davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
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GARDINER.
". c, I.u. Preparing for
Tag Day March 10.
Canton Evergreen and Sons Of
Veterans Meet Tonight.


The w. c. I. U. held it's regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. G..
Payne and after the usual opening exer-
cises plans for the remainder of the meet
ings this year were discussed. At the
next meeting, March %. paper will be
read by Miss Frances Mitchell. This will
be a sketch Of the W. c. r. U. work. .
Announcement was also made of the
Tag day which has been planned by the
National w. C. T. u. headquarters. 1t
will DC held all over the United States
on the same day and tags will be furn-
ished by the National w. c. T. l.. Pro-
hibltion Rally day has been decided upon
as the day but as this day comes on Sun
day the Tag day will be held on Saturday,
March 10. If stormy it will be held Mon
day, March y. The proceeds are to be-
equally divided among the local. state and
national branches. On one side of the
tag is THE Home VS.. The Saloon and
Oh the other 4 picture of the little grand
son of Mrs. l.. NJ n. Stevens. The tags
win be offered for any amount over five
cents. But 40 Will be placed in this city
and the local union win receive one-third
the proceeds received. - ''{
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Irene Storrs Wells. formerly known
to the stage as Irene Bishop, brought
suit in the supreme court at New York
Tuesday against William Storrs Wells.
wealthy head of the Fairbanks Co, and
Annie r. Wells, her husbands par
ents, claiming 100000 for alleged al
ienation of her husbands affections.
Irene Bishop married young James r..
Wells in 1906, against the wishes Of his
parents. and she declares IN her cein-
plant, lived happily with him for sev-
era months. On her return from Il
trip to Europe. where her mother died
she found, she claims. that her hus-
band had been induced by his parents.
to enlist in the navy Ever since she
alleges. fer father-in- law and his wife
have kept her husband froni'her.
Charles A. Carver, q former Yale
athlete, said to be q member OF, a
wealthy Chicago family was arraigne,l
i'm the Tombs police court, New York
City. Tuesday, charged with being
fugitive from Justice from Illinois.
where, according to the police ne 10
wanted for having abandoned his, wife.
Louisa Carver. He was held under
5000 bond for a further hearing next
Tuesday Carver was graduated from
Yale in 1900. Mrs. Carver, who was in
court, said she waa married Dec 15.
1903 She said that she came to New
York with her husband No. ~, 1909.
They guarreled and the next day she
returned to Chicago. Since that time
she said. she had not seen her husband
until last Monday ..--s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
WINTHROP.

Mrs. G. T.. harrington has accepted
a position in the Plummer street
school, Gardiner Mrs. harrington
taught in ihc Intermediate Grade here
and was one Of our most successful
teachers.
Mrs. Mcintosh of Richmond and Miss
Clara Comor Of Norway are guests of
Rev. and Mrs II. A. Rich.
Glada Bonney was at home over
Sunday from Augusta. On Monday
Mr.. and Mrs S. l.. Bonney entertained
e. J. Munford and. n. D. Hamblcn at
dinner.
Miss Jeanette Bailey has returned
from a visit in Providence. Il. |.
Mrs. S. NJ. Cover will leave today
for a visit with her parents in Lining
ton. DR.. Cover will join her the lat
ter part of the week
The ladies of the Congregational So
cicty will give an entertainment at the
chapel Thursday evening. The pro-
gram:
Farce Twisted Troubles"
Patrick OShaughnessy,
E. II. Penniman
Bob Farrell. ticket agent,
Jennie Wilton. a local belle.
Miss Helen Gate
Reading-Selected Miss Ida Morrill,
Farce: How the Story Grew"
Mrs. Green Mrs. c. A. Cummings
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. K. G. McIlroy
Mrs. Bean, Mrs, Winnie Gale
Mrs. Rice. Mrs. c. H. Shaw
Mrs. Doolittlc Miss Emma Cochrane
Mrs. White Mrs j. NJ. Towle
Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Ii. r. Benson
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Nellie Page
Irish Selection Miss Jessie Pitts
Several musical numbers will be in
tersperscd. .s5 H. y ss,ssI Nv
The attendance al ;hc Beard of Trade
meeting Monday evening was largo.
The proposition Of a Lynn shoe factory
to put Il factory IN this town was dis
cussc'l and a committee including J. 2.
Bishop, J. II. Mcllroy, Herbert Wads-
worth and ]. II, Pinkham was appoint
ed to investigate. MIR. Pinkham was
selected by the committee to confer
with tn" company and Will leave this
mornig for Lynn for that purpose.
Tho Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. J. II. Bates yes
tcrtlay afternoon. Mrs. X. A. Rich re-
signed rs treasurer and Mrs. +. T..
Webb was chosen in her place A sale
and supper will be held Thursday ey-
ening, March 81, at tn" church.
Nh ana Mrs. Harlow Howard are
birth of n daughter.
The Browning Society will meet
Thursday evening With Guy Maxwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
Coliseum.

Today, afternoon and evening is the
last chance to see Murphy and Han
Ion. soft shoe dancers and Virginia
Huber. champion lady whistler. Both
big acts aud refined. The Coliseum
show is pleasing always and people
are beginning to realize the same
Manager Burns has his pick of the
acts coming from Boston to Acker'S
theatre at Bangor and this alone
guarantees good work The acts for
Thursday matinee are first 4 Partisan
act of merit CClairc) "Dorva.' the only
prima donna ilstrumcntalst and
Prof De Leon, in gems of grand
opera. High class singing in French,
Italian. German and English. Range
low a to high f.. Playing violin, viola
mandolin. banjuarinc. guitar. etc. a
big success on any stage The second
act is VIII 1Icbcrt in q talk--a song
shuttle. These acts are for Thurs
day afternoon. Friday and Saturday
AFTERNOON and evening. Grand ballad
by Hollywood, slick vaudeville and
good music is the BILL. .
"A Trip to Chinatown tomorrow
evening. Secure your seats now
Come once to this theatre and you'll
come again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
LIQUIDATION SCANDAL
Fails to Precipitate Ministerial Crisis
Among French Deputies.

Paris, March I5-Far from causing a
ministerial crisis the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies on the scandal
in connection with the liquidation of
religious orders resulted tonight in the
adoption of resolution S45 to 19, con
demning in the severest terms the
manner in which the liquidatlons We're
executed but expressing confidence IN
the governments promise to fix the
responsibility and punish the guilty
whoever they may be found to be.
This was an overwhelming vindica-
ton of Premier BRAND, who in mas
terly speech made no attempt to
plead extenuating circumstances Tor
what had happened. but contended
ttat the government was not respon-
sible for Individual breechcs OF TRUST
III tae great work Of the separation OF
the church and state which he SAD,
had freed the country from ties winch
other countries were obliged to serve.
NJ. Binet especially singled out NJ.
Millerand. the minister of public works,
declaring that the minister had OBJ
tanned fees amounting to about $4,000
while his secretaries had received
ItlCliStl obo Ioiioi ttiio' ~ 'ON
intimate that | divided with my secre-
tarics?" asked the minister. No. re-
sponded NJ. Einct. your own fees suf-
feed
Nj. Burvray. brother-in-iaW of the
former liouidator. Duez, was q Nolun-
tary witness today before M. Athnel,
the examining magistrate. He explain
eG the stock losses which Duez had
sustained and which he declared would
not exceed $200o0o. a woman testified
that she had received 100000 from
Duez in the last 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
HALLOWELL
{ s#
Merger Of Our Two Local:
Banking Institutions.
New One 10 Be The HaI|oWeII
Trust and Banking Co.
Some Of the Speakers for the
Board Of Trade Banquet.

The stockholders of the Hallowell
National ANA Northern National Banks
of this city at n meeting held ycStcr-
day afternoon voted to so into volun-
tary liquidation ana then merge the
respective institutions into a trust
company under the corporate name of
the HalloWell Trust and Banking Co.
The new Institution will have q capi-
tai stock of 100000 ana Il neat surplus
to start with. but will increase as oc-
caSion may require.
These banks, so soon to become con-
Germs OF the past. have had honorable
careers, being well oficcred and care
fully financed and it might appear to
many that there was no need of change
but with the changing times and the
days uf mergers. this move is known
by bankers to be the only thing by
which larger revenues can be earned
Another meeting will be held when
the home of the new enterprise and
the various officers will be decided
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
THREE INJURED
By Derai|iag Of New York
Express Train.
Roadbed Torn Up and Traffic
Delayed Many Hours,
Fireman Beaupre Dragged from
River by Two Passengers.

Springfield, Mass, March 1.-two
mail clerks and an engineer were seri-
ously injured today when the New
York Express bound for Springfield
from New York on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, jumped
the rails at Pecowsic curve in the
southerly end of this city. The engine
rolled down a steep bank to the edge of
the Connecticut river, while two mail
cars, the baggage car and one pas
senger car went off the track but did
not turn over.
The three injured men We're taken
to the Mercy hospital here, where their
wounds were given attention. They
are: Daniel Ryan of Lvnn- mail clerk;
F. F. McAuslan of Boston, mail clerk;
Lyman Estabrook Of New Haven, en-
gineer.
The train is said to have been run
ming at high speed when taking the
curve. None of the passengers were
hurt, although everyone on board the
train was more or less shaken up The
fireman saved himself from serious in
jury by jumping from the cab window
into the river. The train left the
Grand Central station, New York CITY
at 9.15 A. M. and was due here at
1888 p. NJ.
At the hospital it was found that the
engineer. Lyman ltstabrook of New
Haven, vas the most seriously injured
OF tie three men. All however, are ex-
pccted t" recover IGstabrook has d
shoulder dislucated and one ear was
torn from his head. Ryan and McAus-
Ian, tho mill clerks, were suffering
from s,h 1ck and contusions aud il was
feared that Ryar. might have received
internal injuries.
The fireman. William Beaupre, Of
Hartford had narrow escape from
drowning, Eut was rescued by two Bos-
ton men, passengers on the train, who
plunged into the river and dragged
him out.
When the engine and the first four
cars of fhc train left the rails they
slewcd across the south bound tracks
carrying the rails away and tearing up
the roadbed so badly that 1t was be-
lieved traffic would be tied UP for at
least "a hours.
An official investigation into the
wreck Was begun at once. While no
Official statement was given out 1t was
said On good authority that the derslil-
nent was caused by the breaking Of n
journal on the tender of the locomotive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
Monumental

treasurer. w H. Merrill; tax collector.
W. II. Merrill school committee H P.
Speed. Money appropriated: Schools.
$3.50; highways. sl4O0: support Of poor, 500;
other purposes, $l200' ,.t
DEER Isle--Selectmen, d. w Toney.
Geo. A. Black. c. a. Pressey; town clerk.
A. b. Haskell; treasurer, Judson Toney:
tax collector. S, l.. Toney; school COM
mittee. w. II. Patten. Money appropri-
ated: Schools, $3.50; highways. $1400: 9TH
er purposes. $4605.
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II. M. Hart, A.
+. Cook, J. .. Bowden; town clerk, W.
$. Gilmose; treasurer. A. II. Harrington:
tax collector. A. II. harrington; school
committee, w. T. Rowell Money appro-
prlated: Schools. $500; highways. :lioo;
PARKMAN-Selectmen J. W. Watson.
Z. l.. Smart, J. c. Starbird; town clerk.
s. A. Bnzzell; town agent. 2. @. Manter:
treasurer, e. II. Aver; tax collector. Jesse
Smart; school committee. Seth Kinlball.
Money appropriated; Schools. 5000; high
ways, $500; support Of poor. $50; other
$2050.
NEWBURG-Salec alectmen. Clarence L.
Chapman. Fred Tribou, John E. Miller;
town clerk. J; ]. Staples: town agent.
Clarence L. Chapman; treasurer, Henry
J. Luce; tax collector. Arthur L. Tolman:
school committee for three years. Frank
l.. Shaw.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II. p. Burrill. L,
r. Black; g. Thompson; town cl.rk. H.
p. Burrill; treasurer. f. W. Burrill: tax
collector, e. w. Bnrrill; school commit
tee, G. w. BrewstsrafL. r. Burrili. Mon
ey Appropriated Schools, $500; highways.
$500 $500 support offpoors $50; other purposes.
@o-o.so. aEf -ut !is6. vl.,. IL.
Observation-Disclosures Lester. Wood
town clerk, William III Hondlette treas
urer. Joseph +. Ho,rdlettsa road Commits
willian, Houdette: scho6t board. J.. II
tax collector Joseph F. Houdistte. Mon
ey appropriated: Schools $500; highways.
$1,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
"A Trip to Chinatown"

"A Trip to Chinatown" the laugh
able farce to be presented at the
Coliseum tomorrow night is probably
one of the best of its kind during this
season. Seats are 25. 35 ard so cents.
The cast includes many Gardiner peo-
pie and should please all classes It's
a laugh from start to finish and no
dull moments in it. Seats now SELL
ing at box office. Dixie Norris. as the
widow, is playing the character to the
letter. The Bath people are all good
in their parts. It's a good show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Finding Of Coroner's Jury in Case oi
Pittsburg Multi. Millionaire.

Pittsburg, March IA coroners
jury today rendered Il verdict of death
due to bullet wound, sclf-ntlicted,"
in the case of Thomas Mex. Laugh
lin, the multi millionaire OF Pittsburg.
who last Thursday was found dead in
the basement of his palatial home.
The will of the late steel manufac-
turer was filed in the county courts to-
day. 1t disposes of an estate valued at
81. 900 in personal property and
s100.OQ0 in real estate. Tho instrument
bequeaths all personal effects to the
wife, Lucy II. Laughlin. as well as
100000 in cash.
The residue Of the estate is to be held
in trust until the youngest surviving
child reaches q years of age. when
it shall be divided share and share
alike between the wife and the chill
UrCn i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
CONSTITUTIONAL ARGUMENT"
BY DR.. Mary Walker Against the Wo'
man Suffrage Bill.

Albany, y. y. March L.--Dr. Mary
Walker in what she called a "constitu-
tional argument before the Assembly
judiciary committee Tuesday, made a vio-
leit attack on the women who are advo-
eating the woman suffrage bill. The
terms CRATER and fool figured liber-
ally in her remarks.
She was particularly severe IN her crit
icism of Rev. Anna Shaw. president of
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, whom she designated as a preacher
wl'o does not preach and follows woman
suffrage advocacy for a living.
The speaker insisted that all laws such
as proposed are in violation of the Unit
ed States constitution, which she claims
70 have discovered IS years ago contains
authority for woman suffrage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
Board Of Assessors Notes.

john =. Cunningham, second asses
sor, has resigned his position on the
board. In his letter of resignation to
Mayor Grey, Mr.. Cunningham an
nGunces himself as a candidate for
nrst assessor and states that by re-
signing from his present office he will
reiieVe the new city government of en-
pafrasSment and leave the Office open
70 others who may desire to be u can
dldat2. A. T. Smith has announced
hlmself as candidate for second as
SCISSOR and George n. Johnson, the pres
ent chairman Of the board. states that
ne IS candidate for reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
a Visit Of Inspection.

Highway commissioner 9. +. Sar-
gent and his assistant. |. II. Barber,
accompanied by several gentlemen in
tercsted in the highways Of Maine and
other states. visited this city yesfcr-
day 10 inspect the macadam roadway
on Water street. which has stood the
test OF several months including the
months Of the winter now nearing ITS
close. The gentlemen, all Of whom have
had large experience. gave splendid
criticism as to the manner OF the work
and apparent pcrmanency Of the ma
cadam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
The Board of Trade Banquet.

TIE Journal man regrets that he can
NOT give the subjects of all IN. speak
,.rs booked for the Board of Trade BAN
quct tomorrow night at the Halloween
House Excepting this all arrange
rnents are complete and a great sue
cess is expected Following will be the
order: Supper promptly at O'Clock.
Posprandiai exercises to follow about 9.
Toastmaster, Henry P. Clearwater.
First speaker, DIR. Fl. \. Milliken. pres
idert of the board, second. Rev, ]. W
Steele, pastor. Of the. Firsr Iiniyersaiist
4 church whose theme viii be: The
Progressive City third, Judge Bene-
dict F. Maher IF Augusta, subjected to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
ALL GO THE LIMIT.
Kid She, Wins f-~nn Lan~Lnn-Wa aish
belmont Bout Draw.

Boston. March 1.-THE four eight
round bouts put on at the Armory A.
A. tonight all went the limit. In the
first preliminary Kid Shea of Augusta
won over Tommy Langdon of PhiIadel-
rphia.
Kyle Whitney of California gained
the decision over the Dixie Kid. In the
semi final. Tommy O'Keefe of Phila-
delphia was too clever for Frank Per-
run OF Pawtucket and won the deci7
SION. s''li liirssss hhlat- 1919 n 5--
| Jimmy walsh and al Delmpht. both
of this city furnished q fast mai, Ref
- rs1o1 o1,orxx, ~ YIsr = - :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
TOWN ELECTIONS.

WILLIMANTIC-Sele Hiram "
Hathaway. Granville NJ. Wise, Hazen w
Frost; town clerk, Sumner l.. Hart; treas
urer, Sumner l.. Hart tax collector.
Sumner l.. Hart; school committee, Leslie
W: Knowles: Money appropriated:
Schools, 80: highways, $500 support Of
poor, s7oo; other purposes, sf215.
GARLAND-Seiectm NJ, c. Jennings.
e. e. Hill; town clerk, d. z. Knight +;
treasurer, ID. II. Alien; tax collector. y.
TT. Allen. Money appropriated: Schools,
$3.50; highways, $3.50; support Of poor,
500: other purposes, s1700.
WINDSORASeIectmen G. r. Donnell,
s. r. BaTton.f w. r. Shuman: town clerk.
II. A.. y, .Dutton. treasurer. Frank G..
Hall. tax collector. Frank G.. Hall: school
committee, A. p. Haskell. Money appro-
pr1ated; schools. 1900. highways. sla60;
support Of poor. $500; other purposes, $lJ055.
ATKINSON seIectmen, II. r. Snow, G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16

San Francisco policemen Tuesday
captured the man alleged to have
stolen the painting of s"The Shepherd
and His Flock" from the Memoriap
Museum in Golden Gate park last Sun,
day and recovered the picture. Tho
man under arrest Is William sKunza,
a ydehk iarast7 The painting by Mil-
lett, is,vaiued at $4,000. Kuf1zs de.
clares he took the picture ~ aordSs I'd
make q copy Of It. He was sryesf1 lin
his studio. He is CHARGED WITH sr1li
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
ABOUT 100000 DEBTS
Found Against w. n. Borne Of Saco-
Only $4,000 Assets.

Portland. Me, March 15.-Winiam II.
Borne. who. is under Indictment In the
United States court for fraudulent use
Of the malls in connection with the al
legged credit frauds at Saco. has been ex-
amined at the Jail by Referee In Bank
ruptcy Lewis Pierce. So far $1,000 in
debts have been proven and it is believed
this will be Increased to $4,000. The as
sets shown so far are $4,000 including
sum Of money found on deposit in a Bos-
tom bank
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16

The next meeting of Cutler Post, G..
a. r.. will be held Monday, March Il,
at which time five recruits viii be mus
tered in, and six applications for ad-
mission referred [" the committee.
There is some talk Of limiting the mem
bership TO 20; if this is decided upon
1T the rate recruits arc showing their
desire to join, quite number Will be
left on the outside unless they act
nromptlY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
The Highland Avenue Church Services

The time is short 1 Cor. vii:2e. was
the text of the evangelist at the High
land avenue last evening. After brief
historical introduction Miss Adams in q
very practical and forceful address ap-
piled the text to her audience. The time is
short for active service in soul winning.
Asfewsy brief days and We pass into the
unseen world Only a brief period are the
children with us and the time when they
.svaeE easilx be-. won for the. sster
a ksE passin& UncoverteA o1 and
s6S9k 9dsn dnes:sonr oppo1tHSft x tss fast
rrnINS from you. sImproyer il bow s The
fMe y2lS$HvASii ,f6 sand ask
s.;tsSxs} saarI ssiard ot ,aoa sthere
Is only one eleventh hour conversion.
One that none need despair, but one that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES
For !. S. Bean & Co., Portland, Show
$45,528 Liabilities, $27,761 Assets.

Portland. Me, March 15.-Schedules
in bankruptcy filed today i'll the case
of the |. S. Bean CO., Of which Charles
a. Bean. the Portland merchant, who
was found in Chicago after having
been missing from this city about four
weeks, was president, amounted to
$45,52S in liabilities and $27,761 in as
sets. The largest creditor is u Port
land bank, which holds claims amount
ing to $20,004.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
Funeral Of Late Taylor Z. Inman.

The funeral of the late Taylor Il. ln-
man took place from tn" late residence
Sc Water street yesterday aftcrno"n.
Rev. ]. w. Steele, pastor of the First
Universalst church. officiating. There
was quite Il large attendance of rela
tives and friends of the family, Some
very pretty Horal offerings were placed
upon the raskct Burial was in the
City cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16

maker by trade. At the outbreak of
the war he enlisted in the Navy at
Boston, serving as landsman on the L.
S. S. Nightingale, being mustered out
July IS. 1S6:. He again enlisted in Co.
#, 9th Mass. Inf. at Cambridge. Sept.
!, 1867, and was discharged at Boston.
Sept. s. 1868. He was admitted to the
Home from Charleston. Feb. II, 1910.
\ son. Thomas H. Eide, of Charlestown,
survives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16

Some opposition to the reaPpoint-
merit of Robert Hunter, one W ttle
night W1tchmcn of this city, las been
unexpectedly sprung. A petition Is IN
natures of all tho heaviest taxpayers
and MANY others Of the NEST pronii-
rcpt men Of ilalloWcll. praying the city
council r"t 90 b" confirm any other
whose name may be presented i'll his
steal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
GEORGE M. STARBIRD.
Was SomerviIIe, Mass, Citizen-Native
OF Bowdo nham, Me.

Somervillc, Mass, March 15.-George
NJ. Starbird a former member of the
Massachusetts Legislature from
Charlestown, died Tuesday at his home
in this city. He was born in Bowdoin-
ham, Me. A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16

be Carroll l.. Beedy of Portland, whose
subject will be: ''rhe Growth of Amer
Lean Trade and hts Resultant Prob
lens" The committee on entertain
nent, of which i. L. Wood is chair
man. has worked tremendously and
have been receiving hearty support.
Everything promises to surpass all
previous efforts. a few more tickets
l,ft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16

New York. March 15.-Headquart"
have been opened on 5th avenue by the
Morse Petition League. which has been
formed to obtain names to petition
for the pardon Of Charles W. Morse.
one thousand petition blanks have been
sent out. each headed by the name OF
sc.ne prominent business man and ad-
dressed to President Taft The peti-
ton prays for the absolute pardon OF
Morse. on the ground that MS offence
was technical, ard that, in the opinion
Of the signers. it was not his intention
to wrong the Bank of North America
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
SEEKS FATHERS PARDON.
Young Morse Secures 40oo Names to
Pettion-Morse Petition League.

Pat iutnrc. ML., March i5.-Bcnj jaluin
W Morse, SON of Charles W.~~Morse.
The New York banker. who is under
going sentence in the federal prison in
Atlanta is in this city securing sigJia-
lures To a petition for a pardon for his
father by IrcsGeut Taft. He announc-
cd tonight that 40oa residents OF this
city. including many prominent bank
ers. brokers and professional men had
signed the petition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16

Mr. and MRS. 5fef6s,4 1r.A oakes of
Merrimac. Mass, and Mrs. George A.
oakcs oC Nawbsyport. Mass. we're
guests OF relatives for q short time
Tuesday. Thcyswilf go to Bangor to-
day /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

All kinds Of apples wanted. If YOU
have them to sell call or write at once.
viii pay all they are worth according
to quality. NJ. Shapiro. Gardner, Nc.
mch16., If .