davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

Utuu I~put9NttI9t fuuulC uuT. UT
Io6te, mas mar base IA CABS BOD
nirtlih Hidbts su Iadcn.
SbrGnen in bic 4ueen trater aud
8riB. Gber SbrGnen bes beiterfkn
Satens. Gr ftIona ben Urn UNI
feline 6rou, bob nit Der onoere 6ono
ibren 9opf. ua0 lGdeIHh Ioete er:
Oh Tummt-hen. uno tesbuIb ban
ou sepeint. aber etrsx, tpie tam
maj 10 sik1udtN fem. 70 bon bon
Sm<ifel an Der unlpoR0eIbaren TreUe
neines gotten. 4omm in bic fiise
Gde, ih min mir cine @uorre oniixs
den, unb bort fOlsn bsine 3ipeikI in
Haun dufgshsn". nit biefen Wprs
ten nobm 6rib cine Gigc-renatfs ois
BEN Shretbtif6. 6ffnete lie uuo bieIt
6rau Wiorgdretbe bic Snnenieitr bes
Dedels por bic psripeinien Aimen,
urb 5rou W6araaretEe las unter einem
6rdlRnbilbniB: Die tleine Modbd".
Sic i6dmte fid uHo IdAoHa ihrs Ars
me um ieinen 6oIs. In I7immer Qteb~
ipIung um @erseibuna bittsnD.
aN. nun iirs gut - kltrofte
Reugieros. mein Iiebes, Dummies
5rauHeu. i'd perOe Jet bic tlsins
W'dgna" Nrouften laHeH. llnb brine
bid ON 2oee plOseRbe 9omeiDeik
ulro audi psrgebsH, fpenn boIb, bdlb
sIns dRoers .IIsiM Waugoo" tOmmt-.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
Bel 9oraas5oblun oon
$3.50

gpnflin'B oano6u6 beB
nuBlidtn unD 1afdtnats
las melt. llsosr 440 S.iten
tart nn6 enlhdli gsieblits 9.tims
munaen, gonIuIats Gins uro onbsrs
aa5,n,n. Rsstpts. pofsasss. auno'
lartsn etc.
Die ,adsrs un0 @ertens
sea 3eiturg". srittiHi p0fsHts
Id con Il fss % Gtiten tart uno III
onsrsonnt siuss Ter 6eit.H lanopirtbs
lhQftlihtn 8lditer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

iaas pire nun Der 3ttiel amFaepidels
ano o5aelelsn. 9eien S6dBuna ZEN,
ri9tieen WiaB an uddlisn sommt. lit
per eepiHner uno nun Spielleiier. Er
ia6t oonn Oieaeidt he @roBs zines
Stubs oosr Sii4es iadben. PRO
tirts eiHmal.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
2lus scr 1sinSsrItmbe.

Die 9leine adtbe 1T, neil fe unar=
tig mar. in bic @de geItsat morben.
rad elmer Nsile Iagte bic Ului1r:
sSeBt barF mein aino6en tpisoer 81
mir tommen, ieBt lit Is pisoer artiq,"
8dtbhen drgerli6 peinsnb: rWsnn
Id mid perbe ausge6eHert BADEN,
peroe i'd Idon pom dasine tommsn."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
alas HHo NIT Der sgirfune
1nfrie0en.

Sut br - Esss sat @aaIs aQonaRsfe ia eaHbsr.
taHt Do. ittlt aan EolgsHbss mfis VahoT a6Higs
ss0fns tasiu DaIbi bsr i4oH Bisrt 3 psriaistsatn
csafn gpn ben solsfa bfr uststauRusesHa barn
eae'fsa wit esm ssifa erisias ~aHsswaaol Gin bfr.
ariistf YEA. gsidar MA eaiahBfaffi bgFbanttu i4sn
! 3esz .arq bFiiaHs. marbs burg ylai4sn sssoea.
eiartr aetsiit Nn9 bssatsi sr re- isan % tage1.
laNg bas a4t fbsr Wrtnsg tts gssrBtn.e tarfsgs
isirfSa tHh
Gfan Mlta IL wlsssri gress. winr. COB itrsr
xr-ss rar y Sse'1x bsa gsiar ggass's gsg5sa.
etaffsr gsgsn ecu11s. De tafa 9iaiarnais atnb
paah. srt n fs ieittn saHl nsai aat cfianh
~A~s ta r3srity8ass Wr4faf atrctaffbsn5a
1RLEN nHt JftrI Der % gfffangL 8aesaHtt.
Ntut tftaiffu cr4 be U4ttslfa EnicHft.
1ts 1ftilu czEtt sen btu 3asts is,e nez tsm
boeo. 44i9E eeai4 5pri Wegr2 3ats ~IattEuftt
Eat isgi urifs iuatE 1ni0tiisnq n1n bfr
koENIG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake str. CHTCAGO, ILL.,
Dn aDcfbffsFa ~ haben fdr
e1.o0 bis FtafAes . tfafAen f6S 19.o05
assts ta.7S, o'fas $780,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

9iamantrdf6rel

Die 9uditabeu in p%orfebeuoer 81
CUR iin0 10 um5ultelen. 0oB bic mage
rsdten 9ieiben @orter BON foIgenoer
Seosutuus erseben: I. G%oniononi; ?.
Saurpert; 8. Baum; 4. mGnulider
9orndme; 5. Staot i'm Staate Rem
Yort; 8. Berg in afeu; Z. Spiel; 8.
alte Wdffe; 8. 9onionant.-0ie mitt-
lere pagerehte lppis Die mittlere TENT
redte Reibe erseben bas @lei9e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
Bel goraus1obluug Don
#8 90

eiut Retft um Bite
Wtlt ptrmitttiF bts Stes
uoitppss. 100 gbotosg bromSs,
NrEh.Bla,isa Der iHsereHdntsiten
Qlake SCI Wtlt bo6f,in ousssfibrt.
Dtsfs Ftinsn gtlosr iammt Stsrsoisope
uno nil einsm 5ahrsnns pisisr 3ei'
tana, portofrsi nur $685., oAHs
Gttreoitop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

@roBmiitterhsn bat oas tlsine breis
id6rige Wiorieben gu 9efuh uno 1T
bsmiht. ihr oas i90ne 9iso BON 2ouiie
BON 6ann: ~Weil i6 Ssiu SddfIeiR
Tin. Dor3uia9eH uno s%in3uprdgen.
aaber1. bemerit Marisle in bstriibtsm
1on, rdber i'd bah ia tsin ShpGH3=
e
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
gsi 9oraas5obluHs Don
B2.75

Reint Rertitopif6s Bill
bel. bas asbtR gbriFt bar
Rslenb. ammtg uttm Stss
rsofcop. Ssr gmpianssr Bat bel
ri,i,r qgdmis oi, grprsbi0feE gu
nhltH. gortofrsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
&at0iel. G6e
6omcIrdnIr

~INHtt3tI nm
en ileiHes gHori. sanait's Dor nno
riidudrts leieu,
Siets ieitets Elm. nas Fru6,r ii Qs
neftn.
Als 9auptport absr .9at ss INNER
iuuo
@eH 5l0S;ss slnen enseu. beilgen
Suao.
unS loa CT felt ss;aapft fiir's 9ebeu
iein.
muB ibn refine sd1te 9iebe pei6'u.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
2ur Bea6tuna.

IRAN Isnoe Defo nur mittsIf gOR'
ODER grprsb gsloanDsiiuHsen. rsgi'
arirtsm Brittle. opn auF WiIpausx,
gt,foao opsr Rem grrs Isulsrss
Ws3isL.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
Bel Boraus3abIun Don
1926

Sine 6GbI9s Iran5oFidt grior'
qFeift nit 9srniisinsS piBe.
Grimm , Wsbiter's beutfh'
omtrtt1nifhe 20 0rtets
ueber 300 Gtitsn tart. gum
Grlerncn osr ensIiidsn Spade uns
,rsDtbrli6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
Bel goraus5abIun Don
H2 10

Ter gotumbtas 9altnbsr
1870 Geitsn tart, rei4Iihf ~ausseitat'
let nit etntr Bals lsbrrreihtn uno
in~iertFantsn leititoffsa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
6eratBrer.

Die obigsn Morter Tin0 oerort felt
tpdrts gu Derihiebeu, ooB cine Der
lentredten 8uditabenrsiben ben Gos
men zines betannten SEES ereibt.
5ar AafI0iuns Der obigsa Jtit9isl Il
tolgsnesr Brsis aasseieBt:
Gin Columbia Ralsnb.r.
Bel OsrAuslOoiuns ots Br.iies tommsu
nur lolds Ssiusrbsr, bic aus or.i Ritblet
rtbtie ssI0it uHo bic AuiloiAugsn bis gum
%. San. 1908 eiH5sl4tis aa5.a, in
betradt.
auiOlnug Itr Ritll:l III go. SO.
l..
Gepidt = 0adt - @eaf.
@sibsr - MAIDEN = 2ardsp Seton (.
8stbHa6tsfsf.
@inos-G
6iI-@baos-90nb-
pWeibna9e."
Ri6tiss eoiuneen srbaIisn bon Geo
6rosssr.
Den 9rsis tr6islt: Geo 6rosssr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
9r II
fir 1909.

Del aricisr Thanksgiving lisf,rn
mir bic 3siiung anf Elm uoles Subr
unb irssnO cine b,r iolssnosn prds
mitn:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
Gebrsr Seminar
pic ucnc College

Der eanoets. gsihenIAait.
Seit Sahyen bcitsht az oieicr dnitaIt
III ~beiORoersr SIRIUS fix tatbsIiide
kir1eHusuiil I'M Sinne Oes Motu
proprio ~uHieres IL. Eaters Buis X.
Rur fathoIiIde 3OsIinse iiuben auf'
aobrne.
lin aatnIog uHb fueitere Gustunft
hrnoe man nd al ben aettor Der Gns
aaIt:
Rt. HeU. ltlier. III. J.GSdtemss,
Ct. NrGneiS mis-.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

Jrdu WodrgoruDe luduIr uuT. VT
Iotte, mas mar base IA Cabs bod
nirflih uidsts nj foSru
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

would have been unavailing, you
know. Jack and l are ever and ever
so grateful to you, and always will be-
Won't we, Jack?" and she smiled up
at Hastings in way that made Monty
and groan and green with envy.
But poor Hicks seemed beyond hui
man aid. He looked up at her with
blinking, sheeplike eyes and blurted
out:
But 1 thought you were going to
mary mel"
Mrs. John StanwCod Hastings looked
completely kerflumnluxed (if anycn4
IS beautiful as she can look like that
You said that we were going to
lope and asked me if | would have
he car ready at half-past seven" con
cinued Hicks in the tone and manner
Of a man who has been awakeneI
from a beautiful and roseate dream
by having the bed give away
Hortensa looked down on him
:omr rehen ling. and there was a soft
light in her dark eyes,
I'm so sorry" she cried, softly, IS
CRY! WIS n l said we | meant OF
course Jack and myself | didn't ex.
lain very fully, perhaps, for | wa
hurried and nervous and then, too
didn't for a moment imagine that
Won would think that l meant you
didn't think that you had ever thought
Of such a thing, or desired it,
Hicks groaned.
Monty and l stood silently watch
ing the rattly old depot wagon-car.
riage disappear into the darkness CT
the quiet. spasmodically lighted street
Then Monty sighed Then | sighed
Tben we both sighed together. And
we meant EN-, too.
we tried to adduce some comfort
from the fact that there was but one
HOrtense, and two of us; so sighine
again, we went to where Hicks was still
sitting and, taking the match from his
mouth and the cigarette from his
hand, shook him a couple of times.
"Eh-what?" He gazed up at us
with lack-luster eyes in which al
length began to appear a faint gleam
of almost human intelligence. And
as we bundled his lalk frame into his
lank car he murmured helplessly
wonderingly:
And to think that she took him
when she might have had me-"
And-oh, hut what's the use?
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10
Into the Historians Realm.

On entering Montenegro the travel
Or goes back couple of centuries. At
the Observation-Disclosures border he
finds himself in the fifteenth century,
and can watch, II he is lucky to come
at the right time, border.raiding and
acts of vendetta such as he has read
about in ancient history, when Eng
lishman and Scot INDUCED in this pas
time.-Wide World Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10
ticks
EI0pemer---
l. Porter Emerson Browne
(Copyright.)

ably very many people who are much
like you, there is but one Hicks.
From the time when ideas first be-
gan to coagulate in the cavity that ma
ture had intended for his brain (but
which she had grown to abhor) he
was always mounted on some ridic-
ulous hobby or other and he could
change 'em like pony express rider.
He'd rave over elopements and
affairs of honor. Then he decided
that at last his chance had come and
he bought him long, low, rakish-
looking car with a French name that
he couldn't pronounce to save his life.
1t was painted d drab and had more
power than a Kentucky stock farm.
There came with the car a small, bul
let-headed mecanicien named Anatole.
Anatole taught Hicks for about six
months and then Hicks thought that
he could run the car himself. He
tried
When he and Anatole got out of the
hospital he tried again, slower An
after awhile he became really expert.
He could run over more dogs and
chickens than anyone | ever saw and
he averaged three arrests a week dur
ing all of last summer.
In spite of his many shortcomings,
Hicks was not unpopular. So, when a
crowd of us went down to the Lis
penards' North Shore place for the
first fortnight in September, we were
not surprised to find Hicks there with
his car and AnatOle.
We had been there but a few days
when there arrived a niece of Mrs
Lispenard. Her name was Hortense
StuyvesantWest and she was certain
ly good to look upon.
AS for Hicks, the moment he got
his spectacles on her, it was all up
with him. He forgot whether he was
Hicks of Hackensack or Garry of
Gowanus, and, furthermore, he didn't
seem to care. You never in all your
life saw such a change in a man. In
an instant he had fallen off his pedeS-
tai with a bump and had become just
mere human being and even less.
1t was positively pitiful to see him,
the very essence of concentrated
alteration, squirting at her humbly,
meekly, dazedly, through his thick
windows, like man gazing at the sun.
He was so pitiful that we all felt
sorry for him and began to try to
cheer him up, and get him interested,
even if we had to ring in the anachron-
istic actions and adventures of Fritz
of Fahrenheit to do it.
Still, we didn't devote any too much
of our time to Hicks, for the rest of
us weren't much better off,
No man was willing to be away
from her any more than he could pos
sibly help, and the consequence was
that she was always surrounded three
deep by a circle of adoring SWANS de
voted to the point of manslaughter.
The situation was what might be
termed tense.
ened up most amazingly and became
his old, jaunty. debonair devilish self
again.
A few days later when Hortense's
father was looking for her she could
not be located. Then it was dis
covered Hicks was also missing.
An inquiry was instituted and at
length one of the grooms was found
who said that only a few moments be-
fore he had seen Hortense and Hicks
buZZing along the back road to the
crossing in Hicks unprOnounceabln
racer: and almost at the same time,
old Miss Baxter came in and an
nounced that Hicks had told her that
there would be an elOpement at no
distant date and opined that this
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-10

ment Then. as st = az We could &c
enough wind with E.iCh to do il.
all gasped again.
So this was the answer, So ~.
was what accounted for lie cEan.e
Hicks. So this was why he ha,
lscended from the celia of dcsrol.
dency to the roof lrden of JOY :
this But Hortel e. Eow could h
have done it, How could she haze
chosen Hicks when she had Mont;
Fiske and myself and all the others to
select FRONT How could she ha
nailed the BOBBY prize when she m eh
have taken any of the others, How
or, how =. =!
But Stuyvesant-We at last ha.
awakened from the condition of coma.
tose bewilderment that enveloped us
all. He hoped up right into the air.
and when he lit he ordered everyone
to do something; and then not to do
it; and then to DO it or not, just as
he wanted them to do or didn't want
them to do. He demanded that we
all start in pursuit and ordered out
all kinds of vehicles from balloons to
submarines
Somebody said that there was a
minister at the Crossing and that they
had probably gone there. So AnatOl1
was dragged away from the door ol
the wine cellar and told to bring ou
the Daim-Vite car and get us over t.
the Crossing Immediately, and as
much sooner as possible. Stuyvesant
West was by this time in state OF
incipient apOpleXy, and the rest were
busy trying to keep him from getting
IN all over; so Monty Fiske and |,
being deemed the least valuable to
the world at large, hence the best
qualified to ride with Anatole, were
he only ones to go. which we were
clad % do for the double purpose OF
being in at the finish aud of gaining an
o. ovtuniv to tell each ot-cr VIA
y: tkCu~tt of things.
We brcke speed ordinances tha
light SO tL3t you cGul mt ha .e foult
! segment with a fine too h comb,
AID it couldn't have been more than
minister's abode, which we at once
recognized because we sew the head
light of Hicks car in the sl.cet in
front of the gate.
Before the Daim-Vite came to a stop,
we had hoped out and charg d to
ward the front gate. But just as VIC
reached it, the door of the house
opened and out came Hortense, leal-
ing on the arm of tall. b:oaIshOdl
.dered fellow whom | immed ately rec
ognized as Hastings, '02. | knew IN
on the instant, for hadn't | T,aycd
football on the same eleven, roTed on
the same crew, and cut the same let
lures with him for thr> e years? A
iine-lOoking chap he is and Gne of the
BEST fellows l ever knew.
But what was he doing there? And
where was Hicks?
1t was one of those situations tha,
make man feel as though his ilIci
lect had been put in an atomizer an
5prinkled all over him. While | was
trying to scrape mine together aad
get it into heap where it would work.
Monty Fiske grabbed me by the arm.
Lock-" he whispered, pointing
And there, in the light of our lam S.
saw Hicks sitting on the curb Els
9Xpression-but he had nOne-not
Dit in the world, and he was trying
20 scratch a cigarette on his trodscrs
with the evident idea of lighting the
match which he held in his mouth.
Fiske and | stood like two bump.
on log. Hastings and Horten -
hadn't seen us at all; and he led he
toward rattly old depot carriage tina
was standing a bit farther down the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28

A DELIGHTFUL EVENING
Passed With Entertainment Furnished
By Salvation Army.

A very successful social entertain
ment was held at the hall OF the Car
diner Salvation Army Corps Iuesday
evening with large attendance. mol
only were the members of the Gardner
corps present in full numbers but also
Can't. Smith of Augusta and several
members of the Augusta corps, ana
Capt. Tibbetts of Skowhegan and a
uetegation from that town
The occasion was the Goth birthday
anniversary of Capt. A. A. Bivans, ana
nv a singular coincidence the sixth
birthday of one of the juniors. little
Miss Myrtle Sainsberry. The two sang
q duet, "In the Ranks Of the Good Oid
Army" as a feature of the program
"iunior demonstration" was given.
which reflected great credit upon the
voung people who participated. and also
mon Capt. and Mrs. Bivans u1de:
whose care the work has progressed so
we'll. About 100 were present. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28
st. Andrews Church, Pittston.

A largely attended parish meeting
vas held on Monday evening in ST An
lreW's church. The meeting was called
order by the rector Rev. B. w. Plant
md after statement of the business
be done proceeded to routine work
Orlando Bradstreet was elected parish
clerk. Lee Scott was elected warden
md treasurer and the following as the
church committee: Messrs. r. A. Fos-
1ett, Earl Fossett and irving Fossett
Deputy to diocesan conrntion, Lee
Scott. Rsbfsrstfrom thffEHlaariops activ',
lcted UPON Plans for new and de-
1eloping work was discussed. The out
ook for the parish 'contihpas to grow
brighter each year. The f1iiahcial basis
strong and an increasing missionary
work Is being done. Special recogni
ion was taken of the way in which all
worked together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28

Mahoney Bros. of Boston, cOntrac-
tors, who make speciality of such
work, have commenced the erection
of extensive coal piers and sheds Tor
r. s. Wingate Oh lower Water street.
The building WILDE 100 feet square and
will have a capacity of 5000 tons Of
coal; there will be coal pockets In
which 100 tons of coal can be stored
at one time and that amount can be
lifted into position by an electric scrap
er in one hour. at the same time being
run over screens ready for dumping
into the cart for delivery entirely free
from dirt Seventy-five thousand feet
of timber will be used in the construc-
ton of the building, the whole resting
uron concrete piers. The contractors
will employ at least II men from this
city and push the work to rapid com
pletion ready to receive cargoes of
coal now on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28
Mrs. PhiIena s. Willard.

-Philena S., wife of Frank P. Willard,
lied at o'clock Tuesday morning at
aer home in Farmingdale as the result
of fall the previous day. Mrs Will
ard was found by her husband at the
DOT of the stairway on which she had
fallen and was in a state of uncon-
'cionsness, from which she was not re-
yived.~ The cause of death was frac-
brain, due to the fall
mr. and Mrs. Willard came to Gar
liner several years ago, and for the
past two years had resided in Farm
ngdale. At South Berwick, their for
ner home, Mrs. Willard was a member
If the Universalist church. While a
resident of this vicinity she has made
many friends to whom her death comes
is a great sorrow.
Mrs. Gould was born in Montville
Ne, August ), 1874, and was the daugh-
:er Of William st1fd Abagaii f. fGould)
Manson. She leaves her husband,
frank P. Willard, and a daughter,
edith F., wife of II. A. Fuller of Som
.rville, Mass; brother, Rev. Edwin
Manson of Farmingdale; and two sis
.ers, Mrs. Mary f. Lehman Of South
Berwick and Annie NJ, wife of Asa
Low Of Dover. N. H.
The funeral will be held at 23O
Thursday afternoon from the late resi-
1ence OF the deceased, Bowman street,
Farmngdale, Rev. l.. Il. Mckinney,
pastor of the Gardiner Universalist
:hurch, officiating. Interment will be
Oak Grove cemetery, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28

not in court. but her deposition was
reads In it she said that she knew
that her daughter had Il legal but not
4 moral right to the money given her
under the orders on the banks. There
was no contention over the orders.
They were admitted as genuine by the
plaintiff and identified By bank officials
in dcpositions. 1t appeared from the
testimony that the plaintiff had ok :
hausted nearly all of her resources in
gifts to her children. She receives: "a
pension Of SIS per month. t4,
The jury rendered. a, verdict OF
$4526.77 for the plaintiff A motion for
a new trial was filed. Dunton e. Morse; ;
O. S. Fellows. 80, t.. tt5r. ..,t
Trial of the ease of Cora w. Mans
field. eXecutrix Of the estate of the late
j. w. Manchester Of. Camden, VS.. G. w,
Pendleton of Belfast. an action Of re-
plevin TO recover possession of the
sloop yacht Ethel was begun op
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28

$450c VERDICT.


bolt also gave to her daughter two
bonds of $500 each and two bank books
with an order on each bank TO pay to
the defendant the amounts standing To
Mrs Abbott's credit. The defendant
said her mother urged her to go To
Bangor, where the banks were, and
have the money placed in her name
for if Il should die" said the plaintiff,
according to the testimony of the de-
fence, you would not get it." The de-
PENDANT went to the banks and had the
the accounts placed in her own name
and brought the books home and show
ed them to her mother and placed them
in the family safe.
The plaintiff now says that the books
We're unlawfully taken from her SAFE
and the money drawn from the banks
and converted to the usesof the defend
ant That she, the planting did no-
mean that. this should be done but that
she gave the order to her daughter for
convenience.
The plaintiff, who is SO years old, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28

J. r. y. burlington. one of the pro-
prietors of the Granite City cafe,
while strolling along the river front
yesterday among the deposits placed
there by the dredgers last fall, found
a perfectly formed Indian axe, which
had been scooped up from The bottom
of the Kennebec in the deepening of
the channel The relic attracts much
attention If the Kennebec could speak
it might tell the story of the drown
ing Of a Red Man in the long ago with
his munitions of warfare weighing him
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-28

Miss Murle Alden Turner, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Turner. will
leave on the 9.42 train this morning for
an extended visit, expecting to be
away for at least four months. After
leaving Boston her first stopping place
will be Battle Mountain, New, where
she will probably remain for several
weeks, after which she will go to Can
ada and visit her married sister, Mrs.
U. D. Jackson at Scatchewan. Miss
Turner will be greatly missed by the
many young friends whom she has
male since coming to this city a year
ago. Mrs Turner will accompany her
daughter as far as Boston, from which
point she will travel alone, via the Uni
on Pacific railroad.