davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03
EXPECTS TO USE
THE OLD TRACK

w. N. Noffsinger, representing
the Great Northern Railway Co.
presented to the county commits
sioners for their signature a docu-
ment which gives the county the
use of the abandoned right-of-way
from the vicinity of Marion to the
county line. :4tis not to.be per-
manent transfer, however. 1t is
stated that the Great Northern: ex-
poets to again use the right.of way,
and does not wish to be considered
as having abandoned. it. IT in
effect proposes a lease Of, the grade
to the co5inty for road purposes
until such:.a.. lime. as the railway
company wislaes~te .Ase it, and
provides that. the county shall de-
liver possession TO- tie ..company at
any time upon receiving six months
notice. The agreement was signed
by the commissioners, and was
forwarded last night'to St. Paul ,fog
the signature Of the proper railway
officials. The consideration named
in the instrument. is one dollar.
Lake..
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03
GREAT NORTHERN GETS
MORE NEW ENGINES

The Great Northern is again re-
ceiving some new Mallct engines
that are larger than any they have
now, in fact they are the largest
locomotive s in the world. Several
of them passed thru here this week,
being hauled dead in train to
Hillyard, where they will be set up
and then sent farther west, where
they will be put in service in the
Cascade mountains. AS they stood
here in the yard they were inspect
ed by a goodly number of railroad
men, especially the firemen who
noticed particularly the extra size
of the fire box.
These new engines are a great
improvement over the old ones,
which had great many faults that
are all remedied in these loeomo-
tives. The main improvement is
the way that the steam from the
high pressure engines is conveyed to
the low pressure engines in front.
Instead of a big exposed receiver
pipe, the steam goes into receiver
pipe in the front end where it is
superheated before it enters the low
pressure cylinders. The water
from the injectors is also heated to
the same temperature as that in
the boiler by a specially designed
heater. They have lubricator on
the low pressure engine that is
operated by the link and will do
away with the long tallow pipes
that gives so much trouble on the
others.
The reversing gear is operated
with an air cylinder instead of a
motor which gives quicker service.
The locomotive is equipped with
piston valves all around and the
cylinders are the largest constructed
'onstifis type-being % and 35 inches
in, diameter with 32r.ipch stroke.
= mir. Emerson, superintendent of
motive power, expects that these
engines will prove capable of mov-
ing from 100 to 100 fifty ton cars
on level track. It's stotal' weight
with. tender is 46S, 900 pounds and
have total,length of 80 feet.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03

plans. The building will have
basement and will cover ground
space 125x85 feet and will be con-
structed entirely of native mater
ials.
The building is being designed
for modern tenement house,
where furnished suites or rooms
can be secured by those wishing
something real nice and up-to-d te.
Part of the lower floor will proba-
bly, be used for store purposes. The
building will be modern in every re-
spect and will be constructed along
the latest lines of architecture.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03
JUMPED FROM
COAL CHUTE

Having to jump from the top of
coal chute, a distance of about 40
feet to the frozen ground below is
not a pleasant situation to have
staring one in the face, but this is
what Brakeman Mckenzie had to
do in order to save himself from
meeting death by being crushed by
the cars.
He was engaged in putting some
cars up on the coal chute at Brown
ing Sunday afternoon, where there
was such blizzard raging at the
time that it was impossible to see
car length. The cars had been
pushed to the top of the incline by
the engine and Mckenzie was spot
ting them, but on account of the
flying snow the engineer could not
see his stop signal and showed the
cars right thru the end OF the chute
and over the edge. The engine was
stopped just in time to prevent it
from going over also. The front
wheels of the pony truck went off.
but by backing up was able to get
them back on the rails again with
out much inconvenience. 81.
In this confusion Mckenzie had
to jump from the chute to save
himself from being killed and he
received some very painful bruises.
besides being very badly shook up.
He also caught his hand in some-
thing and had it severely crushed.
He was brought to Whitefish on
No. 43 early. Monday morning and
placed in the hospital, where he is
reported to be getting along nicely.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03
INTERESTING
MEETING

The Chamber of Comml rec held
very interesting session in the
city hall Tuesday evening at which
great many important questions
were taken up and discussed. There
was a good attendance and everyone
there was feeling very enthusiastic
about the prosperous outlook of
Whitefish this coming summer.
Everyone is beginning to feel that
the Chamber of Commerce is an alb
solute necessity to enhance it's pros
perity and there were number of
new faces present, which goes to
show that the booster spirit is
spreading out.
There is need here for an uptown
express Office, and after consider
able discussion on this subject the
secretary was ordered to take the
matter up with the express COM
pany, to see if there is any posi-
bility to have such an office estab-
lished. This matter was taken up
two years ago, but at that time the
town was not large enough to war
rant one. Since that time the ex-
press business has nearly doubled.
The library proposition was dis
cussed at some length. The secre-
tary reported that he had written
to other towns who had received
Carnegie libraries, and it was found
that in order to build one here the
taxes Of the town would have to be
increased considerable to establish
maintenance fund. At the present
time the question of getting a sewer
is considered of more Importance to
the town, so it was thought best to
lay the library aside for a time, as
we could not afford to get both at
this time.
HI. G. Anderson re.sla co,nmun-
ication from the Great Northern,
which is published in this issue, in
regards to having an experimental
farm established here, and a COM
mittee consisting of J. E. Skyles,
NJ. G. Greene and H. G.. Anderson
were appointed to get in touch with
the farmers in this vicinity, who
will be interested in this PROPOSE
tion and send in their names to
the Great Northern offices, for them
to choose the man who shall con-
duct the experimental farm at this
place.
The next regular meeting will be
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is, when
there will he an important meeting
and everyone who can possibly do
so should turn out. 1t is desired
to have the presence of every mer-
chant in the city on this occasion.
1t is a meeting which should be
of vital interest to them all.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03

/. John Lampert left this morning
foc>Melrose, Minn., where he will
visit for month and then return
with his family, who have been
there for the past two months.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03

Mrs. C. w. Berry of Kalispell is
visiting here with her sister Mrs.
w. n. Parent.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03

Yesterday was ground hog day
and he could not help seeing his
shadow in the bright sunshine, 50
we know what to expect for the
next six weeks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03

Rev. H. NJ. Green of Kalispell
will hold Episcopal services in
Skyles' hall this evening. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-03

Teddie Logan was over from Spo-
kane all this week attending to
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

George Palmer Thursday reached
nome at Oklahoma city after walk
OF $500 miles. He started from Okla
homa City the first of last December.
walked to San Francisco thence to
New York and thence home
Announcement is made that Presi-
dent Taft will attend the meeting of
the Yale University Corporation Mon
day at New Haven. 1t is expected
that the Presidents stay will be linn
tied to the hours of the meeting
Rear Admiral Bert G.. Berry, on duty
at the Washington navy yard as a
member of the naval examining and re-
firing boards. ana Chaplain David II.
Tribou. on duty at the Naval Home.
Philadelphia, were placed on the retired
list Friday on account of age. Ad
miral Berry has been a rear admiral
stree June, 1909. Chaplain Tribou is
the senior chaplain in the navy and has
the rank of captain. He is from Maine
and began his naval career in Fehr-
uary 1872. He has been stationed al
Philadelphia since November. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
KENNEBEC
CHINA.

A social in honor of Rev and Mrs
Perry Leach was held Monday evening
at G. A. X. hail The time passed very
pleasantly With music and games. Ice
cream was served
DR.. Leach's brother of Portland is
visiting the doctor and his wife.
Mrs. Hurlsman with her three little
boys, who has been STAYING at hel
fathers, Mr.. Bragg's, for 10 weeks, left
Thursday.
The many friends of Charles Frye
who is at the Maine General hospital
Portland, will be glad to hear of his
rapid progress towards recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones closed
their cottage and left Friday for tneir
home in Lynn.
The w. c. r. U. met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Hannah T. jenkins.
Miss George Farnsworth of China
village is teaching the Village school
instead of Miss George Washburn, as
reported in a previous issue.
\ Sunday school rally will be held
Saturday afternoon at the Friends
chapel, which the parents and children
are invited to attend. A Picnic sup
per will be eaten at p. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and little daugh-
ter are guests of their father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson.
MT. VERNON.
Mrs. J. F. Kimball of Cambridge.
Mass, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. " Tyler.
DIR. Wood has been in town for sew
eral days this week. He will locate
son in Belfast. and his household
goods have been shipped there.
DR.. and Mrs. Reynolds of Farming
ton were in town last Wednesday and
Thursday, visiting their niece. Mrs,
b. R. Cram.
Miss l.. A. Cram and Miss A. l..
Klein visited friends in Pennington
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. F. w. Klein will perach again
at West Mt Vernon at P. NJ. sun
day.
WINDSOR.
Athorne Duton went to Augusta
Monday evening.
Some of the farmers are busy gath
ering corn for the factory.
G. +. Donnel is working in the corn
factory at Weeks Mills.
Granville GOdding and Rev. r. L.
SAWYER were business visitors Fri
day in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
THE eeth BIRTHDAY
OF Aunt SaIiie Wentworth OF Liberty
Celebrated Friday.

Belfast. Me-, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD-
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Knowl-
ION, Marshall knowlton and MISS
Alella Knowlton of TINS CITY
w.nt to Liberty yesterday to attend
the 18th birthday anniversary ol Aunt
salli.. as Mrs. Sallie Reed Went
worts is called by all who know her.
largo number of relatives anu
friends gathered at the home OF hef
daughter. Mrs. Mary c. BAKER ~
helm Aunt Sallie celebrate the event
She is remarkable woman sp :.
as one half her age, and reaus wi'.ou,
glasses. She is up to date al" nv"
interested in current events anu up
les Mrs. wentworth was slio"eie"
With nost cards from friends VINO were
unable to be present and receive"
many Gifts and tokens from t'.os''
prasent in remembrance of the gay
INA, s,e wilt live to celebrate ner
,witb anniversary and add many year,
to it, was the wish or all WIN
ed her yesterday. Guests "eie
pnt ,u..t i:cltast Vassalporo' r,e'i''
Mon, il q and ..Le,t' and the uay ~
one, ~ to hr rem 'mDereo'
cher. aunt Suliie W and she cheere''
MS ,p." was the way one OF the OUT
Of town guests expressed 1t.
The engaseln It has been anhouhceo
of Miss EIiZab.tl A, younger uo"sn
Ter q, r End NJ. George A. Qui,,i
nv. and CHARTS Pineo. OF Neh'tn
va scotia. Miss Quimby is graz.
- - wa cley. 90 anu during w
past wear ,nu.hl III the public scIpo's
of Ponce l,orto Rice. where MI
was connected with the branch oa'N
of the Union Bank Of Halifax. s"
il now teaching in the Belfast H,s.
school. The wedding Will prooao'
take place next summer. MI.
Is now on three months vacation
which he is spending in New EMS
land and Nova Scotia. During ms
r,cer, visit to his fiance. Mr.. rii.'
made a good many friends III DE-
fast. Miss Ouimby is one Oh Wv
leaders of the younger social SET a
most charming young girl anu
tremely popular with all VINO N''''
her. ~
elisha Merriam. an aged mill man VI
Morrill,. died at his home yes!e'"as
aged, ~ wears. He was well Known
and highly respected citizen. ana We
born in Morrill, the son OF the 70.
Elisha and Martha (Moore) Merriam,
A widow, two sons, Heri'a' u
Richard. and daughter. MIS- -
Sheldon, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Entering plea Of not guilty and
waving examination William Wales,
| Il night Waterman, charged with as
sGult VITA atte:a@t to murder Miss
| Katherine y. Kelley, was held in
$500 bond Friday ct Clinton, Mass.
for III october sitting Of the grand
! jurT. Wales was committed to the
jail i: ritch5urG, but it was stated
| that ne anticipated securing bail
| With:. a short tine Miss Kelley has
not -cc vcrcd sUfIi iant!y from the
blow she ,e> eived over the head from
an ir,n Lar, the first Of this month
tC appear IN court t. testify against
Wales, whom She has already identi-
litd d.: i.e" ass ailant.
Pound d mission which is general
L. ,oL>tH li:.on as : r,-Opcning q, r.
eiprocal relations between the United
States and Newfoundland. following
the PRONUNCIATION Of The tiaeuc fish
erie.; Il .@ieian. Pro-; harl,s NJ. Pep
pr. an American tariff expert arrived
Friday at st. Inns, =. r.. from Wash-
iY%ttn. Re is to have 4 conference
shntl H.ith ;'?c.:icr Morris. 1T this
me. :ta~ Is Ia.ir-'cH. IN informal dis
cus,:nn will )r ,~aI on lie much moot
q :sit rrs question and on The s"v
Iai o,nor Principal Industries of New
fon~d!an in which IL" tnitc' states
is Interested. = tl.aty fetwecn the
American enVor,.lnc n Hnd NeNfound-
land HAY result.
1,rn,st Lyons Of Somerville was
seriously injured ana Sin others We're
hurt early Friday when 4 big 200 !lilu-
watt engine in tie nov Poyiston street
power hu!Is" Of tie Boston Elevated
Co. at Cambridge. Mass. lrlmesliately
after the explosion the power house
was filed with steam while yearly cv~
cry window in tie shop was broken.
Lyons and his FELLOW Worinen were
the only persons in The house at tho
time and they were either cut by fly
ing steel or scalded 10y the escaDinG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
A $40, 900 Check
for Grahame-White,

Boston. Sept. 16-Claude Grab.n.
Wnite. the English aviator, who was
me star of the Harvard Boston Aero
meet which closed last night. was to-
nsht presented a Chez. for $40, 900
a 90 winning the Boston light trip of
% miles at banquet rendered the
English and American aviators at the
Algonquin Club.
me prize money was rendered by
General Charles H. IA = II, editor of
the Boston Globe, which offered the
prize IN the presence of Governor
Eden S. Draper, Mayor john F.. Fitz-
gerald, Grahame- Whites Glow a. ia
tors and the officials of the meet
The EnGlishman's tcal of flying 80
n lies over the harbor in "a minutes.
Id seconds, was the principal topic
or the evening, while tn theron Oh
sportsiEanship Il the aviators Who
competed in the meet was generally
&C mmended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
SHSEkS FROM MAINE WIRES.

T.!f N1W1oin;id:n BAPTIST Associa
tio@ "lc.icG lis annual session Thurs
1aT az Peoples ,}apts. church in Bath
TIL annual sermon vas delivered b,
Rev. Miles y. Reed. DR.. Francis W
Dhi!rl also spoke.
Arthur Houle, aged -. OF Berlin. y
H.. w3s taken TO Il Lewiston hospi;a
Wedno sGay suffering from buller
wound in his back. Nothing is known
there regarding the shooting but ii is
un ,crstcnd to lie accidental. At the
hospital it is said his recovery is look
ed for.
Don I""tc !. Ears old. whi!n gun
ming in The East inowdGinham woods
charged his shotgun and the charge
entered toe of his right foot. Ht
was takCn t" Richmond. where DR.
Pea Ca< 2mpHtated tie toe.
The reunion OF the II; Maine nattery
was held IT Long Island Thursday. The
following officers we're elected: T.. \.
L"th,oD Of Auburn, pres; w. S. star
tird o" South Paris. Vice pres; a. S.
Ci.;spn an OF South Paris, scc.-treas.
W. G. Carney. c. G. Ken" and Charlie :;
Stewart, committee on resolutions.
THO houses oI Mrs. Josephine Clara
and Mrs. Helen Gove at Owls Head.
Rockland. were burned Thursday
morning. The fire is supposed to have
caught around the chimney OF tho
Clark house and had gained such head
way when discovered that it was i'm
possible ~ save any o. the contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
eOSTON'S FIRE cOM'R.
DAILY, Mayors Nominee, Approved BY
NM Civil Service Commission.

Boston, Sept. 16.-After having
turned down one of Mayor Fitzgerald $
nominees for fire commissioner, the
civil Service has approved OF Charles
Dudley Daily, the former Harvard foot
hall captain and army officer. appoint
ed by the mayor almost month ago,
and has sent word to the mayor to
that effect. It was expected that Mr..
DAILY would take charge of the fire
department at once.
Mr.. DAILY is the youngest fire COM
missioner Boston has ever had. he
IL 20 years old and was born in this
city. He graduated from the pupilc
schools, Harvard College and West
Point Academy. and was given sec
ond lieutenant's commission and as
signed to the artillery corps. He re-
mair:ed in the army about year. re-
signing to go into the brokerage pus-
mess.
The fire commissioners position was
made vacant by the resignation OF
Samuel d. Parker, when Mayor f1tz'
rarald took office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
ARMOR PLATE MiNCE PIE
Is Not the Kind That 1--WE 'Uns" Like
So We'll.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.-Well cooked
vegetables. rice and meats. as opposed
10 New England mince pie and Bos-
ion baked beans, have made the
graceful self controlled Turk the su-
pericr OF the nervous, lank New Eng
lander. - 5~ -.. - . O..
This was the contention laid down
before the Mississippi Valley Medical
Association yesterday by DIR. Fenton
y. Turok, of Chicago.
Diet has more to do with the max
ing of great men or the deteriorating
Of ti.t human race to the level or the
brute than anything else" declared
Or. I'urck.
Compare that armor plate mince
nie diet INDUCED in by all America
with the two sane meals a day that
are enabling Turkey to produce the
finest specimens of physical manhood
in the world. Mince pie and beans
are bringing about race deterioration
not alone in Connecticut and Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
PENNELL ADMITS DEFEAT.
Maine Congressman Stand Two Re-
pubHesns, Two Democrats.

POrtl& nd. Me. sept. 1G-William II.
Pennall, the Democratic Congression-
al candidate in the LIST District, to-
Kinds. the perliamentarian Of the
National House. The Maine delega-
ton will be evidently divided in polit-
ical corr nlexion. The LIST and 18th Dis
tricts will be represented by Repub-
leans and the 2nd and 2rd by Dem
OcratS. The congressman elect besides
Mr.. Kinds ara Daniel j. McGillicuddy
and samuel ]. Gould, both Democrats,
and Frank f. Guernsey, the present
representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
MARIE
CEMRERI Nd

I I -.
Portland-Sept. u. Fred Albert Wilson
Of Portlands Sept. IA, Bernard Russell
Keller and Sara Elizabeth Holmes: Sept
Miss Lillian A. Rogers of Knightville
sept. Il, Atfred Mclean of Portland and
Carrie Maude Haggett of Halifax, N. S.
Sept. II, Edwin P. Libby of Scarboro and
Eveiyn Lena Millay; Sept. l.. Harold G.
Manning and Clara F. Cushman.
Peak Island, Me.-Sept. "A. Melvin r.
simpson Of Carmel ana Louise Fl. Gerry
Of Vanceboro.
N, Mt Desert-Sept. >. Forrest Dickey Of
Hulls Cove and Miss DO Ii Richard OF
KENNEBEC.
Iardiner-S Sept. Il, john T. C1n: OF; a d
Watcrvile- Sept il. C:cster Al'ea
Grant of Unity and Miss Grace L,rJ
Stetson Of Watcrville.
&C, C.antoon,-sant. y, Charles Fl. Towle a~d
Falls.
PENOBsCOT.
Bansor-Sept. y, Arthur j. CliSh ami
MISS Anna Catherine McNinnon
Lee-Sept. !. Byron Everett Lindsay Of
carroll and Eta Frances Whit" of King
man; Sept. II, Ernest a. Mckay Of Drew
Plt;, and Amy X: MooerS of Springfield
liermon-Sept. 10, Roscoe n. Newall
'tN -ii'9 St't'N l. oNeflhtN.
DlXmont-Sept. II, George w. Rines of
rtna and Miss Melissa Curtis of New
burg.
Hampden-Sept. IA, Emery L. Lcathcrs
or Hermon and Miss Ada +. Snow OF
Hampden.
south Brewer-Sept. H. FIR eman How
ard Locke and Miss Hattie Alexander
DOane.
PISJATAQUIS.
iullford-Sept. :, Stanley Stevens of
Monsoon and Miss Ethel Coy of Gulford
SOMERSET
Skowhegan-Sept IA, George II. Plum
mer and Maude r. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
SOMERSET.
SOLON.

Nrs Horace Spear of Lakewood ana
bar sister. Mrs. Hewett Of Sanford
were in town Tuesday visiting MRS.
Emma French.
Nrrs 'rhos. Fallon, who has been
snending the summer with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Severy. re-
800, to bar home in New York City
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mclntlre re-
turned Tuesday from southport
DR.. John Piper of Bingham graz
uate of McGill University IN oarao''
Is to settle in this village. ne ia
rented the house recently vacated ny
Leon s. Merrills family. HIS 1athei
was a popular physician IN bingham
until his death a few years ago
charlie Severy and Donald keiey
went to Pennington Monday 10 at'e''
the Normal school. ~ 90
Carroll Jones has gone TO oroho ~
begin his second year at the U: o1 NJ
f A. coolidge attended the Somer
cot County fair at Sko"hesa"
wednesday and THURSDAY
Mrs 7 O Whitney of Concord Me-
aor,ant an operation Thursday at
tha home of Mrs. Sarah PIERCE.
Auynstus wilmington of BOSTON
49, vac in town Thursday calling
on friends and looking after the prop n,
" ~" on the hill. which has for many
e..s heen the summer home OF ms
sa",;Iv He was also looking after
80 annie crop in this vicinity an"
wins, .m fail fruit to ship to Boston;
H,r and Mrs. P. S. Longley mace
~, 20 Harmony Thursday on busi-
' ILL., connected with the creamery III
' DR. w. A. Bates drove to Enf me It,
r,;aau where he will leave his team
ga return to move his family to tha'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Pierre j. Simard died at his hone %
Lewiston "wednesday night. aged 90
He was formerly employed in the c.ty NY,
street lighting department. He zen
from a pole on Main street anu caaar
his leg. Afterward poie 80 h,
and Oxford streets broke VIM" ~.
was on it. letting him fall anu 80,
injurine him. He brought SUI. asa .;si
the city and obtained suoe.
verdict. He never recovered 80
from his injuries. For the 'as 'a
wears also he has been totally oi'""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

steam. Lyons, who was cut by lying
steel, was removed to the City hospital.
where it Was stated he was suffering
from iaternal injuries. AS result Of
the "x,s'2sinn, the street car service
in Cambridge, Somerville, Allston and
HriGfltrn was partly tied UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
BORN.
CCMBERT.A MI

CUMBERLAND
Scarboro-To the wife of Hiram Berry
daughter.
{ LINCOLN.
Whlteheld-Sept. s, to the wife of l.. II
Ford, son.
OXFORD.
der, son. =