance
Tuesday evening. The entertainment pro-
gram for the second night will be quite
as pleasing as that of the opening night
1t includes the two plays 1.-The Four
Piums' and I'VE Must Divorce" both
of which will be rendered entirely in
French, and concert by the Sacred
Heart Band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
HARLOW STREET SITE
Is Choice Of Bangor Citizens for the
New Public Library.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 1S.-A special cleo
ton was held here today to ascertain
the popular choice of a site for the
proposed public library building, which
question has been a famous bone Of
contention for seven years. The vote
resulted as follows: Whole number
1909; Harlow street 97S; Broadway
SIS; Main street 231: opposite post
office Sc; East; Market square 40
Union street 30.
The election has no binding force
upon the trustees, being merely, an ex-
preston of public opinion, and only
about half the usual = maXyioPlrfaIlty Evose
WAS cast. The building is to cost about
100000. exclusive of site and nearly
all the money is in hand or assured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters for the following persons are
unclaimed at the Augusta postotfice:
Womcn--Buictte, nellie Blanche;
Caldwell, Mrs. f.. Elizabeth; Cnry
Mary j.; Gareton. Mrs. Leana; Man
ming, Margaret Barton; Tracy, Miss
Evelyn; Ward, Mrs. f. NJ.
Men -Averill, Edwin s.; Baker, Az
bert f.; Bradley. c. H; Browns. L.
roy: Clark, c. 5. esq. Drew, Nj. s:
Dunton, Will; Dutton, NJ. r.; Gagne
Joseph; Giuseppe. Nj. Marriott; Grey,
Harry ca; Jones. +. p: Johnson,
oscar; keene, Arthur: L. Box No. %;
Marcurda, Chas. L.; Moody, G. r.;
Morrison, Angus; Quinn. John S; Rey-
nodS. W. Il; Slncbrig. Dura; StilsoE,
steve: Webi,cr, DR.. Carroll NJ; Wiley,
Augusta; Young. Levi Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
Advice to Women,
A Message from a Famous Beauty
Specialist to Women Lacking in
Energy and Vitality.

Thousands of women vainly at
tempt to improve their compilations
and to remove blackhcads, crows feet
and other blemishcs. through the use
of cosmetics. This treatment fails be
cause the trouble lies far deeper than
the skin. They are suffering from inn
pure and impoverished blood. This
condition is iii many cases due to Il
catarrhal condition of the whole sys-
TEN which finds its expression in
SalloW, muddy complexion. dark
circled eyes. general weakness of the
system. and perhaps most plainly in
the weeping of mucous membranes
that is commonly Gated catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is. prop
'rly speaking. Catarrh. Danish this
catarrh, and the complexion will clear
us if by magic, eyes will brighten.
races become rosy and shoulders erect.
ferl9ct beauty goes only with pcrfec.
health. and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through one
certain trcatmcnt-that which will
cure Catarrh.
Nine. Swift New York. the famous
beauty specialist known throughout
on all relating thereto, states that the
one positive and permanent relief for
catarrh is EeXall Mucu-Tonc. Here is
her letter:
can strongly endorse the claims
mad" for ReAaii Mucu-Torc as a cure
i"r systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects
''e remarkable. 1t builds up the
strength and restores vitality. If
,"il'" VINO are tired and run down.
,l'N'nh III energy and vitality. will use
1N'N''' "iucurTone, they will praise as
- qualities" '''' nv ''''''S
.,, l''>a" Mucu-Tone works through
'"V p+ood' acting thus upon tn,
;,,s, Gus - the congestion and
n a.'.'''''l"a'lnn of which causes local
e"'aFrA. This remedy causes poison
:" De expelled from the system. and
,,e blood is purified and rey:talized,
anuS me natural functions of 1re
MUCOUS cells are restored. az. -
membranes are cleansed and ma,
stfons. We know that Reveal Mucu-
n que does relieve catarrh. We
S,'"eIN guarantee to refund the
"''Hey paid us for this remedy ir
A case where the user is dis.
s'''siied 1t is a builder of vigorou:
n,s ana creator of good com
p'eH,ohs. Price so cents and 81 90 ne
o'''le Mail orders filed. II may h
S, stunned only at our store.-the Rexal
store John Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from the Chicago De-
tective Bureau giving a description of
one George Lorcnz, who is wanted in
that city for the cmbczzlement of 1894
from the Dearborn Engraving Co., of
Chicago Oct. o. Lorenz is 20 years old.
about 5 feet inch"a in height and
weighs from 1875 /" - pounds; has
light complexion, pa face and brown
ish hair; shaved hair OF one side to
give elder appearance; smooth sha"en:
wore blue felt hat with gray band,
black coat and light trousers; is stem
ographer and office clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
DculIty Sheriff Frank J. Ham of this

Deputy Sheriff Frank J. Ham of this
city went TO Belgrade Sunday and as
sisted By Deputy Sheriffs w. D. Dam
rem OF Rome and A. r. Bucklin OF
Litchfeld made successful liquor
raid. The officers searched the prem
Uses of Charles a. Farnham. a granite
cutter, at Belgrade and in a hide found
two quarts of Whislley. Farnham was
ordered to appear at a hearing upon
the case before Trial Justice Weston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19

Tho many friends OF Col. F1noch <.
Harrington, who has for a short time
past been i'll at his home on State
street, viii be sorry to learn that his
condition Monday was reported to be
very serious.