davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

John Keating, of Kennett Square, was
found dead in the barn of Elmer Sellers
in that town on Monday morning.
When found the body was much swollen
and the supposition is that he died Satur-
day night. Keating was we'll known as
ball player on the Mohican team. He
was A years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
Committed Suicide.

Mrs. Pauline Jones, wife of Daniel w.
Jones we'll known merchant of White
ford, Hartford county, committed suicide
on Saturday by taking poison. She had
been in i'll health for months and was de-
spondent. Before her marriage she was
Miss Pauline Whiteford. The deceased
was 3S years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
MouIton-Harris.

Samuel E. Moulton and Miss Ethel ].
Harris, both of this section. were married
at the office of Magistrate Taylor on We'd
nesday afternoon, Aug. 10, by Rev. z. H.
Webster, of the M. E. church of this
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Bufington's midsummer clothing sale
is now the general talk. How suits can
be sold at such low prices is a mystery to
many. Go to Bufington's;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

If you wish groceries which a large
output keeps fresh and reliable, by all
means go to Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
CANDIDATES QUALIFY
No Republican Contests-Long List
OF Dem cratic Asplrants.

The following are the candidates who
have filed qualification papers for nomi-
nation to the local Offices to be voted for
at the primary on August 20:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
WALDO
TROY.

very enjoyable meeting of the
Reading Club was held Friday evening
at ljiendon Myricks. Six new MEM
berS joined and the revised constitu-
tion was adopted. 1t is planned to buy
Il lot of rev books in the near future.
Dainty refreshments We're served by
the hostess and games and plays were
enjoyed by those present until a late
hour. The next meeting will be Feb.
TO- at NJ. u. e Mitchell's and it is de-
sired that all the members be present.
A huIled corn supper will be served
Any who like good reading or enjoy
an evenings fun once a month can
join now for only 25 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Myrick visited
friends last week in Belfast.
Miss Aida HeHald has recently pur-
chased three horses. Allen Rollins has
also purchased horse.
There was dance Saturday evening
at the Grange hall.
There is considerable sickness in
town at present Mrs. Dora Fernald is
reported better at this writing.
Farmers are now busy hauling po-
tatoes. The price is only 80 cents 4
bushel.
Meetings are held every Sunday at
the church.
Misses Isiora Sanderson and Edwina
Garcelon will sing at the entertain
ment Tuesday evening at Unity
Mrs. Sadie Dodge is visiting her
mother for a few days. She has en-
ployment in Augusta.
Miss Olive Gould passed Saturday
and Sunday ~ the home of r. b.
Rhodes.
Carroll Estes has been to Lynn,
Mass, on a business trip.
There will be a meeting OF the
Grange next Saturday evening, Jan. y.
I Rerneinber The necktie}social Feb. 2.
under the auspices Of the Ladies' AID
at Mrs c. A. Cofiin's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. Interpretations of i'm
provenent in the position of the stock
market today as Il result of yesterday :
successful flotation of the city's huge
bond issue, were not realized. The market
failed to make favorable response, or
else, for reasons not well defined, chose
10 ignore that event altogether. The out
come of the sale MAS the subject of much
discussion and no little different Of
opinion in banking circles, some imam
ciers taking the ground that the prices
fetched were none too generous in view
of the high character of the security Of
tered. Trading in the new issue was
again the feature of the bond market at
quotations we'll below the previous days
high figures. There We're Individual
blocks of S650,1oo and $4,000.
Trading in stocks began at a level
slightly above last nights close, but the
improvement was of short duration. Fol
lowing II series of fractional advances
and reeessons, trading became extreme
~ duh. and continued on a nominal basis
during the remainder OF the day, with
prices little above the lowest, The sell
ing movement was extended in the last
hour and prices eased off to a point
which showed considerable losses on the
day. Norfolk x Western. which was
heavy all day. broke two points in the
late session when ii became known that
the directors at their meeting had taken
no action in fulillmcnt of the prediction
that the dividend was To be increased
The general list declined in sympathy.
sitiun 10 advance in the initial trading.
but later was sold heavily There was
some conjecture concerning the state
ment of earnings for the last quarter Of
1910 to be issued by the United states
Steel Corporation Tuesday. Conservative
opinion leans to the belief that the earns
will be we'll below the S37 .o00 report
ed in the previous quarter. The Harri-
man issues and Reading were again un-
der pressure. rumor attrihuting selling of
the latter TO Philadelphia sources.
It is practically settled. although tech
nicaliy denied. that some foreign fiuanc-
ing for American roads. probably includ-
ing Southern Pacific and New York Cen
tra. is under way. That other corpora
tions have similar negotiations in CON
temptation admits of little doubt. Lon
don bought about 2o,eJo shares here.
chiefly United States Steel American
issues We're tlrm there as result of the
bear covering
Foreign exchange maintained its recent
firmness, with an increased demand for
cables TO meet the impending settlement
at London.
The December statement of the Atchi-
son road was received with considerable
satisfaction, as it showed an increase of
S950000 in net income Bonds were irreg-
ular. Total sales. par value. Sc 0t,,.
United States government - registered
advanced / on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
WRESTLING NEEDS BRAINS.
Four of Worlds Leading Mat Artists
Hold College Diplomas.

That brains counts in modern wrest-
ling is horne out by the fact that at
least four of the worlds best mat art
lists hold college diplomas and had
earned excellent regulations in their
professions before turning to the more
lucrative. pastime of pinning the shoul-
ders of opponents to the canvas and
thus securing vast pile of good hard
dollars.
The most noted of the professional
gentlemen who are among the great
mat stars are Zbyszko, a lawyer of
high rerute in Poland; DR.. Ben Roller.
q physician and surgeon with wide
reputation for skill on the Pacific
coast; Ivan Pabaudany, the giant Cos
sack. one of the mining engineers
in all Russia, and George Haeken-
schmidt, who started out as civil
engineer when he graduated from the
University of st. Petersburg.
ZbysZko is a graduate of Warsaw
University, which he left with high
honors to take a postgraduate course
in law at Vienna, where he distin-
guished himself as a student and ath-
lete. Returning to Warsaw he took
up the practice of law with such sue
cess that he soon became one of the
leading practitioners of that city. He
continued wrestling as a pastime, win
ming competitions with frequency, and
finally accepted an offer to come to
this country under a guarantee that
was 10 times as large as he could ever
hope to earn at the bar.
Zbyszko cleaned up $4,000 on his first
American tour and will exceed this
figure on his present trip. He expects,
of course, to fatten his account by add
ing the winning end of the purse of
his match with DR.. Roller in Mechan-
les building next Saturday night, but
Roller feels confident that ZbysZko is
doomed to disappointment in this mat
Ter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
Harry Lewis
Whips Summers.

london. Jan. 25.-Harry Lewis. the
American Welterweight, who won the
welterweight champion of England a
year ago from Young Joseph. knocked
out Johnny Summers. the English as
pirant for the title, in four rounds
Tonight
A big crowd witnessed the go, fill
ing every seat IN the Olympia. II
was q savage fight while it lasted, and
tlonors were even for the first two
rounds. The men insisted upon clinch-
ing at every possible chance and the
referee frequently was compelled to
step in and separate them by main
strength.
The third round was the hottest Of
the 60, both me1 trying desperately
for knockout. 1t ended in elinch.
In the fourth Lewis rushed Summers
40 the ropes and knocked him OUT
with a straight right. After Sum-
mers had taken the count, Lewis
picked him up and carried nim to his
corner, amid great cheering.
The men were matched at l4i
pounds. but they weighed in at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon, it was found
that the American tipped the scales
at l4S%5. Summers weighed 1i0A. As
q result OF his over weight, Lewis
paid a forfeit of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
Seen in Increased 0uiIays
On Armies and NaViGS
BY Editor HuTd Of London, a
WsN.knOWn Authority.
Americas and England's Prepared
ness Best Sign of World Peace.

London. Jan. 25.-The forthcoming
issue of the FortniEhtly RcvicW viii
contain notable article on the sub
joct of an Anglo-Amt rican entente
by Editor Archibald :. 3urd. whose
Writings on naval topics have been
widely read. After pointing out the
enormous Increase ia the armanents
OF all nations tne writer says
TIE higher standard nj eNptndi-
ture upon navicS and armies 10y Dem
ocratic countries IS nos Frtsage ef
war. but Il guarantee of pedce. Tho
realization Of the increasing horror
Of war by those Who control the tt-
fairs OF these nations With their com
pHcated commercial and soCial SNS-
tens, is making for peace and also
for increased armumcnts. tn. tor
ror Of war acting on dcmoerasles
largely unwarliKc must force tho
statesmen of The world to further ii
forts toward the consolidation II ma
tional interests.
Mr. Hurd says that it Will not be
an Easy matter to reconcile re-
neWal of the Anglo japanese alliance
with the movoment for the consoi-
idation of the English speaking races.
but he holds that the concordat Is
inevitable ana may pave the way for
an Amcrican-JaPanos entente which
viii allay the uarvuusness and irrita-
bility in Australia ana Canada. He
concludes tina. the preparedness Of
Great Britain and the United states
for war is the best om@n of world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 25.
FloI R-Was about steady with de-
ments 9i5l
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. red 9s, elc-
Tator @ and 9Ss o b atoat; Ne. | northern
l29Iuth i2os atioat; receipts II, 500;
SoRN-Spot firm: new No. = 70, o h
aileat: receipts lll.315: shipments ~ NJ.
oAIS-Spot steady; receipts IL, 45,.
PORK-Steadv
BEEf-Steady
LARD-Easy; middle west l0aGi015:
refined barely steady; compound easy. S2
StGAR-Raw easy: muscovado 50 test
-: centrifugal &c test 345: molassos 70
test 20: refined sugar steady.
BtTTER-Easy: receipts i65S cream
efy Third 10 first 1S123: factory held ia
~; 90 current make 16ial7i
EGGS-Neak: receipts 1854: state. Pa.
ana nearby hennery white fancy large .
H3b; do. gathered white 32u2i; do. hem
nery brown fancy. =: do gathered brown
ana mixed 22d24; western gathered white
@hi3a; fresh gathered selected extras ia
.; do first 22d22t: do seconds ytfl.I.
fresh gathered dirties No Is. Ne . Is
4!t; refrigerator first Il: do seconds Is
PoTATOES-E unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
SPORTING.
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday-Armory A. A. amateur
tournament. three open classes and
special bouts between Johnny Cole
man VS.. Tom Doris, Mark Kelly vs..
Jerry Curnane and Raymond Simon
VS. Dan Mullin; J. Miller of Provi-
dence VS.. W. West, New York; Dunn
my Decker VS.. Terry McGraw, Palti-
more: Steve Kennedy VS.. Nat Du-
3resne, Lawrence.
Friday-Frank Burns Of California
VS.. One Round" Hogan, San Fran
cisco; Jim Bonner vs. Kid Johnson.
Mauch Chunk; Digger Stanley VS..
Frankie Burns Of New Jersey, New
York.
Saturday-Dick Nelson VS.. Willie
Moody, Philadelphia; Eddie Murphy
VS. Unknown. Philadelphia: Patsy
Brannigan vs.. Jimmy Dunn, Phiadel-
phia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
FRANKLIN
WILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carr were recent
guests of friends at Strong.
William Severy is critically i'll with
heart trouble.
Rev. Felix Powell of Berlin, \. Fl.
occupied the Methodist pulpit SUNDAY
morning.
Mrs. Z. P. Parlin entertained Mon
day evening the Browning Club al her
home on Canal street.
George Allen, who cut his foot while
working, has resumed his duties again
They expect to haul about 20 cords
this winter
Ralph Hosmer, who is working in
kingfield, spent Sunday with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Hosmcr
Miss Lena Bass is in Boston with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
ANDROSCOGGIN
WALES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones wei
coined little son sunday morning II
their home.
The disappearance of the snow in
terferred with the hauling Of ice.
The little SON of Oryi}le Jewell, who
has been seriously i'll With pneumonia,
is much better
The Whist club met Saturday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson.
There viii be an entertainment and
drama Friday evening, Jan, p, at
Wales Grange hall.
Several Of the teachers in town at
tended Friday teachers convention in
Lewiston.
There will be an all day meeins
Saturday, Jan. ~, of Wales Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
SAGADAHOC.
EOWDOIN.

The selectmen met Monday at their
Office to transact town business
The entertainment held Friday even
ing ut the Grange bah for the benefit
of the little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
james Nhitmore. who is in the hospi-
tai at Portland for treatment. was a
grand success.
Mrs. Abbie Jaques. who has been
visiting Mrs. j. O. Roberts the past
week, has returned To her home.
Mr.. George Curtis. who has been
very i'll with whaoping cough and
bronchial trouble. is Very much i'm
proved.
Mrs Maria Gradg is improving from
her late illness.
Mrs, Lincoln Wheeler is in very poor
health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. 25.
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 9id3
BRAN-Firm, 27M27.5O.
BUTTER-Lower; northern 2SlGo9:
western 2SG4.
CHEESE-Steady: New York 15lG16.
CORN-Steady: No. 3 yellow 55l
EGGS-Lower; choice 29GI3O; western 2s
@27.
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patent $50
G1590.
HAYaUnchanged; No. l 22.5od2S.
LAMBS-Unchanged, 10G11.
LARD-Firm; pure ia
MINED FEED-Firm, q. 25@29
OATS-Firm; No. clipped white 40
PORk-Steady: medium backs 21756io3
POTATOES-Ste white lO5MIl0.
SUGAR-Steady; granuated Ass.
VEALS-Unchanged. 11@15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
LEWISTON ICE RACES.
Marchwood, 2.14l4, Goes Quarter in
81 Sec., Driven by r. D. Waite.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 25.-(SpeciaD.- "A
very large crowd of horsemen from all
over central Maine took advantage of the
mild weather Wednesday afternoon and
watched the horses step. The features
were the time made by the chestnut geld
ing Marchwood, driven by r. D. Waite
in Glass D. In the first heat this horse
finished fairly easy several lengths to the
good In the fastest time that has been
made over this course, going in 81 sec
onds, or at the rate of mile in 2.0i. This
race only went two heats. Marchwood
throwing a forward shoe when half way
down the course, and at that won the
heat in 90 seconds.
That the interest in these winter speed
trials is on the increase is plainly shown
by the size OF the crowd, as well as tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

Lucas County, ss.
senior partner Of the firm of F. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Tole-
do. County and State aforesaid. and the
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to bef0re me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
'"oals onnsnF. ,.ae ). CHENEY s,co.s. Ca Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 10 ~
Take Halls Family -Pif1s for constipa.
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
NEW ENGLAND SCHEDULE.
Season viii Open April "a and Close
Sept. 9 With 1876 Games.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 25.-The sched-
1le committee of the New England
League of Baseball Clubs at meet
ing held here today. voted to open
the season on Monday April "a and
to bring it to a close on Saturday,
Sept. 9. Although the season this
year will be two days shorter than
last year l2s games the same as last
season will be played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26

new counterfeit $40 national banknote
has been discovered by Secret Service Of
hcers. 1t is on the Merchants National
Bank of Providence, r. l., and bears the
check letter 'B" of the series of 1902.
The note carries treasury No. VII3529 and
the portrait of former President McKin-
ley. Two Italians arrested at Taylor,
Pa, were found to have 1is of these notes
in their possession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Jan -.
do, gulf 15.la No sales
Galveston steady. l.; New Orleans
firm, II l5-l6, Savannah firm. l4s: Charles
ton firm, lfs; Memphis steady. 15;
Net receipts for five davs la3S71
Exports to Great Britain 5io73; L.
France 90.0SG: to the Continent l5.o25 to
Japan Gq44
StocL, ! 0-N fiJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
Bio Bout VIII Be Feb. Z

In order not to conflict with social
events announced for the evening of
Feb. s, Manager Hanks has set his
boxing event between Joe Thomas and
Frank Mantell for Tuesday evening.
Feb =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
SOMERSET.
PALM AIRA,

,.,.-,,= =,
a,.s,,7 - eitl Tue Nietllity' MO
49,, -. t, .,.e 90 "e ,ui,sp hefS''h'
'fre,, N'.'i''2 SttiS l'ssl Ft4uaS
80 - IL i'idit1 anu SIS
,;f, ',,.+.. '.'''' l1'' IL bi""s' -
IEo,11,.,, a NV - anu NJ
VI,
| - ~ :, +i"' oi@ III ooaii -itN :
49, IL :, L. Wy 10 sIleii
~, -. ,....,'i.,
w.. - -,
- - -" ~
,r tar -'ia..,'> 81 an i'e''' >sii-
nv -
r.-,..'.... - ~ ite '.en" at
,,.1,i,,1. "a. 90 '''iy "a.
So - - ~ r@'i 'liiHs"' t,''''"c
l,o,.a,. - .o''. CAV san,
-. el., So 'oH g, "e
tbo ,,.,,,,I ~
,f;. ,,r, .,....-.
far ~, ~. d. 's'i'i 10 ""i '''is
- -. =, 'NAl,,'i, ,, 11,
rive 1IaI,,t+ 1a,.,a,,a r'I. -,
Vii, -, '-,'' ,,":.n, na.,,,,,,'
,'.S,., 80 l,i ni1i',-a ~ " el',', nv
,,aiI.+ .:,, ~ 11 ,,l ol}o' ,,,'''
49,. "'ti ~ .';,',,.
- '7l'e "p-o,ine ~ ~.
-. ~9 l[s,.;+,e. VI.
- =. o. 1850. 49,, b,,.,,ai tp.h 20 rar
% ~. Psi o'''iiei "o''i q
H, '''11 u,. rr,,. -,
~ -, 80,
t,,. -, ,,,e,,5 IL ~. c1,nr,o,-
Manzeu Turner has returned fron
bangor, where he has been attenolhs
business college the past leW weeks
Miss isabelle Paine mas been so ui-
fortunate as to lose All her cows Mill
tuberculosis. One died ana the otler
two were condemned, so had 10 De
Killed.
1t is reported that MRS. Dora oen-
klAs IS quite Ill at her nome at Calip
Benson. Mrs. Ada Smith from New
port is caring for her
FRED Barrett is helpahg MOTIFS wv.
farland IN getting up the "ii'ei >
WOOD.
MT. ana Mrs A. I. Parhlilali arc
both having an attack of the whoop-
ing cou%h' thlS being the Secoiiu ''iii0
they nave had 1t.
Mrs. +, TX. LeaNltt is Nlsitli2 Irieiiu'
IN town, previous 10 her return ~
her horne IN foriGAm. She lhteho'
to return some tine thlS Week.
Mr. ana MIS-. FRANK zee 'ie Nisie
ing friends IN Fairhcia.
Roy Leav1tt came nome lIoi' rl,ls.
field NJ. {. l., last ff.aay' so'''e"n"e
III from 'Ie
Is no" ii''i o''iAe'
DETROIT.
The removal of the post Office from
the Leonard Lord store to the H. b.
Jeffrey store will make quite a change
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Jan. o.
CATTLE-Receipts a3,OOo; weak; beeves
ASA 100
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: slow at opening
prices; light 76017S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: market weak;
native 250M440; western 270d435; yearlngs
450G460 lambs native 425G625; western AS
M620.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26

distance that some OF the spectators tray
eled. Among the crowd we noticed sew
eral from Massachusetts. The summa-
ries:
CLASS A-TROT.
Blue John. b tJohnny Wilkesl
WlgRln ..,.....-.....-.. -.............-..l
Alhina, ch m, Ambulator Rowe)...2
Mona. blk III. King Wilkes...-......2 3
Time-.36s. 81, 81
CLASS B-PACE.
Stingy Dick, blk CClarkl. kl...........f
Red Flower. ch nBayesJ kenne-
hunkport ...-....,..........,1
Race declared finished. shoe lost on Red
Flower.
CLASS C-PACE.
Kid Wilkes fKingl.....1 l 3 !
Lizzie X, m tSpauldnsl-2
Times, %, .327, 50. 81, .33.
CLASS D-PACE.
Marchwood, ch ,Waitc)...............l !
Tommy Rogers, Il ,kisA. A........ .-.-..-
Time-.3l -.
Race declared finished. Marchwood los
ing a shoe.
judges, Il. T. Hall Of Damariscotta,
Harry Merrill OF Freeport and ". II.
Motley of Auburn, starter, y. G Serb
ner. Lewiston: timers Will Miller Of A.
burn. j. r McGiliauddy of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26
Chicago Produce Market.

onicaSo, Jan.
ing longs this afternoon Stampeded 81 ,.ts
sellers and put prices up in SUNNI
fashion The close was at a net advance
of to &c. Latest figures for corn wer,.
to higher than last night and for oats
a shade 10 l.. The days trading left hog
WHEAT-May 9SgGq9. mi S5iGa. Gent
939. ''' ''''', ~
CoRN-May 5os; July 51,: Sept s2..
oATS-May 344; July Si!N5 Sept 223l
MESS PORK-May lS.a5.
LARD-Jan. 9.92!; Map 9.Tl: July 9G7s
SHORT RlBS-Jan. 1882 May $50: July
FLOUR-Easy.
RYE-NO. . S4l
FEED-Or mixing barley 65d75.
MALTfNG-F'air to choice s1@s3I
FLAN SEEDING. southwestern 25G.
No. / northwestern 269
TIMOTHY SEED-10GGGf 10
CLOVER-14.1j.
MESS PORK-20 GOA 10
LARD-992L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26

American School of Osteopathy as stu
dent. Her many friends wish her much
success.
The Y. p. s. C. L. is to give d social
with entertainment and refreshments at
the chapel on Wednesday evening for the
benefit Of the public library. \ silver
collection will be taken. All are cordial
~ invited
\ number from this place are planning
to go TO Gardiner next Friday to attend
the county Christian Endeavor conven-
ton
Mrs Frank Rines has been a guest of
Mrs. Helen Young for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mosher are very
glad To welcome a little daughter to their
home. born last week.
Walter Arnold had the misfortune while
in the woods to cut his leg so as to need
the assistance OF "A physician to take a
few stitches.
Irving Harrington. who has been con-
fined to the house the last l. weeks with
typhoid fever has so far recovered as TO
be able TO go out doors some
Charles Kenney and Miss Irma Pratt
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r
G. Maxwell.
Frank and GLAND Swain of Haliowell
We're the guests last week of their sister.
Mrs Howard Clark.
sunday Murry Morgan of Colby College
was the guest OF his brother. Herman
Morgan.
Mrs. w. o. Farrington. who has been
confined TO the house the past three
weeks With the grip, is So as to be out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-26

dairies 16m22.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 6SOs cases: at
market cases included. 17ml9. firsts 20:
prime firsts q.
ttEESE-Unsettled. 1916.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

Mrs. Charles jennings, residing at
91i West High street, narrowly es-
capped serious injury while walking on
High street just west of Lewis street
Thursday afternoon. She had reached
a point almost in front OF the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C, p. Gregory when
her attention was attracted by n loud
cracking caused by a tree, which she
falling directly toward her. In spite
OF her efforts, she was unable to es-
cape entirely and as a result, was
struck by one of the limbs and was
thrown 10 the sidewalk, The accident
was witnessed by q number of per-
sons and she was Immediately as.
sisted TO the Gregory home whore DR..
James II, Lee was called. An exam
nation showed that Mrs, Jennings
had sustained broken right arm as