davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
PRODUCE.

ON account or the extreme cold prO-
duCe buyers were doing business by
telephone thls morning, and Wood
bridge-st. looked rather deserted Early
receipts consisted for the most part nf
few eggs and few coOps OF chick
~ >. This weather threatens TO cut
OF car lots OF eggs from tho south
West. and while there ~ no shortage
ynt there 81 nO accumulation either
aud tho tone OF the market ~ sitter.
Butter was uD two rcuts on Monday.
and with light stocks al over tie
country. some dealers think they can
500 still higher prices ahead Poultry
tlea up from day TO day. even at hign
prices lG. a carload would split tie
market wide open The market a. a
wl1le wac a steady and moderately
active Oat
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st Call Main
it9s. or city 1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15
.VeAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
BATES WEATHER BUREAU

oIGu, Monday. November Il. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
Granite Hill Notes.

Ihe Junior Volunteer League. under
The direction Of its efficient president.
", MIS-; ~ Charles Mulliken, gave II concert
schooihouse. The program was as fol-
lows: Song, Weep for the Fallen, ,"
Jessie Simpson. Nellie Sallar, ina Sallar.
Ad4 AGA Nigus; opening address Sadie
sarah L. Hail. Marguerite Cooinbs, Katie
Sellar, Lola Kelley. Giendra r. kenney
Ethel simpson; Tap ON the Window,
hother, GlenOra kenney: Little
lielpers,' Charlie Hall, Sadi4 Hall; ''rhe
Great Guest Came" Ada Nigus; song.
Reautiful Water" Ada Vigus Nellie
Sellar, Jessie. Simpson; The Satisfied
Company" Louis Everett Mcdonald; !;
"Bessle's Letter." Mary Trongona; song,
MY Mothers in Heaven Ellen Sellar,
Catherine SeIlar; Little Boys viii
Grow, Allen Norton; Things I'll Not
10" Billy Sellar; Writing to Grandma"
Ethel Simpson; song, You're a Stingy
Thing, Ada Nigus, Jessie Simpson;
The Dead Bird Marguerite Coombs,
Quotations. League; "llattie's View OF
llonse Cleaning" Katie Sellar; song,
Kind Words Can Never Die" Jessie
Simpson; Ada Nisus, Nellie Sellar; dia-
mis- daily, Charlie Gipson; The Trusty
Boy" Herbert Gipson; on the Line
Nellie Sellai; ''rhe Boys Complaint"
Denis DALEY; song, Nv here the Roses
Sellar; Telling Fortunes" Margie Nor
ton recitation, Frances Written; Lost
III n Saloon" Leslie Albert lial. THE
Boys Lecture" Herbert Gipson; song.
Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight"
Jessie simpson. Ada NiguS. drama, four
acts "Th" Social Glass. and What it
Leads To-" Denis Daley. Herbert Glib
son. Leslie. Hall. Charlie Gipson. Nettie
Simpson. Katie Sellar; tabeau, Doom of
King Alcohol. Grorgiana SelIar. Dennis
Daley, Herbert Gipson; song, 20 Cali
lee" Ada Nigus. Jessie Simpson. Nellie
Sellar, Herbert Gipson. Dennis Daley,
Leslie Hall; dialogue, Casting Bread Up
on the Water,' Jessie Simpson, Ada vi
gus: temperance Doll" Catherine Sellar:
reading. The Preachers Vacation"
Della NiguS; song. The Dream of the L.
:. A." Ada Vigus. Jessie Simpson, Nellie
Seilar Florence Tregembo; THE Drunk
ards Greeting" Denis Daley: closing
Hymn GeOrgina Sellar, Jessie Simpson.
Ada Nigus, Ellen Sellar. The program
was very much enjoyed by the large au
dience present. \ Soodly sum was real
lied from the sale Of tickets ana will be
expended in the interests of the League.
This is flourshins temperance orsani-
zation Of boys ana girls holding weekly
meetings at the home of the president.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
Set for Next Tuesday
Before Committee.
Expulsion Would Be Unwise
Says Senator hewComb.
Resignation Not Expected Until Too
Late TO Choose a Successor.

Albany, y. Y, March 3C.-The Senate
the request Of Senator Conger that he
be permitted a hearing before ;hc com
mittec on Senator Cobb'S reSolutiOn
providing for the appointment OF a
committee of five senators to draw up
charges against Congor as a result OF
disclosures made during the recent in
VcStiSatiOn. and fixed Tuesday as the
time. There is still uncertainty rs 70
whether Aids acc,lsers Will fight the
Senatc's efforts to eXpel him. or resign
rate his resignation is not expected this
week ana this will prevent a special
election to choose IA successor should
he resign later.
Conger went to New York today to
consult his counsel.
Senator NcWcomh declared today that
Congcr ought not to he expelled from
the Senate. TO punish him, in view
of his disclosures, which has resulted in
ineStimahlc benefit to the State" he
said, would be unWise from the point
Of View Of public policy" Just before
tho Senate met Senator Conger handed
a letter to Senator Davis, chairman Of
the committee, requesting that action
tee to prefer charges against hiu be de-
ferred and that he be given an oppor-
tunity to be head next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Alfred Payne. clerk. lost his life In an
carly morning tenement fire at New York
Wednesday because he stopped to put on
his shoes after he had been awakaned
by the cries OF tenants below Firemen
found his dead body seated upright on
the edge OF the bed. He had been pulling
on his shoes when smoke and flames
swept in through the air shaft and suffo-
Gated him. Eight other tenants were In
jured In the course of the fire, which did
only $500 damage.
The Lawton Spinning Co OF Woonsock-
ct. r. l., will soon commence the con-
struction of a $4,000 addition thereby
increasing its plant in Woonsocket to 100.
90 spindles. making 1t one Of the largest
thread manufacturing establishments nj
the world. The addition will be 200 feet
long by los feet wide and four stories
high.
A group of Montreal and Quebec capt.
talists. headed by Rudolph EoFget~of
Montreal, failed in an attempt 10 eust the
old directors of the Nova Scotia Steel &
Coal Co. from control at the annual meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
HALL0WELL
Alpha CounCi|,R. andS. NJ,
Holds Stated Assembly.
Harold Webber Burned By FALL
ing On a Hot Stove.
IA Real Estate Deal on Water Street
...PersonaI Mention.

\ class of u was l't into the mystic
rieS of the order last evening at the stat
ed assembly of Alpha Council, No. j.
Royal and Select Masons held in Mason
ic hall. There was Il large attendance,
many coming from Augusta, over which
city Alpha Council has jurisdiction Most
of the candidates upon whom the degrees
were conferred were from Augusta. Right
III. Companion Murray Il. Watson of Au-
burn was present and inspected the work
also gave Il very timely talk for the good
of the order and spoke in favorable criti-
cism upon the excellent showing of the
Council. After the work of the evening
about 125 of those who had been ut the
hall went to the Hallowell house. where
a turkey supper with all that goes with
II to make up a splendid menu was serv-
ed The supper ended, speeches were
made, songs were sung. cigars were
smoked. a jolly time was on until long
after the midnight hour had passed
when everyone went home full of pleasant
memories Of all that had taken place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
EARNING SPECIAL"
Proves Of Great Interest to Farmers at
Westfeld, Mass.

Westfield. Mass. March 3o.-Of great
interest to farmers and country-folk was
'the agricultural college on wheels" that
made its first stop in this town today
after starting on a four-days tour OF the
western and central parts of Massachu-
setts. The better farming special con-
sistng of five observation cars and other
coaches, was under the direction of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College. the
state board of agriculture and the state
forestry department.
President Kenyon l.. Butteriield Of the
Agricultural College, Secretary J. l..
Ellsworth of the state board of agricul-
ture, and State Forester Frank W. Rane
and others were the lecturers who en-
deavored to enlighten farmers on the
mode of planting and taking care of their
trees
Among exhibits taken on the tour was
n forest fire-fightiug apparatus. caterpil-
lars Of the gypsy moth and parasites.
The lecture fully explained these exhibits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
Norman r. Poist.

Jolm Clark died in the hospital here
Yesterday noon. altCr Il long Illness.
M:. Clark was born in Maine -; years
ago. but went to BOSTON. beng "n-
pIoyrG a& IN engineer ON the old Bos-
ton 4 Worcester r. II. FOR several
years. He enlisted in the llth Mass
BAT. at EGstnn Dec. 80 1869. and was
discharged at ReadVille juno -, 1866.
Ike WAS ON the l&thmus uf Panama irl
several years and had he distinction
of hauling the first tram acrnss thai
railroad. His wife died last fall and
sine" then Mr. Clark mad failed. H'
was employed here ~ an engineer f":
some TIM" but i'll health cnln"' ii",'
him Ia resign. He was admitted I" the
Home from Springva!r, Ne, Wh"rr Il
son, William Clark. now resides
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
DIRECTORS APPROVE
or Attitude Of international Paper Co
Repre- sentatives in Strike Situation.

Eumfnrl Falls, Me. March %0.-Ap-
proval Of the attitude Of the company $
representatives with respect to the
strike situation, threatened or existing,
here and in other towns where the In
:crnational Paper Co. maintains plants,
is expressed in resolutions passed by
the International Co.'S. board of direc-
tora in New York today. y copy of the
resolutions was forwarded mere by tele-
graph this evening. The resolution di
rccts the comrany's officers to maintain
their present attitude until all the mills
are in full operation"
Quiet characteriZes the situation here
where for a week or more labor lead
ers have been trying to organize the
ccmrany's employees. George j. Schne-
der, vice president of the International
brotherhood Of Sulphite, Pulp and Pa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
John Clark.

The Gcath Of Norman L. P"iSt "c-
CURED in the hospital here yesterday
noon. after a short illness with pneu-
mopia. Mr. i'oi~t was born in Charles
town June - 1913. and after attending
the public schools learned the cutlery
making trade lie enlisted in Co. X.
Goth Mass. Inf 1T Shelbourn Fails.
July L.. 1851. and was discharged at
Boston Nuv. 50. 1861. After the war he
was emplnyed in New Britain and Tor
rington, Ct. in cutlery making. He
was admitted To the Home frori Beck
lev station. CT. Nov }. 1908. being en-
ploved in the Homo library most OF
the time since. \ sister, Mrs. Clara
Parsons. VINO resides at Mt. Tom
Mass. survives. one sad feature about
the death is that he was contem plating
going out on furl"u%h just aS he was
taken i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

The annual inspection of Co. n. 2d Reg,
n. G, s.. NJ. by Inspector General James
l.. Moriarty of Lewiston was held in the
armory last evening. The company has
recruited a large number of new men
within the past few weeks and consider
ing their ineXpericnce creditable work
was done. In the afternoon General Mo-
riarty inspected the armory and equip
ment of the company and in the evening
the company was formed In the drili haii'
Captain McKenna, Lieutenant Iiodgkins
and Lieutenant Knox each took command
and then Il squad was put through sew
eral evolutions under the command of a
norl-commissioned officer. Among the in
terested spectators was Mayor Charles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Great preparations are being made
ior the observance of "A Day With
"oc next Sunday when services will
De he.d in the afternoon and evening
III the johnson Opera house. The
churches of the city are to unite for
these services. The Gardiner Orches
IRA VIII be present both afternoon and
evening and there will be special music
besides. A male quartet from the
Highland Avenue Methodist church will
sing in the afternoon and the vested
enoir from the Congregational church
Miii sing at the evening service. Rev
D. X. Cliford will preach in the after
noon. The doors will be open at 30
ana go p. NJ. Admission free and all
welcome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

country in the sos, settling in Boston.
He enlisted in Co. X, 9Th Mass. Inf, at
Stoughton. June IL, 1861 and was dis
charged at Boston. June q, 1864 as a
corporal. He again enlisted in Co. c,
4th Mass. Cav, at Quincy, Dec. 80, 1864
and was finally mustered out at Rich
mond, Va. Nov. IA. 1865. He was in
many battles, and was wounded at the
battle of Spottsylvania, Va. receiving
a gunshot wound in the arm. He was
admitted to the Home from Weymouth.
May 20, 1887. After the war he worked
as a shoemaker for several years, be-
ing employed in several shoe shops
near Boston. a daughter. Mrs + p
Rae Of Roxbury, SURVIVES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
Mrs. Louisa Maxcx.

The death of Mrs Louisa Maxcy.
Wifc OF the late Sanford y. Maxcy, oc-
cnrred Wednesday forenoon at her
LONE ON Washington Hvenuc, after IL
lingering illness. She was born III
Litchtic'd March 80. 1891. her death oc-
curing on her 73d birthday. she was
the laughter Of stephen and Abigail
O.amberD Weston. In October. 1886,
shc was united in marriage 20 Mr.
MaXcy and made her home in This CIly
ever since. A son. T.. G. MaXcy, Il pho
t"@raph"r in Philadelphia, and Mrs.
William Il. Perry of this city, ana
thrc" grandchildren. survive sine was;
an attendant of tie t'nivnrsalist
ch"rch The funeral will Ee held II ,
O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
MILL BOARDED UP.
International Co. Closes One at Frank.
lin, N. H., for Indefinite Time.

Franklin, n. H., March 30.-In ac-
cordance with Instructions from the
New York office. one of the pulp mills
at the local plant of the International
Paper Co. where the union. pulp, sui
rhitc paper mill workers are on
strike, To-Day was boarded mp and its
operation apparently Is to be aban
donei for an extended period. Thirty
five Ttrikebreakers who have been
working here were sent today to other
plants of the company. One paper mill
and two pulp mills out of total of six
mills are in ops ration here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
Sale of Real Estate.

Charles K. Howe has sold the prop
erty belonging to the late Joseph Howe
estate, consisting of a dwelling and
store' occupying double lot, Nos.
1874 l96 on Water street, TO Mrs. Cora
BREMEN Inc new owner will take
possession at once. Wilson G. Race
mas rented the store room and viii
move his harness shop to No 1874
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
QUICK WORK WITH WOLTER.
Ninety Three Minutes from Coroner's
jury to Grand Jury indictment.

New York March 30.-It took just %
minutes today for two iuries to pave the
way for the trial of Albert Wolter. charg-
ed with the atrocious murder Of Ruth
Wheeler on last Thursday. A coroner $
jury held him for the grand jury and the
grand jury indicted him for murder. The
true bill lay on top of Is others returned.
The trial has been set for next Monday. ;
VOTERS lawyer. Wallace p. Scott. will
not yet even admit that Ruth Wheeler is
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
GOV. FERNALD WILL ATTEND
And Will Speak at the Banquet Of the
Letter Carriers.

The committee in charge of the an
nual convention OF the Maine State
Letter Carriers Association. which will
meet here on April 10, has received
word from Governor Bert NJ. Fernald
stating that he will be here on that day
and will speak at the banquet in the
evening. The committee are highly
delighted with the prospects of having
Names Executive with them on this
occasion. The committee on invita-
tions has extended to many prominent
men cards To be with them on this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
Funeral of Late Mrs. Susan Glidden

Inc iunerai of the late Mrs. Susan
Giiddcn was held Wednesday after
nocr from the home Of Fred Trafton
on the Lewiston road, Rev Mr.. Hay
den "ihciated. \ trio composed Of +.
q. Wright. John Spear and Irving
Ware sang. The bearers We're John A.
spear, Hubbard Goldsmith, George
Lancaster ana Fred Goldsmith The
int"rment vas in the High Street cerne-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Hiram l.. Grndell was taken suddenly
III with a serious attack of heart trouble
about o'clock this morning after the
Masonic Council banquet at the halloween
house lie was taken at once to his nome
a. Winthrop street. DR.. j. ID. Nnttlh%.
.yr.. is in attendance and his condition IS
considered critical Mr.. Grindell Is about
II wears of age and is very prominent III
Mnsnnic CirCleS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Rev. ]. w. Steele returned yesterday
from Saco. where he had been in at
tendance upon the State Board "f
Trade as = delegate from the Hallowell
BOARD of Trade. Mr. Steele speaks
v.eu of all that occurred. seventy
seven delegates were present. Mr..
Steele is expected to give luit rep"r.
at the next regular meeting OF 'he ioch'
board. but he says if the members VIII
ONLY read the account as pupilsheu III
Wednesdays Journal it Will save MN
a lot of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

the back are also symptoms that Ybu
the kidneys and bladder ere out Of of6er
and need attention.
What 70 DO.
There is comfort in the kf,oW1edwa "a
often expressed, that Dr.. Kil6er's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulhlls almost every wish id correstise
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys.
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corects inability to hold waite,
and scalding pain in passing it, or b.
effects following use Of liquor, wine
beer, and overcomes that tiupleasant
cessity of being compelled to 70
through the day, and to ,get W.
times during the night. The ~
immediate effect Of SwASur
soon realized. Itstands the
causeofits remarkable
health restoring prop -
critics. If you need ~ ~
medicine you shod1d k~
have the best. Sod BY r.
druggists in 6Hy-ce6t
and one-dol1ar sizes.
You may have q SAND
by mail Address Ds.
baH1fpn, N. y. Nd
Ydmemberth name
Rcos, and the a
n. y, on every b
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
WATERvILLE.
Sarah Ellen McCasiine.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen McCashne, wife Of
Van EeEsslller NcCasline. died Wcdncs-
day morning at her home in Winslow
AZ The age of 81 Years. Death was
the result Of gangrrne poisoning in her
foot. She was horn in WinsloW The
funeral W;ll be held Friday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

After II days of earnest Christian
service 1T the Free Baptist church the
interest continues unah1ted. Mr.. john
son gave q practical talk last evening
concerning Christian living. His ear
cst words moved the hearts of SOME to
streVe to more faithfully Undertake
large things for God. This evening
there viii be ii meeting at this church
for men only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

The l.. q. &. c. will hold its regn-
lar meeting tomorrow night in the new
hail on Union street. All members ar"
requested to he present. Gardiner anu
Augusta communicates are expected |"
attend. Refreshments viii he served.
The hall has recently undergone eN-
tcnSive repairs and has been retnr-
nished Several fraternitieS are now
occunviug il as n meeting place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Burroughs were granted yesterday to
Benjamin Williams TO Prospect Har-
bor: Thomas ~ sullivan To Newton
Upper Falls; James O'Neill to Lowell {;
James ID. Stackpole to Lewiston;
George \. Bass. Henry ". Cromhie and
John Ennis Ia Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

The second Whist party held by the
Star club In Masonic hall banquet room
last evening was well attended, there be-
ing II tables Of players besides Il number
wio did not play. Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served during the even
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

"COI fcetiuntry of qualify" This l.,
we'll saih regarding 6. II. Rtdnc'S can
dy department which is constantly in-
oreasiEG and becoming very import :
ant feature Of the business at this drug
corner. People like rs low prices as
Is consistent with quality, here is
where you find thr real druggist candy
Fever. kind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
Patrick r. Mcguire.

The death of Patrick F. Mcguire oc-
CURED in the hospital here early yes
terdav morning of cerebral hemor-
rhage Mr.. Mcguire was born in Ire
land March II, 1886 and came to this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
GUEST OF KAISER.
emperor William to En-
tertain Col. Roosevelt
Ex.Pfesident viii Appear Sim
ply as Private Person.
Naples 0yercrowded With Those
Awaiting Rooseyelt's Coming.

Berlin, March 3o-Emperor William
| has invited EX- President Roosevelt to
| be his personal guest at the palace,
three of the five days which Col. Roose-
Welt will spend in Berlin. He will ar
| rive here on the evening of May and
will be entertained by David Jayne
| Hill, the American ambassador. until
| the Emperor returns from the pro
vinces. Then Col. Roosevelt will go to
the palace.
The Emperor Will throw court pre-
c1dertS to the winds during Col. Roose-
vclts stay. The master Of ceremonies
and the court chamberlains are dis
mayed by the Fmperor's determination
to give a private and non official pre-
cedencc at the dinners and elsewhere
over everybody, even the royal princes.
What do YOU think Mr.. Roosevelt
| would like to see in Berln?" inquired
ne Emperor of President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler o. the University of California
4 few days before the exchange pro
fc@s0r left for home early this month
Men" said President Wheeler. Mr..
Roosevelt would | think, prefer above
other things To meet representative
Gc,mcn men" President Wheeler also
thought that Mr.. Roosevelt might like
to hear some good music. to see one or
Two galleries and to visit Frederick the
Greats country house, Sans Souci al
Ito | ots}am
The University of Berlin will bestow
the degree If doctor Of laws upon Col.
Roosevelt The American Association
Of Commerce and Trade has invited
him to be preeSnt al a reception.
The newspapers have published ev-
erything available about the eX-Presi-
dents utterances in khartoum and
subsequently, 50 that the general pub
lie is wen informed IS to his move
ments and if any public opportunity is
afforded of greeting him the people of
Berlin are ready to avail themselves of
il. Already there is a great pressure
for tickets to hear his lecture before
the university and for invitations to
the reception of the American Associa-
ton OF Commerce and Trade. Col
Roosevelt some months ago in answer
to the remark that he would have n.
great reception in Berlin said: Il shall
be there simply as a private person. 7
am not ono of those who cling to the
fringe of departed greatness"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31
The RooseveIts Sail for Naples.

Alexandria, March @.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit
and Miss Ethel, sailed for Naples this af-
ternoon on the steamer PrinZ Heinrich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

The President has signed a proclama-
tion extending the minimum tariff rate Of
the Payne -Aldrich act TO the following
named countries: Australia. New Zea-
land. Newfoundland British South Africa
and Venezuela.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Moving pictures with vaudeville at
the Opera bouse tonight and The
Fool" Friday night. Tickets will be
ON sale in the old canteen l1.%0 to
o'clock each day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

The supper and dance held in G. A. r
hall Hast evening by the Auxiliary of the
Sons Of Veterans was very largely at
tended and the ladies realized a neat
amount from the entertainment At m
PERMISSION a fine baked bean and salad
supper was served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Tep"rt% frcni th" sale last week We're
received at the meeting of thc Ran
dolph Methodist church Auxiliary yes
tcrday Afternoon held with Mrs. Nc
Kcnna and showed that nearly So was
cleared. The Poverty supper planned
for this cvening has been postponed
until next Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Funeral services will be held in the
chapel at ; L. NJ. today over the re
mains of the late James c. White and
the late Samuel II. Powers. Rev. II. :.
Burrage officiating. capt. McAdams
will command the escort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Mrs. NJ Roberts is having good sue
cess with ner closing out sale. SILK
gloves Will he todayS specially ana a
fine article can he purchased for 70
cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

The remains of the late Thomas
eastman We're sent yesterday to Low
ell for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

Harold the eldest son Of Mr. ana
Mrs Samuel II. Wcbber. fell against
a hot stove yesterday morning ahd was
unite severely burned across the nose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-31

G. II. Jillson OF Turner's Falls was
at the Home yesterday. coming after
the remains OF his father the late
Charles T.. JillSOn.