davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Juvenile ACT Is
UPHELD BY court
Chinese Held for Misdemeanor
Fails to Upset Law of
California

Los ANGELES, July 9.-The consti-
ltutionality of the juvenile court law
of California was upheld today by the
district court of appeals in test case
brought by attorneys for Mills Sing,
Chinese, who contended that a SUI
perior judge had no power to act as
committing magistrate or to assume
jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases un-
der the juvenile act.
Sing was charged under the juve-
nile law with contributing to the de-
linquency of Abbie Sheehan, ward of
the juvenile court.
When the case came before Superior
Judge Wilbur for hearing the de-
fendant applied for writ of prohtbi-
tion, contending that police courts and
township justice courts have exclusive
Jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases. and
also that the proposed hearing was in
violation of the state constitution.
The opinion filed today reads as fol-
lows:
..The constitution confers upon the
superior court jurisdiction in all mis-
demeanor cases not otherwise pro-
vided for by law and here we have a
pressly conferred by a general law
Sing is being held in the county
jail pending the outcome of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
ELECTRIC Line
FROM VALLEYTO
TAP THIS BAY
Railroad TO Cross Sacramento
River and Reach San Fran
cisco via Vallejo
Enterprise That Will Greatly
Hasten Development of Rich
Agricultural District

The extension Of the Northern cleo
tric railroad to San Francisco Is pre-
Ss9ed in the federal permit TO bridge
the Sacramento river. Jesse w. Lilien-
thai. attorney for the road, said yes
terday that this grant was the very
hest thing that has happened TO the
Northern Electric"
The privilege was bestowed by the
government after a year of negotia-
tions and over the persistent opposi-
tion Of the Southern Pacific. 1t will
enable the line 10 connect with the
Vallejo and Northern and hence to the
hay.
Permit Secured
The railroad, as it stands today
said Lilenthal, extends into sscra-
uento. Sacramento is an important
and growing city, but it is not like
getting into a big city like San Fran
cisco. For this effort it was necessary
TO cross the Sacramento. The river
being nayigable. it was necessary to
obtain the consent of the federal gov
ernment. Very serious opposition de-
VeIoped in Washington. July was
set for the hearing and the presenta-
tion Of the case. The United States
army engineers in charge of the river
work recommend that it be allowed
and the permit has been granted.
.The Vallejo and Northern, it is true.
Ais controlled by Identical interests with
tthe Northern Electric. They are now
cooperating for rights of way between
Vallejo and Sacramento. The way is
. thus opened for an extension to the
bay. The granting of permission to
build the bridge is the very best thing
that has happened to the Northern
Electric"
Valley Towns Joined
The Northern Electric maintains a
trolley road between Sacramento,
Marysville. Chico and Oroville. Sur
veys have been made as far north as
Red Bluff and Redding. The Vallejo
and Northern joins Vallejo with points
in the Napa valley. The connecting
Iiuk-~gll run from Sacramento to
Woodland. Davis. Fairfield, Vacaville
10 the Napa valley.
At the time of the fire the Northern
. Electric was engaged in arranging it's
finances. 1t was subsequently an
nounced that an issue of $4,000, 600
had been placed in Amsterdam.
E. r. Lilienthal is president of the
Northern Electric. Associated with
him in the enterprise are w. P. Ham
- mon. Z. J. de Saba, the Buffers fam
lily and othel local capitalists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Schooner Rams Cliff

There was no crash. The vessel sim
pIy stopped, and IL was not until he ran
forward and saw that the bowsprit had
poked a hole in the cliff that Captain
Anderson realized his position. Aft
of amidships the lead showed deep
water. The ship began to fill and
fearful lest the torn hull should slide
from the ledge on which its nose was
resting and sink in the deep water
astern, he gave the order to abandon
ship. A boat was lowered, and into it
were placed Mrs. Anderson, who has
been the shippers .shipmate on many
voyages. and Ernest Gardner, their
year old nephew, who had accompanied
them on the voyage for the benefit Of
his health The crew piled into the
boat, followed by the skipper. Second
officer C. A. Erickson refused to leave
the ship. He was afraid the boat would
be swamped and preferred to take his
chances with the schooner until day
light.
AS a precaution, however, he climbed
out on the bowsprit and made a line
fast to the cliff, intending to grab the
line and hang on the face of the cliff
in case the ship should slide into deep
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
VESSEL IS LOST
ON LAST LEG OF
LONG VOYAGE
All Hands Saved, Including Wife
of Captain j. E. Anderson
and Child
Second Officer Remains on
Board Until Taken Off by
the Nd. F. Plant
Windjammer Crosses Pacific
Only to Find Grave Among
Rocks Off Point Reyes

NHE four masted schooner Annie
E. Smale, Captain j. E. Anderson,
after passing safely across the
Pacific, found grave early yesterday
morning under the steep cliffs of Point
Reyes. That no loss of life attended
the destruction of the big windjammer
was due to the fact that there was lit
which usually beats heavily against the
wall of rock that stopped the Smale's
career. The skipper, his wife, little
nephew, the crew and the ships dog,
after two hours in a small boat, were
picked up by the steamer M. F. Plant,
Captain S. H. Burtis, and landed in this
city without baggage, but alive and un-
harmed The only living creature left
aboard the vessel was a pig that was
too fat to be taken in the boat.
The Annie E. Smale left Newcastle,
N. s. w., just 100 days ago with LAOS
tons of coal consigned to the Canadian
Bank of Commerce of this city. All
went well until $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning, when Captain Anderson. who
knew he was nearing the California
coast, was electrified by the sound of
breakers dead ahead. A heavy fog
overhung the water and shut from his
view the cliff that even then was loom
ing overhead He gave the order to
wear ship. But the Smale's bottom
was foul and the wind light and the
schooner, unable to shake off the grip
of the inshore set, went blundering
+brouob the fog to destruction
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

ORGANIZER RESIGNS Red
wood City, July s-At a meeting of the
city today Franklin X. Swart resigned his
position as organizer of the party in San
Mateo county. Swart has announced his can
didscy for the democratic nomination for dis
trict attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
THE WEATHER

YESTERDAY-MaxiHium tenlpcfdtaHs. |
81; minimum. 81.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Faa: fog
in the morning and at night; moderate pest
mind
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Continued on Page so, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

ME four masted schooner Annie
E. Smale, Captain J. E. Anderson,
= after passing. safely across the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19


pied Ba1 moved
Il one peg Mofdn hit to
KeRer who got MeGraW at 4 plate
and then Church pegEed 70 second e..
get Moran and after delivering the.
BAH Is the second-sacker inspected his.
|spsed gear thinking he was spiked
|with4he result that Moore stole home.
nom third while III church" was
sleeping.
The Cubs forged ahead in their half
1T the fourth inning when with Car
dun out OF the way Smith singled to,
Eieft center and came home at a 10-
second clip NC?) when Josey Phillips
connected for q two Dagger to deep
center.
NO more scoring until the seventh
when the 'rverybests" got busy and
tied the game. with one on the shelf
Hickey got on by McGraw's error
stole second and went to third on q
wild pitch and scored when "Muggs
McGraw again displayed the actions
of a wooden man in going after Bow
man's easy tap.
In the eighth the Cubs tied up the
game, placed It on ice. count
ed the money, h treet a conduS-
tors and motormen ran for their cars
and every one got ready to leave.
Phillips got his second hit to right.
Sltdmore singled in h same direc-
ton. roe going to third and "skIddy'
then stole second. Quinn flied to sec
ond and then McGraw tapped a very
easy little ta-towards KeRer who pick
ed it up. dropped it, and then threw
home too late to get Phillips but
Church pegged to second to get Nc
Graw but failed. After making h
peg Church began to. inspect his mask
this time and Skidmore came home
while he was d~eliberating, Church
awakening in time to Jake the ball
with his meat lands but too late to
get 'iskiddy." and all was over. The
score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

Cubs and Kener for the visiting excur-
sionists. Danley from all appearances
after the game had slightly a shave
the better than Kener, who, though
a little shaky at intervals. performed
very we'll ~conslderinE his long / to
the city.
Commonly speaking, h Clarksburg
aggregation was loaded for the after
moons ARRAY by having one Joe Phil
lips in center, Smith in right and
Moore behind the bat. All three of
these knights of the diamond have
performed in league ball in this city.
The first and second innings were
devoid OF any scoring but In the first
of the third the Redwood crowd be-
gan hostilitIes, when HIckinsbottom
hit to Quinn at third who heaved
badly to ''Hein!e' Moran at first.
HIcky stole second after Bowman had
to Quinn attempting to sacrifice
and kept on his journey to third when
KeFfer tapped to Danleyy who
'fboned" when he pegged to first in
stead Of third. Cochran now singled
through Quinn at third and Hicky
scored the frst run of the game.
The CUBS tied the game up in their
half OF the same inning when with Me-
Graw at the bat, KefFer soaked him In
the upper part Of hh Hnatomy and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk of
the County to Be

Capitol Land Company to Frank NJ.
Kelley, / lot, Northview.
Lloyd washpurn to ]. e. Thrash. .
lots. Good Hope.
Charles a. Con to Charles n. Slater,
/ lot, Clark district.
w. A. Bacchus to H. L Yokes, l lot.
Clark district.
Flora Newman to Lydia sehon, l
lot, Clark district.
Lydia sehon to Aaron Wilson I lot
Clark district.
Della May crlss to win E.. Morris.
1 lot, city, Clark district.
ride C. Rogers to Lloy6 w. Gar
rett, one-half 2 lots, Kelley Hill.
Lloyd w. Garrett to T. Blair Will
son, 9 lots, Kelley Hill.
Curtis E. Prunty to Alma H. Coff-
man one-heIf Interest in lot, Clay
street, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19
EAST END CUBS
BEAT VERIBEST
BY a Score of 4 to 2 in An
Interesting Game on
Local Grounds.

After two decisive victories. one in
this city earlier in the season and one
at Fleetwood, also another forfeited
game played at Redwood. the Very
bests.' Richwood's pride OF baseball
tossers. ]iourneyed to this city sunday
afternoon and in a game which was
really interesting almost all the way
through. lost to the ~Clarksburg Cubs.
Buggy" welch's latest proteges. by
a score OF A to 2, although the victory
was not so much due to the Clubs
showing. as to the bad playing Of the
Richwood mountaineers towards the
latter periods OF h argument.
Damley was the slab artist for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19
REGISTER AT ONCE
so YOU CAN VOTE.

I. Unless you are registered. you
= can not vote this fall. Your reg
I. istration officer may fail to see
= you. Therefore, go and see him
= and have your name placed on
= the registration list. It does not
: cost any one a single cent to reg :
= lister and the registration officers .
= collect no money of any kind.
= The matter OF registering Is too :
= Important to overlook or neglect. :
: See your registrar at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

ElLn H. L9HL
Itq
90 ngesmanSt 81
lRoitingNIim house one eua De
zoe at 8 saving Of N Per cent for
paint Q~ead-and-on after . 30b3.
That's how the tale reads, We tn-
fer what really happened
The buyer. as usual, went by the
cost Of paint; got bids Lead-and-oil
bid low ana guessed the quantity low;
she saving was only n per cent.
Nobody seems to have thought Of
this: the painting costs " or three
times as much as the paints How
much did they save or the painting?
iDonit know.
That's a -good-enough story; but
nobody knows wha 1t is. Our only
dimculty Is want OF paint-intelligence'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

E@ 6e88aBhNt Me#m8 MMeM Ame
446nga6B e4do~n 1d rad IL MARH4 A
#I Of the Gne@ BENJAMIN 81 Reyno14ss thence$ NRtaath esroa9 Ton A99
Fptke# to- SarH@f to fhe Sards district line; thence With ArM8 district 2 toH
IWheref same corneE3 with Eagle sdtsh1et and#Co4 4GLGA-@
AICr6oEed rim; thence e. straight lire 10 school House N len the North
d western TURNPIKE east OF WIsonbuEg. thence In q direct sQuh5 line TO the.
IN Cark district line thence west with said district line to the beginning
@EARvEY HERE1ART. Registrar
II ~ Aann.nlnn NRm-nmhnr. anhnI EInn.a -4hn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19
voting place. Mayors ONCE.

PRECINCT NO. g.. $3.50. $40. ur,
Court street to Mechanic street; thence with Mechanic and part OF InFo
street to second street,: theme with second street and tn road xten6l
Tbererrorn to a point where said road crosses N ridge: thence a straight
line to h ben in Elk creek at h IN IF Monticello avenue; thence down
re creek. to Main street bridge; thence west with. Main street to thu be-
ginning. E. F. STOUT, Registrar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

Registras "a Each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

PRECINCT 70 IL. 49,.
e jcreek n in a line IL Precinct No. 8; thence, u the hill to the top Of IN
nIckinnick: hence with the ridge to simpsons creek' vest OF ffrank smnttns
brick house thence with simpsons creek n hnpso district line to the
Clark district Mne; thence with Clark district lines n along the thW
ern turnpike to n point where he said Pike intrsects with the baltimore
and Ohio railroad near PinnICkinnick coaing tailor hence west with the
railroad to the beginning. JAMES L M0FaEOfT HesStFar
It voting place, PInhhckinnIck school house. booths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19
MOVE 10 GEORGIA.

III. G. Russell, a well known paper
hanger. moved with his two children
from this city to Georgia Saturday
night, where they will reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19
Coal District
PRECINCT NO. /.

eqinni at a point in Clark district me where hi road crosses Rey-
hin to Davtsson's run thence west with Clark district Inc. to Tenmile
district line; thence with TenmNe district dine to SardIs. district Incl; thence
With ardlsS district line to a point where the road crosses the hill ron
bike near the late residence OF Benjamin S. Reynolds; thence west with the
rad bike to- the road leading from Limestone creek to Davh9ons rum;
fhence with said road to h fbegnnng. JOHN TGHoNlFSON, Registrar. &
Voting ceaReynods School House. &-booths. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19
II UP THE REGIsTRAR IN YOUR I

HUNT UP THE REGISTRAR IN YOUR PRECINCT
Be Sure You Are Properly Registered. Registrars
Hand in Their Books October First.
Clark District
.r.l sss Inn ana q s1p T Ss : 9r: ssSE + = 19yS 2 :. ss e. !; E n ]; F 75sls..e ~
- , R94 Tea mile dsra aa l h@ e% 5aea Ss' with the Il: Tsnm1s ds1ies Inc TO Union
s WIT n Hs5 sa sSssi IN y" to 4 Vest s'% FOX rive: o$ sssass gS ~ T. sy WssE FORK
voting lac Divisions Run school nous No : "-Booths.
nsE165,aE i il mouth o Elk creek; thence ~ vest 3. With 18th the r 9ye9 90 oa
Point Mi dam: enc " N nm ,sl. Coal al dl, .etrs n9 in se s he t 1S Of Prize RE
e@ No ! gst n west Fork liver al Loveeegy END sAeRe ss ssown tn
voting. place. Old Fair Grounds Booths.
PRECINCT NO. 3
q es% =sss5 %s S.ss ss i: IN ssS s i = i : V si Sssss.4 "a i to s. .o5 T:ssa 2s sS::
; IS ssa ~ 4 4: . 4 s% rs : % !: S' ss,s E. e s% e q Z Ss$ Sc ! ss! s.aE 8 R; s:s sP1 ss:
down n Wss SoSfF river to n ssinni D. cusr,n registrar
voting place, Monticello school house. booths
,s sss sss's sss3 81; = {; 4 s:: s:9 j e. : : ~ . ss:.is; ;s ss: ;::; IL s. e $55 = :,@ :s;n; e
seventh Street thence out win seventh street and La. 3 st ira td de fPS M md
ana = l,s sa5 t as nc W Ta 4 pixie Ss'T sssne s' dosn Of w eaaa pike Gnes f5 ne a ss~@a
' sssas. fe Tss salS vine Hs s S' 5s" Vest fSa5 S sssss enc : at = sSF to
ne Vea h@a place, Hart Bunalng, west Pike street -bootRs-
3asn ast ae ae eo n hs wi s5s ssve snS hssrs .S to T she en- as t ss@s IL snsnee a strashs
1ssnh sa 3sn se Of with III th nl ra aes s G15n ne TO Of PPe ct No ne: : to a 1Po1s vhsss
fa q r sa s sssaaSls srs s3% 70 5 s5s@sni s ssssss; ss sssse - xii sS cS6s5 s%.f stree e I n
s : sSs s nj @e'5 Sss s' Ss rs Ma SS's street s5sf . tn : ssfs3 Ode. a.sa..rse
Voting place. Mayors office. --oooths
csus s s:4ss : Il S. che 6ass: s;ss:: ss st Govt "'s ' S, ss9a' s e sss ssss q g sSs
sreet 70 second sir. street linen hence" sG With raS 5e seoass stt se 1e tns he Toae a xts1dahf
'as tS.t X L, ess Main i'm s Es 5FS Sao as ss sh$ enc " vest 'sa@ S 49, re- s, s i BE-
= Voung place, Court House. -oootns
" : : s LII yE a a!9s Or 95Pss = az, s. : j. e : ! D SRs y fese inc Ps sa. s. ssRspes
H%a d n Pr Sa@ A Ss ;: s s. a tel on Jne Ss ! occupant > ne , h9sssS l 3%s P9s
i &i q er 5s5vas hence s9 seS ao @a aE S' creek " oo 'wia@@%sS IN s" Zoo 6Hdss crosses Ek
or pike s? s%os Win same Z, 70 q q ss across FIX eF sS9 4 RR ss%n street.;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

B. w. Morris. Of P~arkersburE. Is IN.
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

Summary:-Two base hits, Phillips.
Sacrifice hits. Moran, Edwards. stoI-
en- bases. Moran. McGfaw. Moore.
skidmore, Hickingbottom, 2. Left on
bases-Clarksburg s, Redwood 6.
First base on errors-clarksburg 2;
Redwood 4. Double plays. Danley to
Moore to Moran. Hit by pitcher. Nc
Graw. First on ba1ls-on KeRer ..
Struck out by Danley 5: by Keffer q.
Wild pitches. DanIey. Passed balls,
CHURCH. Umpires-Quinn and Jones
Attendance 500. Time, 1:45.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-19

linn al n point where the county road crosses. the AGononsahea
| River railroad near he residence OF HI late Richard Green: u the
hin so as to exclude n residence OF sale Greent the top Of innicEinnick;
thence With he ridge to simpson creek west of Frank Smiths brick house,;
thence dow simpson creek to thu West Fork river: thence up tn said rive
to h beginning. (" I. lei eB9ER
Votinp ulnce. (. N Bartlett n Jus booth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-24
SILVER STAR FILLS
While Making Landing at isiesboro--
Passengers In No Danger.

Castine, Me-, June 23.-SiXty-hve pas
sengers on the little, old bay steamer
silver Star had an unpleasant experience
early today while returning from Re-
bekab convention at Deer Isle, although
they were i'm no danger. While making
the langing at Islesboro, Capt. Smith OF
RucksDort ran the steamer between the
buoy, marking the channel. and the
shore and grounded on Hughes point, ~
feet from the wharf.
The passengers at first became alarmed
hut when reassured that there was no
danger quiet was quickly restored ana
thev were transferred to the wharf by
boats. without an accident of any sort.
The Islesboro passengers walked to their
homes and those bound for this town
were brought across the bay by another
steamer
TIE steamer listed and rolled over ana
filed afterward. Wrecking apparatus
and pumps were ordered from Rockland
and it was expected to float the craft.
The steamer plies between Belfast and
Castine and registers "a gross tonnage
She was built at Brewer in 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-24
@>M&An4><1A}
@
Continued next Friday)
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

William McAvena, Nellie May McAveha
and Emma Smith of Boston ana Margaret
McAyena of Bowdoin, Me. have asked
the probate court of Worcester, MASS
10 set aside the award of $l0oW OF the
estate of the late Jennie r. Miller OF
Athoi to her brother. William Vienna OF
Colorado, as the next of kin of the dead
woman. The four petitioners aliese that
Vienna set forth that he was the only
heir of the dead woman, who left an es-
tate of So, ,OG0, when, as matter or 1act
they are her heirs also. The four heirs
appeal to the supreme court to set aside
the decree in favor of Vienna made by
the probate court. The case has attract
ed a good deal of attention because of its
similarity to the famous Russell case OF
Somerville. Vienna had never seen his sis
ter since they parted in New York 81
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Sarah A. Edwards, whose son,
Dr. w. Edwards, is President Tafts
hrother-in law. died Wednesday at Los
Angeles, Cal, aged 79 The President
was the guest of the Edwards family
during his recent visit to Los Angeles
At the Commencement exercises
Wednesday at Pomona College, Pom
ona. Cal, it was announced that the
last OF the $4,000 had been secured
necessary 10 secure the conditional
subscription of $50, 900 made by Andrew
Carnegie, the whole to be used to free
the college from debt. 1t was also an
nounced that Charles NJ Pratt Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, had given 100000 for
TIE endowment Of the Edward Clarence
Norton prOfesSorShip of Greek. i
One man was probably fatally burn
ed, another suffered severe injuries and
Is passengers, several of them whom.
narrowly escaped with their lives in
an explosion and fire on board the
steam yacht Columbia as the boat
Yacht Club. at the foot of Randolph
street, Chicago, Wednesday night. The
50-foot boat was swept by sheet Of
IldIlc, lollONtuS tItc ChploSioii VI tHC
gasoline tank.
The Seattle Post Intel]igencer of
Thursday says: "A deal, which aims
at tie unification of all the cod fish,
ing on the Pacific coast is now in pro-
grecs and nearly completed. backed by
San Francisco and Boston capital. On
Puget Sound five companies have been
engaged in cod fishing in the Behring
sea and the industry has grown from
two schooners half dozen years ago.
20 locally controlled fleet number
ing over a dozen vessels"
a procession of bell boys carrying
box after box of flowers, marched
Thursday through the corridors of The
Hotel Plaza, where Henry Kermit Vim
gut and MS bride. who was Miss Edith
Augusta Gaynor. second daughter OF
Mayor Gaynor, began their honeymoon,
following their elopement to Whining
ton. Del, and their marriage there
Wednesday. Mr.. Vingut has been an
asslduous suitor of Miss GaTnor FOR
tho past two months. He is engaged
in the stock brokerage business in New
York, where he is we'll known as q
horseman and society man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-24

WINDSOR.

SOUTH-M j. Mosher is attending
court at Waterville as a juror.
W. F. Moody of Gardiner is visiting ms
sister. Mrs. ID. A. Ridley.
Mrs. John Drake is stopping with
friends in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Somer-
Vile were recent callers at c. b. JoW-
ell's
The people of this community have been
saddened three times in as many days py
the visit of death. On Friday. Mrs.
James H. Doyle passed away at Dr.
Kings hospital in Portland, after having
a cancer removed. She was fine wo-
man. beloved by all who knew her. The
husband has the sympathy of all in his
bereavement.
Mrs. Frank Ashford of Thorndike. for
merlv of Windsor, died Saturday after a
lingering Illness The many friends eX-
tend sympathy to the sorrowing FAMILY
After being confined to the house only
n few weeks, George Boggs passed away
sunday morning, He was kind hearted
ohlising man and will be greatly missed
nv the many friends who sympathize WIN
the widow and children in their sorrow.
A. the semi-annual meeting OF the
So,th Kennebec Agricultural Society, Ed
win Bullock was chosen president. James
H. Doyle was chosen trustee in the place
of H. E. Howe resigned. The annual ex-
hibition will be held Oct 4. 5, 6.
PiTTsToN. y
NORTH-Mrs. Winter Moniton ny
inc near Nahumkeag pond, has IN nTi
possession a United States flag Wnen
has quite history. The flag originated
in the patriotism with which the peo-
ple of Pittston with other towns OF
Maine. were permeated in the cary
kOs and was tbs product Of the citi-