davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
- RANSCURRIERON los me
~ ses. La situacion no ha-
-- LII III 4-k

- RANSCURRIERON los me
- ses. La situacion no ha-
bia9 cambiado. Ell ira
gico suceso fue desvaneciendose en-
la memoria de Ia gente, sin que va Sc
hablara de el. Ell partido germanico
habfa ganado las elecciones munich
pales, reeligiendo a Frank Johausen,
que a&ectaba.no ocuparse de la fami-
liza Nicolef.
Pero Juan e nka acordabanse de
Ia obligation suscrita por su padre a
favor del banquero, considerable
como ,un debeas rehabilitar su memo
ria, al menos respecto q este punto.
Mas para consegurlo necesitaban
algunstiempo. Era necesario realizar
10 POGO que posefan: vender la casa
paterna, la biblioteca del professor,
todo 10 que fuera realizable. Sacrii-
cando los dltimos recursos, tai vez
neganan a saldar por complete la
deuda.
Luego, va verfan. nka procurarfa
dar leccioDes, aunque fuera saliendo
de Riga, y Juan buscsrfa ell medic de
entrar en- una casa.d de oomercio.
Era precise vivr. Los recursos Sc
agotaban,. Las escasas economics
hechas por nka iban disminuyendo
de dfa en.dia. Lo que importaba era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
CONSIGNATARIOS:
QFRECEMOS Al PUBLICO
Ell Hmpiador VACUUM marca "SAlTO. -

Con las sguientes garantias de fabrca:
Marcara consantemene sin calentarse interrumprse
"Tiene Tor minute destituci6n calolada de 25 80
pies cunn lie aire ibre Producra vacuum xmo de
pulEaas, segun e mercuro Standard de los Z E. u U
Durart de Is 20 amos, atin usandose diaramente."
al SANTO trabaara de cuaquer cubo de luz incandes
centc, costo de centayos la hora FL "SANTO" no
poda nunca snperadO para hoear pero tambien
gran capacdad 10 hace apetecble para TIENDAS ALMA
GENES OFICINAS. IGLESIAS HOSPITALES u otros
edfcio grandes Haga vista nuestras ofcinas para
yer la dosrac6n, por caci6n, mandaremos ell aparato
cuaer sitio San Juan, para demostraro prvado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
Municipio de
San Juan, P. R.
Anuncio de subasta.
JUNO II de 1910.

Ell dia II de Julio a las 10 de Ia
maiiana, en- la Oficiua del Alcalde de
la Ciudad y ante la c. m s:6u respecti-
va, Sc venderan en- pdblio: subasta l6
solares de los terrenos del enssacae, al
Este de la Ciudad.
Las proposiciones habran de pre-
sentarse en- pliegos eerrHdos usan 10
Gnicamente ei modelo de proposiciones
que suministrars el se1or Secretario
Municipal, on cuya :jiieina se ta>ili-
tara ademas los interesados copia de
la Ordenanza contenienco las condi-
clones de la subasta y toda otra case
de informa ci6a relativa al OBJ, eto.
F. DEL VALE,
Alcalde de San .TIGan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19

de sangsre y quemar uno de los bile
tes, pudo, durante la noche, ,gatear
al tejado de la casa y AFRO jar el frag
mento de billete por ell tubo de la chi
menea.
A consecuencia del hallazgo, Di-
mitri Nicolef fue interrogado de nue.
vo; pero ell senior Kerstorf, que Sc re-
sistfa admitir la cupabilidad del
professor, no decreto su encarcela-
miento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
UN MAYORDOMO.

Tn mayordomo con larga r,dI'.
ca en- el cultivo de Ia "caiia, LIS,
colocarse al frente de una co on,a.
al etecto cuenta con las releren@ia,
que Sc deseen. Para informes esva
Administration y en- Vega-baja. don
Arturo Guerra AcostA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
VIII.
CONFESSION.

La vispera de aquel dia el ventero
Kroff habfa sucumbido rapidamen-
te, vfctima de una congestion pull
monar.
Antes de MORN, torturado por los
remordimientos desde hacia cinco
meses, llamo al pope Axief, que ha-
bia acudido a rcibir SUI confession,
que el sacerdote cscribi6, frmandola
kroff con su nombre, encargando
que despues de su muerte Sc hiciera
publica.
Era la completa rehabilitation de
Dimitri Wicolef.
He aquf 10 que contenia aquella
confession del autor del crimen, y Sc
vera por que encadenamiento de cir;
cunstancias kroff habfa conseguido
echar toda la responsabilidad sobre
ell infeliz Nicoltt.
En- la noche del l3 al IA de Abril
Dimitrl Nicolef y Pooh habian llega
do a la Cru2-Rota.
Al Yer la cartera de Pooh ell posa-
dero, los negocios del cual iban bas-
te NAL hacia tempo, concibi6 el pro
yecto de robarle. La prudencia aeon
sejabale a espcrar que Sc marchara ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19

voz grave estas solemnes palabras:
-Wladimiro Yanof E Ilka Nico
lef, quedals unidos ante Dlos.
La i6ven no pudo domlnar un es-
tremecimiento que Ia hizo retirar la
mano de la Wladimiro.
-Dejadla, Ilha Nico!ef, en- la del
hombre que os anna.
IA mil -exclam6 Ilka. IA la hi
ia de un asesino!. 49,.
-iLa hija de I'm inocente, que tam
POGO fue culpable de suicido!,, res
pondi6 ell pope elevando la vista al
cielo, como poniendo a Dios por tes-
tigo.
-Entonces, iquien es ell asesino?
-pregunt6 Juan, temblando de emo
ci6n.
-Kroff, ell posadero de la Cruz -Ro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\ $4,000 monument to Robert Burns
will soon adorn one of Boston's marks
or parkways as a result of the efforts
of the Burns Memorial Association to
raise fund for a permanent memorial
to the Scottish bard. Announcement
was made Friday night at the 10th
annual meeting of the association by
the president, Walter Ballantyne. that
the full amount of the substitution of
$4,000 had been raised.
The 100 weavers at the Franklin mill
OF Moses =. Stevens. at Franklin. N.
H., who went on strike Feb. 5. asking
an increase in wages Of one-fourth of
a cent per yard and the abolition of The,
system of fines in use, Friday voted to
return to work Monday. During the
strike the mill has been running short
handed. The weavers' strike forced
out a. other operatives but had no eff
feet on the remaining $50. The weav-
ers by the agreement reached Friday
with the mill management are given
the increase asked for and the aboli-
tiCn of certain specified fines.
Spirited clashes between the frater-
nifty and the non-fraternity members
of the Senior class at Dartmouth Col
lcgc marked the election Friday night
of permanent and Commencement day
officers. The non-fraternity men, who
presented united front. carried the
auditing and executive committee over
which the fight waged greatest. War
rem {. Shaw of Lowell, Mass, was
elected permanent president. James
Russell Lowell of Portland was elect
ed orator. Clarke w. Tobin, Dorches-
ter. Mass, was elected marshal and
Charles o. Libbey. Jr., OF Bangor, Me-,
was chosen poet.
Mrs. Ben. ]. Flagler, wife of the late
Gen. Flagler. was instantly killed and
Mrs. George F. Nye and Mrs Morris
Cohn, Jr.. were seriously injured Fri
day when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a New
York Central passenger train near
Niagara Falls Mrs. Nye's 15-year-old
daughter and the chauffeur escaped
unliurt The roadway bends sharply
just before the crossing so that the
onco.ning train and the automobile
were facing in the same direction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Eastern Railroads
Can't Raise Wages.

New York, Feb. 25-Representatives OF
the Eastern railroads which have beer
asked by their employees for an increas-
of wages, announced today that in the
face of steady advance in the cost OF
operation and a steady decline in rates
they are not able to grant general wage
increases in addition to those already
made. Tney take the position that there
were general increases in 1906 and 1907
with no subsequent decline during the
panic of 1908, as was the case in many
other industries.
The railroads repeat their familiar ar.
current that whereas rates have been de.
or ased, every thing that the railroads
buy has increased in price.
Statistics are quoted to show that the
average wage of employees of the East
ern railroads is s90S a year, as against
less than $500 in 20 other industries EN-.
ployng skilled labor. No statement was
Forthcoming tonight from the employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
RAN DOLPH.

ira A. May has returned to Lewiston
after short visit here with friends. .
MISS Edna Walker leaves this Morn
ing for Lewiston and Sunday she will
so from Lewiston to New York. !
Edward Grant, who is i'll with ty-
ph3id pneumonia, was reported yes
terday as being somewhat better.
Loyal L-eavitt is reported as inn
proving from mis- illness.
Miss Amy Eastman Jackson, who has
been clerking in F. H. Cummings store,
has given up the position to take up
the study of nursing. Miss Jackson
has a pleasing personality and has
fade many friends who predict that
she will meet with much success in her
new work. Miss Ethel Williams is the
new clerk in Mr.. Dunnings store.
Mrs. F. A. Spauldingn Of Brighton.
Mass, is here having been called by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Doublass. @ q"
The thermometer registered IS de-
grees below zero here Friday morning
There will be a meeting of the town
officers this evening at|7 o'clock to
draw a traverse juror to serve at the
April term of the Superior court in
Augusta.
The selectmen and auditor are at
work on the town accounts getting
them ready for the annual town meet
ing the 18th Of March. The town is in
it's usual prosperous condition and will
have a balance on the right side of the
ledger again this year.
L. A. Perry is making alterations and
repairs in the hall of his block. En-
trance was made to the hall by stairs
leading up into the middle of the floor.
The stairs are being changed so that
the hall Will be entered from one end,
thus giving more floor space. A new
hardwood floor will be laid and then
Mr.. Perry intends to hold dances in
the hall. .I...
Charles Ross of Augusta and crew
Of men began work Friday collecting
the brown-tail moth nests from the
trees along the highways of the town.
They are to collect. according to the
contract, for 60 feet from the center
of the highway on each side. Legal
notices have been sent out by the Sc
lectmen to all land owners in the town
to collect the nests on their property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
WINTHROP CENTER.

Frank Briggs and Mrs. Lucy Elliott OF
Philadelphia arrived Thursday. called
here by the serious illness of their father,
Moses Briggs.
Mrs Alfred w. Hawkes. of Manchester
was a guest in town Friday
Mrs. Elwood A. Bailey and Mrs. L. S.
Woodman passed Friday i'm Portland.
Miss Theo. G. Sleeper went to Farming
ton Friday, where she was the weekend
guest of Miss Mary Putnam.
The monthly meeting Vas held at the
village in tho Friends church Friday. A
fine dinner was served by the ladies'
The Primary and Grammar schools will
continue one more week. The other
schools in town closed Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
COOLEST OF YEAR.
Severe Weather and Heavy Snow ne
ported from New Hampshire.

Ardover. n. H., Feb. 25.-ShiverihS
beneath its heavy blanket of snow,
central New Hampshire last night ahc
early today was visited by the coolest
weather OF the present winter. Local
thernometers registered 26 degrees
below zero early today. Recent snow
storms have been followed in each
case by gales. and the drifts on many
of the mountain roads are fully 10
feet deep. Lumbermen are making up
for time lost during the open weather
of the early winter, and saw mills on
Kearsarge mountain and in other
heavily forested localities are working
at their fullest capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

EokoN IttSdl
Society by Mrs. Eva Sayward; read
ing Her G. T.. Vine" by Miss Isabel
Thomas: refreshments. There were
greeting. by letters from w. f. Spen-
Ger d. ID. of Cambridge. Mass, who
was former pastor of the church and
from Rev Harold Hanson of Rumford
Falls, the son of the first pastor of the
Bethany church. There were also
greetings from former out of town
presidents and members.
The subject of the Sunday morning
sermon at the Methodist church will
be Heroes of Service" in the evening
the pastor will talk on What Think
Ye of Christi
The Basket of Fragments" will be
the subject of the Sunday morning SER
mon at the First Baptist church.
Regular Sunday morning service at
the Congregational church In the
evening the pastor will speak on Cap
turing a Kingdom"
AT the Bethany Baptist church Sun
day morning service has been ar
ranged especially to interest parents
and boys. At the o'clock service T.
b. Hinckley will tell the story of the
Boys State Conference held in Au-
gusta, Feb IS. 10. 20. Arthur Merrill,
the new president, will also speak on
the conference. There will be a vocal
solo by Floyd Nye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
DID NOT PREDICT WAR.
Shaw Simply Cite Well Known Facts,
Logic Of Which Spell War.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-"In no public
address have 1 ever predicted war with
Japan, nor have / been quoted as pre-
dieting war with Japan except in
headlines" said Leslie NJ. Shaw, for
mer secretary of the treasury, today
when asked about his speech before
the George Washington Society of
Morristown, n. j.. Tuesday, which
has been the occasion of comment in
Toxic
"All 1 did was to cite certain we'll
known facts, the logic of which spell
war" continued Mr.. Shaw. In the
same connection l called attention to
the deplorable condition in which this
country would find itself in the event
of war;"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
EVENLY MATCHED.
N' Limerick and Gus Larrabee Have
Lively Bout at Lewiston.


Le"'stoa, Me, Feb 25.-(SpeciaD.- -
al Ai'iief'ck 81 Haverhill and Gus Lar
ratee "f Lewiston fought six fast
punds before the Armory Athletic
Club here tonight The men were
evenly matched. The only advantage
either had was in the third round,
when Larrahee knocked Limerick down
with a hard left swing to the Jaw.
Limerick was clever, his footwork es-
pecially being good.
In the semi-finals Young Porter of
Auburn knocked out Kid Gagnon of
Lewiston in the fifth round of fierce
ly contested boit. In the preliminaries
Joe Chartrand and shade" McCor-
mick fought s:x lively ro''rds even up
ard Sima.y Dreen. and Young Carla-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

within few seconds after the automo-
bile was on the tracks.
Prosecuting Attorney Reiger an
nounced Friday at Kirksville, Mo,
that warrant charging Mrs. Alma
Vaughan With numbering her husband,
Prof. j. 4. Vaughan. had been sworn
out and is now in the hands of Sher-
if Williams. Under an agreement with
her attorneys the warrant will not be
served until Saturday. DR.. ]. r. Hull
was arrested Thursday at Monroe City.
Mo, on a warrant charging first de-
gree murder. He was released on
$500 bonds signed by J. f. Stiker and
w. A. Sullivan of Monroe City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

While engaged in shoveling snow
from the tracks of the Maine Central
Railroad, in the lower freight yard at
Portland ct A. NJ. Friday. John Win
te''s, 43 years of age. who boarded at
George street, was struck and run over
by a emitting engine and both legs were
severed fro'c his body. the wheels pass
ing over them Just below the knee. He
was taksn to the Maine General hos
pital and it is thought that he will re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

People, Mrs. Lillian Foster; club read
ing, Martha Washington
Mrs. Gleason of Boston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. p. G. Knickerbocker
Mrs. Annette Giles entertained the La
dies Whist Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
G. ii. Shaw made the highest score Re
freshments were served.
Miss Cora Morris, W. II. S. 09, closed
her second term of school at Readfield
with an entertainment and sale of cooked
food. Over sl3 was realized for the ben
gift of the School League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
5000 MEN IDLE,
Bethlehem Steel Mills Closed Until
Police Can Protect Men.

Bethlehem. Pa, Feb. 25.-The Beth
lehcm Steel mills closed down FRIDAY
night and it is said will remain closed
unit ltne local police authorities. are
able to give protection to the men
who remained loyal to the company
This step was taken because of the Sc
rious rioting early Friday morning,
when mob Of 500 foreigners attacked
the Steel Cos. employees as they were
going to work and when the same
crowl Of rioters made a second attack
Friday night While the men were leav-
ing the plant.
The order for the SHIT down, it is
said. came from the general superin-
tendent. About 5000 men are EMPLOYED
in the various departments of the
Bethlehem Steel Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
MISSING WITH $2277.22.
A Boston Bookkeeper Disappears With
Firms Daily Receipts.

Boston. Feb. PA missing book
Keeper and the failure of $2277.22 to
arrive at the National Shawmut Bank
before closing hours late Friday led
to charge being placed with the po-
lice against Edward Woodside. aged II
years, for two weeks past bookkeeper
for Schartzchild & Sulzberger, beef
dealers at No. 5 North Market street.
Woodside was sent to the bank Fri
day with the days receipts and it is
claimed he never reached the bank and
is now missing. He lived at Park
Street Place, Medford, and is unmar-
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Samantha Allen at the Court of
Fame was given at the Town hall
Thursday and Friday evenings under the
direction of Miss Harriette Harris of
Weymouth, Mass, under the auspices of
the Woman's Relief Corps The program
was a beautiful one. The curtain arose
to show Miss Eta wilkins and Miss
| Clara Maxwell in a very beautiful Greek
dance. Then came Miss Mae Gordon. the
Goddess of Fame" who announced
through her heralds. Attalie Gale, Erma
and Christell Bonney, that she would
| crown as Queen of Fame the most wor-
! thy claimant for the honor. Miss Gordon
gave her part with sweet dignity. She
was attended by little Evelyn Thompson
| as maid. Hypatia was the first claimant,
impersonated by Miss Mae Sargent. Then
| came stately Queen Elizabeth Miss Ros-
almond Haines)
At this point arrived Samantha" who
was impersonated effectually by Mrs.
Grace Webb, and whose remarks as the
various other characters appeared elicit
ed laughter and applause. many local hits
being introduced. Ruth Miss Marian
Simpson, followed. then Miss Jessie Pitts
| as the Sister of Mercy.
| Mrs. Bertha Merrill was Martha WASH
| ington, and ''Topsy" in an amusing char
| acter sketch and dance was creditably
presented by Helen Gale. "Nydia,' the
| blind flower girl from Pompeii, was very
sweet in her part and she sang the flower
| song most effectively Miss Vesta Stock
| ford presented this character.
Then followed Margaret Foster as the
shrewish Xantippe; and Joan of Arc re-
| splendant in her military costume was
represented by Mrs. Rose Plummer.
| 1ntermission came at this point after
which appeared Mrs. E. II. Penniman as
| the Grecian Poetess, followed by Dorothy
Webb as Pocahontas. Grace Darling was
a pretty character impersonated by Ruth
Wood. Then came Mrs. Darlington
| Mora Towle) and Ike. her son Edgar
Penniman). Miss Annie Lindsay MARY,
| Queen of Scots was followed by Myr-
tclle Berry and Mabelle Stockford as La
dy Mary Beatm and Lady Mary Seatm.
A dainty dance followed by the Gypsy
Queen Miss Eta Wilkins and majestic
| Queen Isabella was impersonated by Mrs.
! George Kimball. Miss Jessie Pitts as
Bridget O'Flannagan brought roar OF
| laughter and applause. Her dialect was
particularly fine.
| Barbara Frietchie by Mrs. Fl. f. Gale
| proved one of the hits of the evening
| Then came Egyptian Miriam with hel
belled tambourine in a dance and song
| Sound the Loud Timbrel Ger Egypt's
Dark Sea- Miss Hazel Shaw made al
effective rendering of this part. Estele
| Davis, her maid, assisted her.
| Mrs. f. r. Clifford appeared as Colum.
bia, attended by Cuba, Puerto Rico anG
| Hawaii, impersonated by the Misses Bon
ney and Attalie Gale.
| Here the Goddess paused, browning Co
| lumbia Queen of Fame.
| The costumes We're rich and beautiful
and the scenic effects very effective. Eacl
| character was n star in her particular
part and the production was splendid
| success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Verna Abbey; Does the Bethany
Christian Endeavor Society Aid the
Pastor" by Rev. George Merriam;
greetings frcm ont of town former
presidents of C. T.. Society; What the
Bethany Christian Endeavor Society
Is Doing for Bethany Young People
by Mrs. Violet F"gs; vocal duet, Paul
inc Bragg and Harry Day: THE Re
Gently Organized Junior Branch of C..
f." by Miss Alice Written; song by
the Juniors: presentation of motto
Lift Where You STAND to the socie-
t.; presentation OF bouquet of red and
white carnations to the Oldest member
Of the G. r. Society. Benjamin Flogg;
90 Former Members of Bethany c. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
MONEY WELL SPENT.
100000 Per Annum Not Too Much to
Suppress White Slavery.

Washington, Feb 25-The expenditure
of 100000 a year in stamping out the
white slave" traffice would be money
well spent. said Sec. Nogel in submitting
to the House a recommendation that the
total estimate for regulating immigration
be increased from s2,400OOO to s., $50, 600.
Mr. Nagel says the enforcement of the
white slave" traffic bill, now in confer
ence between the two Houses and expect
ed to become law in a few days. will
cost 100000 and that the work will have
to be prosecuted differently than the ordi-
nary immigration law enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Those nice coin purses can't last
much longer at the rate c, H. Beane
IS giving them away. Better remem-
Der pound of Epicureans &c. for the
nome folks, or the csc. grade rich as
sorted chocolates. There are people
nothing will satisfy but the Apollo
grade. Just notice the display Of
HudnotS goods in the window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
SKOW AEGAN.
Baptist Christian EndeaV-
or's Twentieth Anniversary
Eighteen Below Here Friday
Morning. 28 al Athens.
More Candidates for Places on
Republican Ticket...PeFsonals.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Bethany Baptist church celebrated
ito Goth anniversary Friday evening.
The occasion was one TO De remember
ed by all present. fine program had
been prepared that gave zest to the
occasion and made most enjoyable
entertainment for all. 1t was a true
celebration The program: Piano solo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

me public schools will be in session
To-Day to make up for the day out last
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

That new cashew nut taffy will be
sold by jerks today at last Saturdays
low price of tic. pound Regular high
grade chocolates Csc and rich choco-
late chips ICE. ,l. -, .t ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
WINTHROP. ::
Brakeman c. {. Adams
Injured While Shifting
samantha Allen at The Court
Of Fame a Grand Success.
intermediate School Entertainment
-..BrownIng Club Meeting.

A brakeman named c. E. Adams was
severely injured Friday, While
freight was shifting at the station
here. The extent of the INJURIES has not
been learned. He was taken to the
Lewiston hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

me Official record kept at the pump
ing station showed that the thermome-
ter registered 10 degrees below zero
Friday morning. This is the lowest
for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Mrs. A. NJ. Adams and little son
went to Jay yesterday to Mr.. Adams
FORMER nome. Mr.. Adams will go there
today to remain over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Elmer G. BoswOrth of Litchfield, who
Is at work in lumber camp near
Lake Moxie. is in the city for several
days on business.