davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE JOY OF GOOD STORIES

and people think the mother a foolish.
vain butterfly who isn't even conscious Of the
tragedy Of the child. There are few divorces
that anyone knows all about. except the per-
sons intimately concerned. But there is
another side 20 this mother. and the pathos
Of this admirably written tale will take hold
Of you. Especially will YOU love the child.
THE MESSAGE
BY Samuel Hopkins Adams
A DETECTIVE story with modern. cN-
"a citing plot in which there are two MUIR
dcrs that will utterly mystity YOU and keep
Your nerves taut. You remember The Mvs-
terry that Mr.. Adams wrote in conjunction
with Stewart Edward White. and Average
Jones. the book he wrote by himself? These
prove Mr.. Adams 20 bc among the foremost
writers Of high class detective fiction in this
country. because he possesses not only literary
skill OF high degree, remarkably fertile and
ingenious invention, but a store of exact. ad-
vanccd scientific knowledge 20 draw upon.
THE MESSAGE introduces a new character
in detective fiction, Chester Kent, who surely
is different, and may become famous indeed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

take that road, though it is quite the
natural one, is not known. The
bridge was washed out in the big
freshet in January, and so far moth
ing has been done towards replacing
it. Anyway, Foster rode into the
washout (there being no lights, it is
claimed,) and that he escaped death
seems almost. miraculous to one who
visits the scene of the accident. In
the fall Foster was thrown head
long, landing among the boulders and
debris, ten or twelve feet below. He
was found soon after the accident,
and before the ambulance summoned
arrived, was placed on street car
and taken to the Willamette Sana-
torium. DR.. Morse was called, and
is of the opinion that Fosters Skull
is fractured. He was resting easy
this morning, and hopes of his recov-
ery are entertained. In the fail the
horses back was broken, and, to end
its misery, Patrolman Whitlach fired
a bullet into its brain.
1t is claimed there were no lights
to warn travellers of danger, and thai
only a few old ties and pieces of lum.
Der were piled up in front of the
washout; not enouh to stop anyone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
WILL PAY FOR
The CHURCH
IN ADVANCE

Mt. Angel, Ore, Feb 27.--The large
St. Mary's Catholic church which
the Mt. Angel parish is erecting, at
a cost of $4,000, will be paid for in
a few weeks, according to plans
which were unanimously adopted at
a meeting of the Pensioners yester-
day. By this plan various members
of the parish will issue bankable
note, payable in three years, to the
aggregate amount of 100000, the sum
yet required, and in this way, as soon
as the notes are given, the money
will be available.
A committee was appointed to man
age the plan of securing the notes.
it is proposed to consecrate the new
building, and church regulations re-
ouire that to accomplish this, a
church must be absolutely free from
debt. At present there is but one
consecrated church in the state, all
others being merely dedicated. 1t IL
planned to have the new edi6ce o.
worship, a beautiful structure o.
pressed cement brick, ready for pub
lie services by Christmas, SO that !
will soon have the unique distinction
of being paid for about six months
before completion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

and just enough to make a good
stumbling block Mr. Foster is the
son of Mrs. L. Foster, residing at
S67 North Summer street, and the
brother of Samuel Foster.
In this connection it might be add
ed that there are other dangerous
places left unguarded in the streets,
notably at the bridge across the creek
on Center street at Fourteenth. The
below the east approach, the embank-
ment has been washed away, and,
outside of afew old old ties on the
ground and a pole seven or eight feet
above it, there is nothing to prevent
an accident. Similar conditions are
reported at other places, and 1T looks
as though there was gross careless
ness on some ones part. If the city
council has no one to look after this
kind of work it had better get busy
before it has a damage suit on its
hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
HE DECLINED
TO Dine WITH
EMMA GOLDMAN
[uNrrEp fnrss LEAsEp Will

St Louis, Mo-, Feb. 27.-"Emma
Goldman is a nice little woman, but
when it comes to sitting down to din
ner at the same table with her, excuse
me-"
This was the way Millionaire Jo-
seph Fels today declined Mrs. Frank
Grunden's request to break bread
with Emma at a dinner tonight.
81 cannot consider It," said Fels.
mo. no, not for one minute. l do
not care to injure your feelings, but
draw the line at sitting opposite
Emma Goldman. know her we'll.
She is a mighty fine little woman,
but you can imagine what would hap
pen were to make speech and in
advertently say something that might
not meet with her approval. Nothing
doing. You must excuse me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
The INDIAN
MURDERERS
WIPED OUT
POSSE CATCHES UP WITH THEM
NEAR ELKO INDIANS OPEN
FIRE AND EIGHT OF THEM ARE
KILLED-ONE DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Reno, New, Feb. 27.--News Of
battle between state police and In
dians yesterday at Kelley's ranch, 40
miles west of Tuscarora, in which
eight of the Indians were killed, four
captured and one of the state police,
Jack Herile was killed, reached here
today. In the fight two squaws and
two children were accidentally killed
and ore squaw and two children were
captured.
The band of Indians wiped out in
the fight was the one which had muir
dered four wealthy stockmen in
Northern Washoe county more than a
month ago. Since then posses under
Sheriff Ferrell and officers Of the
state police have been constantly on
their trail, tracing them through
hundreds of miles Of mountain can
yons from the scene of the massacre
at Little High Rock canyon.
Just at noon yesterday posse of
state police who were striving to cut
off the Indian fugitive from the Pyr-
amid Lake reservation, to which they
were fleeing, came upon the band at
Kelley's ranch AS soon as they
sighted the police the Indians opened
fire, taking cover behind every avail
able rock and tree For more thar
three hours the battle was fought be-
fore a rush ended the red mems re-
sistance.
There is no doubt that the banC
wiped out was that which killed tn
stockmen. Watches and property be
, longing to the massacre victims wer
found among the Indians effects af
) ter the battle.
When the posse and the Indian
clashed, the bucks and police bot
took cover and the bucks opened fir
at once. Before long their ammunI
ton was exhausted and they fell bac
J upon the bows and arrows of thel
forefathers, fighting with desperatio
s until all we're down, and chantin
their death songs, which rang ol
e above the rattle of their pursuer
:, rifles.
8 The end OF the fight came with tt
i killing of the last buck, when II
members OF the posse rushed out I'M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
FELL into
WASH.OUT
ON TWELFTH
G. FOSTER HAS HIS SKULL FRAC-
TURED BY FALL, AND HORSE
HE WAS RIDING HAS BACK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAP
AT WASHED OUT BRIDGE.

George Foster, an employe at the
School for the Feeble Minded, is at
the Willamette Sanitarium, perhaps
fatally injured, due to an accident,
which, in turn, is apparently due to
some ones carelessness or neglect.
Foster was riding horseback from
the city out to the school Saturday
night about II o'clock. Whether he
missed his way, forgot the bridge
was washed out, or how he came to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING
IN PORTLAND
[uN1rrp rnEss LRAsrp wIRE. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Portland, Ore. Feb. 27.-Shot In a
mysterious ARRAY at 757 Hood street
yesterday afternoon within the view
of 40 persons, Dominica Bonelli, a
laborer, died early today at ST. Vim
cents hospital. The man was shot
twice and the police have now clew as
to the identity of the man who did
the deed
Bonnelli with other guests was at
tending a christening at the home Of
Nick Tomino He was standing on
the back porch and in the plain view
of two score persons. 1t is generally
believed he was the victim of ven
delta. He died without regaining con-
solousness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

BECHTEL & BYNoN,
347 State st. Tel. Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

the open and disarmed the two
squaws, who survived, succeeding,
however, only after a desperate
fight, one of the squaws putting up a
fierce battle.
The captured squaws and children
will be brought at once to Golconda
and then transferred to Reno.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
Fine Farm

Highly improved farm Of "a acres,
three miles from Salem, on good rock
road, 35 acres cultivated, balance in
pasture and timber, fir and oak, IA
acres Of nops, good plastered house
with cement basement, good big
barn and hop house. Fences mostly
wire and in good condition. Fine
stream runs through place. Family
orchard in good bearing condition.
Price $4,000, including team and
wagon, binder mower, rake, harrow,
disk plow hop baler, baskets etc:
$4,000 will handle this place easy
terms on the balance.
Good seven-room house and six
large lots in North Salem, including
good barn, $4,000.
Two large lots, 60x12O, in East
Salem, one block from car line, on
high ground, $475 each
5 acre tract miles from Salem on
penitentiary road. Price $3.50, or
will trade for larger tract further
out.
New five-room cottage In North
Salem. Price $1,000, will take a
good team as part payment. No
fancy prices considered
BECHTEL & BYNON,
BAT State st. Tel Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

Good seven-room house and six
large lots in North Salem, including
good barn, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
Real Estate Bargains
Fruit Farm

SO acres, three miles OF town on
good road, 36 acres fine commercial
orchard all bearing, acre of pie
plant, IL acres fine fir timber, bal
ance all cultivated and in crop. Or
chard consists of apples, prunes,
cherries and pears, has been scien-
tifically cared for and there is no
better orchard in the state. Two
houses, good barn, fruit dryer and
engine house. Good well and gas en-
gine to operate pump. Good wire
fences, everything in tip-top condi-
tion; SITS per acre, part cash, bali
ance on easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
LORIMER'S FRIENDS
TRY TO FORCE A VOTE

Washington, Feb. 27.-Lorimerites
in the senate this afternoon decided
To try to force a final vote on the
charges against the Illinois senator,
by keeping the senate in continuous
session all night. Lorimer is conf
dent of a majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

Two large lots, 6Ox12O, in East
Salem, one block from car line, on
high ground, $475 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

San Francisco, today handed the
above neat sum-in check-to his
daughter, Miss Helene Irwin, who to-
morrow will become the bride of
Templeton Crocker, at the irwin res
idence here.
Incidentally Mr.. Crocker himself Is
fairly well to do. He has about
$40 100000.
Archbishop Riordan will perform
the ceremony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
CHICAGO HAS
HOT ELECTION
TOMORROW
UNITED pnnss LEASED wire ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Chicago, Feb, 27.-The hottest
municipal campaign in the history of
Chicago closed here today, and to-
morrow at the mayorality primaries
candidates will be nominated from
three Democratic and four Republic
can aspirants.
The board Of elections is prepared
to handle 100000 votes, the largest
number ever cast in any election. The
betting today favors Graham, a Dem
ocrat, and Thompson, Republican.
-----O------------
A fool and get-rich-quick scheme
ara cttra IN And Onp annthari
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
Presented His Daughter a Million.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Francisco, Feb. 27.-One mil
lion dollars for wedding gift. Shat
tering all records for bridal munifi-
cence, viii Irwin, a millionaire oi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

Mans woes are as a tale that is
told-alas, too often!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

STALE BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP AT
ca4sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HOUSES UNFURNIsIIED


>~~-- ~>->~-->- >->->~>~>s~ ->--~--->->>- =
8-ROOM FRAME, 20 WEST iTH NORTH
ST.. $40.
a-room frame. sol West 1th South ST.,
$40
4-room frame. 26 Aberdeen St. s1o,
4-room frame. a. Gale ST.. Sl2.
i-room modem brick. Il6 St. So.
5room modern brick. sol East 7th
South, $50.
4-room modern frame, 400 East ith
South. $50.
6-room modern. 1855 South 9th East.
$50.
7-room modern brick. go North 3rd
West S22o0
Groom modern brick. 40 Ord ave, So.
S~room. All South Main St. $3.50
5-room modern brick. . Concord place,
So so
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
35l Main ST. Phones ~.
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go on Your Bond.
Employers Liability and all Casualty
lines. m300I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FOR SALE-DOGS.

FOR SALE. PAIR OF MALE ROSTON
terrier pups. French bulls one bull
Terrier pup, fully pedigreed Frico right.
- 90 -Hu f-ast- m30lI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

. T.. OSTERLOH. THE AUCTIONEFT;
who gets The money for household fur
nltyTo wants 20 sell YOU out. his phone
number iF TIsatch e92i-k: residence G3i
South Main Parties having goods in
storage mas send same 10 his sales
room at 632 South Main. He buys sells
and saves none" furniture. mo- 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

BY T.. NJ ONION-ON WEDNESDAY.
sept 27th. 1880 u. m. 80 75i sixth
ave. corner J. St, | will sell nice
rugs ana carpets rockers, chm rs center
tables. comb. bookcase and books. sani-
tary couch. round dining table, dining
chairs. elegant china closct handsome
buffet. drop mead sewing machine. fiHc
Charter Oak steel range. comb. kitchen
table. gasoline stove. bronz beds. Prin-
cess and other dGesscrs, cpmmodes, fin.
ch.ffonieY typewriter tatls. beating
stoves, washing machine, etc. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
INVENTORS MODEL SHOE

MODELS BUILT AND PERFECTED.
expert woTkmarshiu: satisfaction guar
>-'-N~~Ss " so. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SEWING MACHINE EX.
CHANGE.

SEWING Ma CHINE EXCHANGE
moved from lst South TO l0g East ma
South. This month Will sell latest White
and Singer machines al $40 each. other
makes lower prices. We rent and iepals
machines Raleigh * Naisi. Bell s103
k5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FOR RENT
,pARTMENTs FURNISHED

THE COLONIAL.
Elegantly furnished two and tErce-r room
ants. With reduced rates from $50 and
up, single rooms with and without bath:
$40 and up Bell phone Eek. a. Reducea
Bunmer rates. I-ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FURS AND TAXLDERMISTS

WE STORE FCRS DURING THE SUM
nier season. Big reductions on repair
Ing. rcmoje'ing. redyeing and cleaning
Furs must be cleaned before being stored
P STENZEL FUR CO. 81 Z. 3rd So
Tel. Bell il9l- el30o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MILLINERY AND PLUMEs


WILLOW PLUMES CLEANED.
curied. dyed black. E A Carter Fur
Co, 27 West lsl South e;0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

ALMOST NEW sT,n
cheap. Mrs, Leo lHsREy a.
Bell 3631-Z 1876 "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

GOOD YOUNG MApp
saddles. single and I AND cN>
0. 80 SO. 9Th Eas, ha1,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FOR SALE-Fupr,-
THE MOST -oIo,.

THE MOST COMpT.Erp,
Gnd : hard furniture q eys. S.Ss
saIo.l saIe IN the city. The s s,oss - 20
and household furnlshin, ,u@ a
goods are high grade ana n's
as new. We viii Ieii i,, ,aots, Z
less than half Of the,se ,ses q
Utah Furniture Co, s'' iss' Mtc1
South. 40 wea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
AssAYERs
sTOVE AND RANGE - -.

WESTERN FOl NpMI,r N.Inrs rad,
s,b2e par water jackets Glss" asjs' IS;
Of CIV water jackets for gTatss ss Ss
sPss.a!st3E, Fss1 -, g s.. '95aass sia's st 1'''',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

GOOD YOUNG rn
0NsSy and harness, DiiiaSS5Ss iaS55S g i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

GOOD WORK HoRsrs ~
ara norse: n.o ". work single o. Mso :,
So. 18th West. ~ pa'ty lcayl,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

FURNITURE OF sEvEy.po,,,~
ern house: rent $40. t
rooms rooms upstairs bring tN ""
three beautiful. large i,yIns' tri<
all rented. furniture i'm !, "nn
hrst class shape: win con.,. au
sonable cash Offer: loeaII,N q
very close in. R-l5 Tr,sl v1|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
AUCTION SALES.

0N Tuesday. sept, 5S. At >iI1l-. l0:50 4. n.
No. 81 Postofhcc place. just west p. o.
Lot goods from storage. consisting oi
Darlor rockers. leaihcr-seat rocker. car
pets. fine sideboard extension able.
chairs. daI enport, sanitary cot, birdseyc
maple dresser and stand good iron beds.
springs and mattresses oak drcsSrrs.
mission writing desk. Edison phonograDh
and 10 records four heating stoves. com
hlnation table, carpenters tool chest and
lot OF tools, Gilvc-warc. fine shotgun
(hammerlcss. good as new). and articles
not mentioned fruit Jars, etc
ALSO On THURSDAY. SEPT. 2S.
at 1890 a. m. No. i5i South Main ST.,
parlor rockers, center tables. couChes.
curtains and porticres. hall tree three
good dining tables. lot chairs dishes
and glassware. refrigerator, solid brass
bed. iron beds. springs and mattresses.
good oak dressers, chifon!cgs. fine
wardrobes. carpets. rugs and stair car
pet, mirrors. table and bed linca lot gar
den tools Nwn mower porch chairs. sin
gle buggy apd harness and lots not mem
toned. * a. Andrews. Auctionccr.
;n2S56
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

IF you WANT NICELY EQUIPPED
Housekeeping apartments. In hest !oca
fion apply At TIE annex. LOG EasS
Sorth Temple. Bell phone 25b2-f. e.4Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MERCHANTS BANK
nf EaIt lIl rg..
SHOE REPAIRING

T. THORESON. FIRST-CLASS RE
pairing nt lowest prices. ilS South
STATE m2653
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FOR SALE
HORSES AVN

HORSES AND vDpa
AT sTUD-"pATsry~ =
nm mont popular buildoe, ONE 4.
hor 30, sac. saie. a beautifullys IN TOM
3oSo-If, 'fice so. I.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
WHERE TO STOP
PIANO STUDIO
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HONE PAPER CLEANING CO BEST
Office payalrs pape. store. dSiTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

THE KEITH.
Furnished rooms. single or with Dath:
best location III city. l22 East south
Temple. Do 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

MODERN. 1o-ROOM HOUSE; FURNACE
and laundry trays: furnished or un-
furnished good location: close in, Wa,
catch HIN m2S7g
The evening world., 1911-05-01
coat snatched hurriedly from their burn

coat snatched hurrledly from their burn
ing homes.
More serious. however. than the
problem Of sheltering the homeless
was the matter Of feeding them, on ac-
count of the destruction of food sup
plies In the retail district. Every
morning train brought food to the city,
but II was some little time before the
authorities could arrange for its dis
tribution.
To aid the police In the protection Of
the little heaps of furniture and cloth
ing saved from the fire by individual
h~ouseholders one company Of militia
was ordered out for patrol and guard
duty. The militiamen patrolied the
burned district and efectually pre-
vented oil attempts at footing the
ruins.
City Hall Saved.
Tho fire. which is said to have been
an Insignificant blaze at the beginning.
started near the corner OF Broad and
Union streets, In Trio vicinity of the
city Hall. at > O'Clock yesterday after
noon. a high wind famed the blaze
into "A fire of terrific proportions, and
the flames began a steady and rapid adj
vance along Broad and Exchange
streets In a northcrly direction on e.thei
side OF KinduskeaE stream. a SINAI
river which flows into the Penobscot
Most OF the public buildings ond banks
were In the path OF the fire, and viii
the exception of the City Hail, whict
was saved after the hardest kin of q
fight all these structures were de
| StrpVed.
The offices Of the New England Tcle
phone and Telegraph Company an,
Western Union Telegraph Compan,
were In the territory along which tn,
fire was advancing, and the Offices wcr,
abandoned and temporary office
opened outside Of the burned area.
While the burned area cannot "
defined exactly on account OF the freal
jumps taken by the flames. roughly
extendJ from the junction Of Ken
duskeag stream and the Penobsco
River to Broadway Park, and on tn
other side Is bounded by Maine an
Center streets one side to Grove stree
on the opposite side. This area In
cludes about forty city blocks. I
spreads out from one-eighth TO one
quarter Of a mile and extends for tw
miles north along the river from IN
starting point.
Neither OF the newspapers, the Com
merc!al. the afternoon paper. or tn
News. the morning paper, were burne
The evening world., 1911-05-01

In 1873. and offered II FOR probate. In
itssn was left to each of the three
nieccs. $500 VAS let In trust for two
grand children and the balance was
left to Mrs. Scofeld. The widow CON
tested tho viii, and proved on the trial
th1t her husband took the copy NJ tho
viii In his possession from his safe
about a month before his death and
that she had not seen Il since. The
presumption. she maintained, was that
he had destroyed H.
The Surrogate SAYS that he searched
tho statues and decisions OF tho state
In vain for u parallel case. In tho codes
" other states and England. no declares.
there are provisions that under such
circumstances. the viii must he pre-
sumed to have been revoked. Scofeld's
estate amounts to ts0.nro.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

out. The Postal Telegraph Company Of
flee also escaped destruction.
Among the principal Buildings de-
stroyed were the following. Bangor III Oh
school. Bangor Public Library. In which
was located the banking rooms OF tho
Bangor Savings Bank; central Fire sta
ton. United states Customs House aul
Pust-OMcc. tniversalist. CcutrdlCOugrc-
G%atioua'. First Congrcg tt'nnal. -. JOINS
Episcopal, First Baptist and Advent
churches. Norombega Hall, lnclud.ns
the Gaiety Theatre. Exchange Building.
in which was located the law school
VI the University Of Maine. Windso'
Hotoi. rarrantinc tiut Morse-Olivcr
Building; Haynes and Chalmers Build
ing: Smith Block, strickland Block.
Stoarns Building. Graham Building AMI
kenduskeag Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
MUST FI-E THE ORIGINAL.
surrou ,tc Refuses to Recognize
Duplicate COPY of WIN.

Copies ~ Wills IN duplicate must he
hled with tho original offered FOR pro-
nate. according to a decision ~ Surro-
gate Fowler who refused to-day to
submit the will Of George Sconeld, who
died on May ~ year. Il VAS said tina;
srohcid executed the document IN dupli-
cate. but only the copy could ne found
after his death. Rachael Sconeld. who
had secured letters OF administration.
claiming that Mr.. Scoheld left no VII
Emil scoheld. "A brother. produced a
duplicate copy OF an alleged will mad,