davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-22
The Weather

New Orleans, La, Nov. %.
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight is fair and
warmer in the southeast. Cold
er in the northwest. Wednes-
day fair and cooler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-22
Bio Oil Land Deal.

Henryetta, Okla, Nov. 21.-A block
of oil leases comprising 4S0 acres
with six producing wells and seven
drilling in the Henryetta oil field was
sold here today by the st. Evirmac
Oil Company to w. w. Pipes, G. E.
Dittman, ]. A. Dittman and Burt Gel
letly of Pennsylvania. Extensive op-
erations will begin at once according
to the statement of the purchasers.
The consideration vas 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-22

Rev. Sosbee is reported to be very
i'll at his home in southeast Arb
more. >,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-22

Mack Coffey of Lone Grove was
in the city today on business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-22

New and second hand boiler
feed pumps, tubes, ETC., in
stock for immediate ship
ment.
Jones-Evereff Machine Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
SITUATION IMPROVING
Tide Turns in Favor Of Strikers-No 10
Disturbances of Consequence.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-peace offerings by
several clothing concerns. fun settlement
by two companies, several minor riot
scares which failed to mat"riaIizc ana 4
report that the garment strike would
extend to Eastern cities, constituted to-
days activities in the garment workers
strike.
Tonight there is 4 Well-defncd feeling
among labor leaders that the backbone
of the strike is broken and there is little
fear that it will spread 10 other cities.
The feeling of the strikers that the tide
had turned in their favor came with the
signing of an agreement by Cohen, Rich
man X Co. and Alschuler Dreyer & Co..
allowing 500 men to return to work Tor
those firms No mention of wages Is
made in the agreement but it provides -
hours work per week for cutters and "a
hours for miscellaneous employees. me
agreement also gives the former the fSht
to use the union label and is held hY tue
strikers to he a victory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
STERRETT'S WATER TEST.
Trial Board Believes Her Record of
Performance Is Favorable.

Roe kland. Me. Nov. 3.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Sterrett brought back
With her from q 12-hours water con-
sumption test at 16 knots speed to-
day still another record Of favora ble
performance in her builders trials.
While the figures We're not available
tonight. members of the trial board
stated their belief that the Sterrett
had come easily within her require
mcnts. 1t was stated that her screws
averaged 229.G revolutions per minute.
for the approximate average speed Of
l623 knots an hour.
Figures Of Yesterdays 12hour run at
- knots. complied by members of the
naval trial board who stayed ashore
acre for the purpose. SHOW that the
St"rrett consumed an ave rage q! loH.oOO
ponds of water IN hour. This is wen
inside contract restrictions. The Ster-
r"tt Will leave at $ \. NJ tomorrow
morning Oh her final endurance test. Il
"A hour run ii modprat" speed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George Fisher, one OF Baths promi-
nent merchants and shipowners, died
thursday, aged II years. He was a ma
tlEe of ArroWsic Two sisters. Mrs.
Augusta Work and Miss Mary Fisher,
survive.
Abner Davis Stiles. a bachelor of 20. ;.
lifelong resident of Bridgton and a pros
porous farmer, was married "Wednesday
evening to Mrs. Louise Merrill or Rridp-
ton, who is also 20, by Rev Luther f..
Mckinney at a local hotel They will
I'VE on the stiles farm on Upper Ridge
General Manager Morris Mcdonald of
the Maine Central Railroad, ACCOMPANIED
by President Mellen and party of rail-
road men, left Portland Thursday ON a
short tour of inspection. The party went
to Oquossoc and on Friday will go IN
the Somerset line, visiting Kineo, and re-
turning to Portland Friday nigh. 1t is
reported that J. p. Morgan is one of the
party.
Mrs. William E. Annis, widow of Bill
iy' Ann1s, who was shot at Flushing. l..
l., by Capt. Peter Hams, is in Biddeford
this week. She says she does not believe
Capt. Hams was insane the day of the
tragedy, when he waited for half an
hour with pistol in his pocket for
Billy Annis to come from the water
and then shot him down without giving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
MAIL BY AEROPLANE
government Grants Permission for
McCurdy's Steamer EI;,h.

Washington, Nov. 3-Oficial sanction
WAS given today by the government for
'"e transmission of United States mails
ny aeropIane for the first time in history
remission was granted bv Postmostar
General Hitchcock for J. A. D. McCurdv
70 carry the United States mails in this
manner from the outgoing transatlantic
inner kaisern Auguste Victoria to New
YORK next Saturday when that vessel is
% miles at sea. The mail pouch which
MrCurdy will carry from the liner to the
New iolk postofiice will contain letters
rom n"'""n erS Of the steamship for
'fHhSml' = various parts of the
wulld. only rnr.F Fit0n .mposed by tha
postmaster :ener | l. hot the writer's of
all letters SO carried shall have notice
mat the mail is to be carried by aero
plane. In imposing this condition the
government is relieved of all responsible
ity in case the letters are lost while in
transit from the steamship to the New
York postoflce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
THE MONITOR PURITAN
Expected Soon at Portianc for Use of
the Naval Militia.

Portland. Me. Nov 3. N,lil" no def
nirr Information as to the date of the
arrival Of me monitor Puritan at this
port has been received il Is bell. vcd
thnt III" future armory rf the Maine
Naval Militia viii be here before the
end Of thc month Lieut.. Guy l.. Wey-
mouth Of the Naval Reserve said today
Norfolk navy ward that tie work on
til" Puritan would be carried on as
r2piHlN as poSSibl" and that the Puri-
tar Wculd be sent to Portland Very
soon.
Tie work on the Puritan at the Nor
folk yard has been held up for some
time because the large Atlantic tlect
consisting of is battleships has been
AZ the yard preparing for il trip around
the world. The fleet sailed away the
carlv r&rt of this week. so it seems
probable that tlIr work on the Puritan
will y" rushed to completion.
When the Puritan arrives licre3 She
Will be in charge OF . crew from tho
navy yard and enough regular navy
men viii hc left here 10 talk. care of
the ship. She will be used BY the Ma
Val Reserve as its armory, and will be
anchored at some n0int III the upper
harbor. near the South Portland shore
if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
Spirited Riding
In the Bike Race.

Boston. Nov 3-Eforts by several
teams to regain the Laps lost in last
nights big sprint Kept on edge tonight
all the riders in the 6-day bicycle race
at the Arena. Repeated attempts by
JollUS of the tail-end Schiller J JOkuS
combination to make up his teams
loss resulted in his securing two of
the five laps. At =. NJ. after five of
The 10 hours riding. the five teams
tied for first place-kramer Moran.
Fogler-C Collins. Hehir- GouIett, Wiley
Lawrence and Wright Palmer had
covered 791 miles'6 laps, an average
for the 81 hours of about - miles an
hour one lap behind the leaders We're
the Pedell brothers. Demara and Will
lams Mitten and Walker and Thomas
and Mccarthy, all tied for second
place. In the rear Schiller and Jokus
had 191 miles. 3 laps.
Gordon Walker rode tonight with a
fractured rib and Menus Bedell was
barely able to grasp his left handlebar,
owing to q badly sprained wrist.
It midnight the end Of the 3Sth
hour. the leaders had covered S5S
miles, s laps The second division re-
mained unchanged one lap behind.
Desperate sprinting by the second di-
vision teams made the going fast all
right and in the shuttle Of srrints the
.!okCs Schiller tail enders. lost one of
their reSained laps ana at II o'clock
We're four lars behind the leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
Impressive Scene
at Auto Races.

Atlanta. Ga, NOV. ga scene new
to American automobile racing occur
red on the Atlanta speedway just be-
fore the start of the 10o-mile race to-
day.
While Nearer My God. to Thee"
was being PLAYED BY the grand stand
band. nine racing cars lined up at the
starting wire. Their engines were
stilled for l. minutes. while their
drivers with barred heads waited for
the last prayer to he said in another
part of the city at the funeral of AL
Livingstone, who was killed in prac-
tice for the race two days ago.
After the hymn there was long
silence. respected by I'LL the thousands
I'm the enclosure. The drivers stared
hard with tear-dimmed eyes at the
hoods of their machines. Suddenly the
band started a two-sten. the racing
engines coughed. clutches were thrown
in and the big race was on.
Joe Dawson, in Il MarmOn, took the
lead and held it for 9S miles. when he
was nearly two minutes ahead of the
official American record for 100 miles
for Glass b cars. Then a shaft broke,
Six miles behind were his nearest
rivals, Gelnaw's F'al and Knights
Westcott car. which for 80 miles had
been running nose and nose.
Into the final lap these two raced,
still even, but in the last half-mile
GelnaW pulled ahead and won by 100
yards from Knight. Dawson returned
to the race just in time to take third
place. Hetmann's Marmon and Basless
Pope Hartford, both contenders up to
the 10Th mile. We're hopeleSSly handi-
capped by bearing and tire trouble re-
spectively The time of the winner
was :26 49,
There was nothing bamy about the
south breeze which blew across the
course today 1t chilled the drivers
and things did not warm up until Bob
Burman. left at the post by quarter
of a mile in the 10-mile free -for-all
grew angry Burman's temper was
evident in his actions. He was start
ed finally by daring feat of his me-
chanician. Howard Hall.
Burman's trouble was in stopping
his engine dead by throwing on the
high speed too quickly. Hall grabbed
the cranking rod and with the high
speed still on gave the engine its first
turn. fils arm was Wrenched pain
fully by the jerk of the engine. but this
jerk helped to toss him to one side
out of danger as the car leaped
straight at him. Burman. still visibly
agitated. drove madly, passing every
driver except Caleb Bragg in a Fiat in
the fiEst mile and a half Bragg's en-
CINE worked badly and Burman won
easily.
more Tomorrow there will be eight
events, featured by Il 200 mile race
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
THE PATIENT DIED.
Use Of New Specific "6oS' for FIRST
Time Here Proves Failure.

Nav. York Nov. 3.-Faluro marked
what is believed to nave peeh 'h' ~
experiment in this country WIN 'he
new specific sos" recently discovered
bv DR.. Paul Ehrlich of Germany.
WIGHT V. Abbott. !; business man ol
this city, for whose treatment guam
titv of sos had been brought from
Frankfort -on the Main. died at Roose-
Welt hospital today. He had been rn-
der treatment for 10 days fer a very
rare disease. known as a lNmpha'lc
leucaemia. characterized by marked
increase in the white blood c"rpusries
and a diminution of the red e"rpuSc'es'
The remedy, intended primarily TOR
another blood disease. was used as an
exnor;ment in the Abbott case. at
tracting wide attention in medical
circles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
PRISONER ON STAND.
Rosenheimer, Accused of Murder OF
Grace Houqh, Tells of Collision.

Now York. Nov Edward r. RnS-
enheimer. h" young millionaire IN
dicted for the murder of Grace ilouGh.
gave his own account ON til" Stand to-
day of the automobil" accident in
which the young woman was tossed
from Il buggy and instantly killed. II"
said that the night was dark and that
the buggy. which carried no rear light.
was ziZ tagging across the road from
side to side WheV he first saw it l."
feet ahead of him.
That he "s"rap"d il" he knew but
swurr thcr" WAS 50 little shock from
the collision and that the roar of his
motor so drowned all other noises that
he only shouted To his companions.
is everything all right and when
they tuId him yes. dr"v" ON. He was
not going NOR" than r. miles an hour,
he testified Other witnesses corro-
boratcd RuScnhrimcr'~ Testimony as to
the ;lbS"rc" of 4 lamp en- tn" buggy
and the cHrcl"esneSs with which it
was driven.
Counsel for both sides will begin
summing up tomorrow and the ease
will probably go to the jury in the al
terno"n. The prosecution is trying for
a first degree murder conviction as "a
lesson to careless altumohIists
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
WATERNILLE.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
In Woman's Home Missionary Society
Meetng-Offcers Elected.

Although the attendance was small
at the sessions of the WOman'S Home
Missionary Society of the Methadist
church Thursday, much interest was
manifest and Very instructive ad-
dresses ami reports We're heard.
The old board Of officers. with two
exceptions. was elected this afternoon
as follows:
President. Mrs. G. r. Wentworth
Norway: first vice president, Mrs. +. c.
Jones. Woodford's; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Israel Luce. Old orchard.
corresponding secretary. Mrs. a. T..
Craig. Rumford: recording secretary
Mrs. Blanch Wright, Wayne; treas
urer Mrs. John =. Fisher, South Port
land.
Most of the day and evening was de-
voted To reports of committees and
officers and to the reading OF papers
on various branches OF the work. At
temperance conference in the after
noon, Rev. w. +. Berry. superintend-
ent of the Christian Civic League,
SPOKE on Temperance and Its Future
in America
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
WINTHROP.
Kitchen Shower Surprise
for Annie Lindsay
" c. 7. u. Meeiing-- Young
Ladies Sewing Club Meets.
Social and Society Matters---Per-
sonaI Mention--Rotes.

The iethodist Ladies' Aid met yes
,2rds.y afternoon with Miss Marguerite
Clifford.
The lndian play "Hia Watha." To be
presented by the Seniors OF W Fl. :.
next wee k promises to b" an attraction
RehearSalS are progressing smoothly
under tn" able instructor Seventy chill
dren from the lower grades v i'll APP
pear in musical numbers. Miss Hazel
Shaw has been engaged as acrompa-
mist.
\ iarSe party of vnunS ladies gave
q very delightful surprise to Miss An
ME Lindsay "Wednesday evening in tie
fu"m Of . kitch,n shower. The affair
was arranged by Mrs. J. y. Foster
VINO WHS hostess Of the evening" Tho
young people met 1T the residence OF
Miss Ruth Wood and went together
t.. ~" residence If their friend making
as f:uch nois" as possible with the
kitchen ut 'nsiIs to announce their ar
rival. Tho affair was an entire surprise
t" Miss Lindsay Each guest repre-
s"nt'd i ho"ll and much fun WAS en-
j"ycd in tn" guessing of the titles Re
Ir"s' 'mcntS We're enjoyed.
Miss Lnd,a is one of the most p0n-
ui'i N""l'@ I"',i''S III town ana mas
'"Fi' ''' S'Ne'aI Years operator at ti''
',''.'"' ,''''' '' we r. e. * w. l'lr-
= ",'''r ~ '''S n'""'
'li"nds ui al by h"r pleasing @nl Ho-
mnodat;n& na@nncr. Shr is soon to
n' rl3rri''d to Walter NJ Stnc!:fOll.
i -.
,Iat;,,,. ,,,.' g., :, '''' ',,'!
.,.'7t '''''
.ynn o,,,..t,. ;,,o,,.t.1 ,,;...., H.,
.,nl ,t,,If. c,1. ,ii..ny ,,.,,,,., ,o,i
cor., N,,,rie Mic. ,..,+,.u.1u Inor,i
1,v. N1rs ras.ic N.l,b Misc Zon, ,r,r
r,, Mis- Iotff. N-nhh Ni,,, Su.,,
,.nson Misc ,iico w.nt,rnr+b Mic.
Maud H',,lor Miss rhrist4l I;onn.v
ii iss hattie Woodward. Mrs II. T..
Fo&tar. Miss Faith Benson Mrs. Mau,lc
[nr, land. Misses NrStH and AJahcl
:iiocl;ru,d. Miss Myrtle Berry. Miss
DnlutIy Webb. Miss Ma Sargent.
Miss tuth Wood Miss Stevens. Miss
Jcnrio Gray, Mrs Mae Walton Miss
Leah FioXic and Miss Hazel Shaw.
-. X. Merrill is making trip 10 Yer
mont. MI Merrill has accepted the po-
SitInn of general superintendent o.
Hoods creamerirs. Mr. ANA Mrs. Mer-
lll will soon move to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs F'r"eland Icaton arc Wis
iting in Rcadiield.
MI Pcttinsill of Augusta is the guest
of W. X King
Mrs Sydney Mason Is visiting her pa
rell'S III 10y l''o'' "nN'
i'''
,,,. ,oc,.,..i,,.,a,,, ,a,,o.,
,,.I,,.. .: ,.
w. ~ 1, r.,r. n.,..e,
IL ;i4; ~
EHnor BAILEY is convaescing from lung
fever.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene James are build-
ing a house ON the site of Mr.. J,mn..
fathers buildings. which were DESTROYED
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
LIE BLANC SAYS NOTHING.
But Others Criticize Aero Club for
Treatment of Frenchman.

New York, Nov 3.-Declaring him
self French gentleman in America
for the love OF sportsmanship, A. Le-
Eianc, the aviator, declined to pass
any criticisms on the Aero Club of
Americas management of the Inter-
national aviation when sailing TODAY
on the French liner La Provence
Pierre Gasnler. president of the Aero
Club of Paris, and Albert c. Triaca,
member of the Interna tional Aeronau-
tlcal School, We're less reticent in ex-
pressing disappointment in what they
termed shortcomings among those
who managed the flying events at Bel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
MenneaIy- Blaisdell.

James l.. MennealIy of Grant. Iowa.
and Lucy J. RIaisdell of Gardiner We're
united in marriage at the Methooist
Episcopal parsonage last evening az
o'clock bv Rev. J. Il. Clifford. The
couple was attended by Mrs. Zelma
Blake of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Men
nealy will stay in Gardiner for lew
weeks and will then go to Grant. iowa.
where the bridegroom has large
farm. Although Maine was MI Men
ncaly's birthplace, this is his first Wis
ii here in 45 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
novi-5

MIN chance to defend himself, She
SAID: He was not insane then and dur
ing his imprisonment he has shown no
Signs of insanity. He is as sane as am.
provided further EFFORT is made to Sc
cure his release 1 shall oppose it with al,
the power and influence I can command.
am kept constantly Informed in this
case, and if any attempt is made before
the next governor Of New York T shalY
De on hand with the strongest protest
and opposition I can command. I do not
believe that Capt. Hains will escane on
the plea, that he is insane
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
A. W. Wakefield
GARDINER
noy4-5-S

mont Park.
The Aero Club should be ripped
from top to bottom and then rebuilt" !"
declared Triaca.
Leblanc sailed away with court
plaster over his right eye. mute evil
dence of the injury sustained in the
ial that lost him the international
speed contest for the Gordon Bennett
cup after he had flown at greater
speed than any of his competitors and
was within single lap of finishing.
observe" exclaimed an officer Of
'he snip. Leblanc sailing away
wounded and not a member of the
Aero club here to see him off. They
met him when he came in. bu. nc one
y mere now to say au revOir after his
magnificent flight and INJURY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

'iilc.@, piano selections by Miss Mar
2uerite Clifford and a reading by Wendall
pinllham.
Mrs. II. \. Clifford is attending the Wo-
mems Missionary Conference at Water
Willie and yesterday read Il report upon
her recent trip abroad. taken as 1t dele
safe to the words convention of W. c.
\. L.
The November meeting Of w. c. 7. L.
was held Tuesday at the Congregational
church. An interesting program was
rendered.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Club spent
an enjoyable afternoon Wednesday with
Mrs. Everett Sturtevant. Fruit and cam
dies were served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
INSTANTLY KILLED.
VIM. A. Williams Of Bucksport Crush
ed to Death by Piano.

Bucksport, Me, Nov. 3.-William A.
Williams, truckman, was instantly
Killed this afternoon by being crushed
beneath piano which fell upon him
while he was assisting moving it. He
was 43 years old. A son and daugh-
ter survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Moving picture show tonight ut the
theatre The picture subject: An
tnexpcct ed Friend" "Floating u
Wealth." ''rhe Majesty of Tho l.; w '
and "MusSsN's First SWretheart
The vaudeville acts Miss Rose Has
kcll. singing. and Billy iitnaldS,
comedian. kcith's Comedy Company
have been booked for Dec. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04


4 man named Mullin. residing on
MINER Water street. Is confined 10 MS
h1n.a from injuries. said t" nave pee"
inflicted b,- himself in an attempt 70
taln mis- own life Wednesday night. l,
is.r.,orted that he cut open his left
wrist. trying to cut VEN. "''''' ne
lost some blood and was s"ne"h"'
weak as Il result. the injuries are "''-
slerstood not to be very serious. II IL
said that he committed the act WY"
the intention of Frightening his wire.
Tho physician who attended nm stat
ed that il is doubtful If the wouno
would have resulted fatally. Muiiir
has been in poor health for *eNera,
weeks, but it is thought that TINS hau
nothing to do with the attempt TO EN-"
his life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

About ever family need some of
the goods II. w. Brown & co. enun-
olite in their al. The time to buy is
Wien a merchant undertakes To stim-
ulate business by actually cutting
nrires," if not ''rcgardlpSs Of cost.
really quite regardless of profits Tor
the sale Look this ad over ana see
how ,,,al:y articles tempt YOU to buy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights
Of Columbus held very pleasant
whist. followed hv dance last eve
ming in the hail in Rings block. A
number Of similar parties were neld
last winter and proved very success
ful. both socially and financially.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
Cinnamon Shedding Their Queues.

San Francisco. Nov 3-ln conlp'l-
a,ce with an imperial odict. Consul
con II Hung Yen and the entire stan
of consulate today appeared without
a,,ouas and dressed as Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

me Prix DE La Wales. a selling hurdle.
OF seoV, distance mile. a. -furlongs. was
run at Autenil, France. Thursday rnt5
won by Mr.. Pliers Vaevicts The Priy
DE Lodi, steeplechasa liandioap se9O.
distance 2la miles, was wen hy j E.
Widener's Langue De Chatt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Plans were talked over at the meet
ing Of the Ladies Aid OF the Free Bap-
,ist church yesterday afternoon and
work done for the annual sale to be
held soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Tho members of the Eureka Club met
g., ,5e banquet hall of odd Fellows hail
.c,,ue,av afternoon. y number of puffs
we're tackled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

The foot bah teams Of the Highland Av-
anpe and Central street Grammar schools
,aiii nlav the second game In their series
his afternoon on Quimby field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

"aptain Andrew Wyman. who has
},aen contined to the house for several
weeks. Was reported yesterday as being
a little improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Raccoons are reported being quite
numerous this fall and several parties
have been ont evenings the past week
after this specie of game and report good
IIck
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Edward Curran of Maiden. late Go.
{, And Mass I'M. arrived at the
Home yesterday for admission and
was assigned To- the hospital tenn
purdrN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

George :. Mullen. late 90. NJ. 31st
Me. Int Thomas Clancy. late GO. G,
4th Z. 10 Inf. and Jesse Ross. late
co. I. "lst Me Inf. have brrn granted
honorable discharges from the Home,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04
BAD Weather Stops Baltimore Meet.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 3-Owins to
increment weather today's program at
1he aviation meet at Halethorpe field
mas heen postponed until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Increases IN tension We're received
yesterday for " ilham II. Heald, late
Co. X. 9Th n II. Inf, to 81 and
George Washer. late 60. +. 18th Mass.
Int. to Sl2 per month
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

The funeral of the late John Mad
den Willie held from the Home
chapel at =. NJ. today. Rev. F'r.
NelligaH officiating. Capt. Page will
command the escort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

.rte condition Of William c. keene
Wa reported NestfidaY as being some
vAat improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

,ic,hert :iphtrs If Mt. Vernon St,
"a repurttd as being Very i'll at his
unnt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-04

Ralph w. Reynolds of Lewiston
mas accepted position as uh-smltil
At the Branch and will commence ms
duties Monday