davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. John Zachman was delight
full hostess to the members Of the
Young Matron's embroidery club,
wednesday afternoon at her home on
East Church street.
The ladies busied themselves dur
ing the afternoon with embroidery
work and sewing over which they
enjoyed several hours of pleasant
chat. In a contest held, Mrs. Harry
Lennon won the first prize. Mrs.
Ray Bonhette, rendered several in
strumental selections on the piano
which were very pleasing. as was al
so a solo sung by Mrs. James Flies.
At five o'clock the hostess served
dainty buffet lunch at which hand
painted place cards were used as
favors.
Mrs. Newton Smith, Mrs. ]. s. Ulsh.
Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Roland Fox
and Mrs. a. w. Mason were club
guests. .fFt1
Mrs. l.. ID. Zachman will entertain
the club In two weeks at her home
on South Main street.
The dance given by the Lady
Maccabees last evening was a sue
cess in every way. About fifty coup.
les were present, and enjoyed a pro-
gram of twenty dances to excellent
music furnished by Dowler's orchestra
Punch was served throughout the
evening.
Another dance win be held In two
weeks, to which those holding invi-
tation for last nights dance are cor
daily Invited.
Miss Lesta Hoffman celebrated her
ninth birthday on January 29 by in
viting a number of little friends TO
spend the day with her at her home
east of Waldo.
A fine dinner was served at |
o'clock, covers being laid for ten. In
tho afternoon the children played
various games and enjoyed the day
very much. At 1880 they departed for
their homes wishing Miss Lesta many
happy returns of the day.
Those present were Misses Louis
Porterfleld, Edith Emery, Florence
Emery, Mildred Hoffman. Masters
Floyd Emery Ralph Porterield and
John Hoffman.
The Ladies Aid society of tho
United Brethren church met at the
home of Mrs. Thomas williams on
Olney avenue Wednesday afternoon.
The customary work on sewing was
done by the ladies. and in the short
business session held. arrangements
were made for an Easter supper TO
be given in the basement OF the
church. At the close OF the afternoon
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Roy Metz was hostess to the
members of the Kenslngton club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Mound street.
There was a good attendance of the
members and very enjoyable after
noon was spent In the pursuit of
needlework. In contest held, Mrs.
John Thombs received the first prize
and Mrs. John Haines the second.
Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. w. C. Hus-
ton. Mrs. Alonzo Daniels. Mrs NJ. Il. |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02

Infants patent colt button and
bluchcr shoes; regular 81 values, will
go at soc i'm the big slaughter sale
l.. T. Starr. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02
Local Erie officers are
Warned to be Ready.
HOOKING VALLEY BUYS ENGINES
Orders Are Placed for Ten
Consolidated Locomotives.
+. G. Robbins OF Gallon Received
rromotion--t53 Names on Big
-Four Pension Llst---Iiailroad Notes.

New York Is threatened with an
other strike of the expressmen. That
is the report that arrived this morn
ing from Erie officials In New York
city The local Erie Officers receiv-
ed orders from Chief OF Police Mill
house. whose headquarters are in
New York City. to hold themselves
In readiness TO be called to Jersey
City at any moment as they are ex-
pccting trouble. The agreement be-
tween the express officials and the
men has not proved to be satisfac-
tory to the eNpressmcn and they
threaten to strike unless their de-
mands are granted. The express
companies are firm In their refusal to
recognize the demands of the strik-
crs and trouble ic expected.
IN. S. Connors. general manager Of
the Hooking Valley has announced
that the company has placed orders
with the Richmond shops of the
American Locomotive Company for
10 consolidated engines. to be deliv-
cred in May at the opening Of navi.
CATION. The engines are similar 20
the ~ consolidated locomotives which
the road ordered last summer and
which were built at the Dunkirk
shops of the American Locomotive
Company
Mr.. Connors also announced that
the company had placed an order
with the Pullman Company for 10
new passenger coaches, wood bodies
and steel underframes. The new
coaches are much heavier and larger
than those now in use on the Hook
ing Valley. The present coaches seat
so passengers, while the new coaches
will seat 81. The coaches are pro-
vided with smbking compartments.
AS rapidly as possible the Hooking
will replace all present passenger
equipment with the latest pattern
OF modern cquipmcnt.--Ohio State
Journal.
f. G. Robins. Eric train dispatcher
employed in the local office for a mum
Der of years has been made night
chief dispatchc a newly created po-
sition. Mr.. Robbins took up his new
work the first of the week.
BY the change, Jay Phelps who has
been an extra dispatcher is promot-
cd to a regular dispatcher's place,
the other men retaining their for
mcr positions.-Galion Enquirer,
II. G. Robbins Is brother OF w j.
Robbins, operator and levelman em-
ployed at the tower at the union
station and his friends in this city
are pleased to learn of his promo
tlon.
Captain j. A. Rausch OF the Erie
police force with headquarters at
Meadvillc, Pa, stopped off in the city
yesterday on an inspection trip. He
left this morning for Dayton.
Francis Mctzger, ear service man
at the Erie freight house has resign
ed his position and has gone to Arz-
ona for his health. Thomas williams.
formerly employed b y the Pennsyl-
vania, is taking his place.
-
IL was discovered at recent meet
ing of the pension board of the New
York Central lines that there we're
1853 veterans of the road on the PEN
sion roll. The pension system was
inaugurated January 1, 1910 and all
employees In the service of the COM
pany. over 20 years of age. are
eligible.
]. B. Stuart vice president of the
Erie, was in Marion on business,
yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02


charming in every detail, was the
bridge tea at which Mrs. II. B. Hane
OF cast Church street entertained,
yesterday afternoon.
The guests were received by the
hostess In rooms made fragrant with
the perfume of cut flowers. Tall
vases of red roses against a back
ground OF growing fern beautified the
parlors where tho guests were seated.
Twelve tables of bridge were filled
9y the players. in the game series Of
which. Mrs. r. NJ. Shute and Miss
May Saiter received the honor
awards.
After n pleasant afternoon, cards
were laid aside. and a dainty course
tea was served at the small tables.
Mrs. Il. j. Nichols received the
members of the Queen club at her
homo on Wilson avenue yesterday
for an afternoon sewing.
The ladies brought their needle
work and embroidery and spent
most enjoyable afternoon in this
pleasant occupation.
Refreshments were served at five
o'clock. by the hostess.
Mrs. Leu Herring and Mrs. II.
Roush were the only guests of the
club at this time.
In two weeks Mrs. Clyde Hartman
of east Church street will entertain
the club.
Mrs. Eber l.. Smith was hostess to |
the members of the Embroidery club |
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Girard avenue.
Art needlework and sewing were
the principal diversions of the after |
noon and at 8 o'clock light refresh
ments were served by the hostess. ]
Miss Dorothy Todd, of Cleveland, |
was the only guest OF the club.
Because of the absence OF a num- |
bcr OF those who were to have taken |
part in this mornings program. the |
program of the Morning Musical club |
was necessarily shortened a great deal. |
The program was given as followsi
(a) Amarilli by Cacclni, and (b) |
Nocturne, by Denza, were sung by |
Miss Meta Raymor. Old Italian song
"Sogno," by Tosti. given by Mrs. B.
L. Wallace, Gondoliera (scene Ven
cziana) by Pirani, played by Miss
Grace Shay Trio. Charity. by Ros-
slni sung by Miss Dora Smith. Miss
Meta Raymor and Mrs. A. Hone
ranger.
The club will give an open program
at Bakers music store tonight to
which the musical public is cordially
invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02

An all-day sewing was held at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday.
by the Ladies' Aid society. The mem
bers came carly in the day and
spent the forenoon busily with their
needles. At noon a lunch was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02

In Belfast the ratio of street car
fataliaies to passengers Is only one
la 23,t73.795.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
LACE CURTAINS

ham, net with floral center,
floral spray border $1.OO,
value, Sale Price. .o9c
Is inches wide, 3 yards long,
white floral net center 8 in.
floral medallion, band and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

inner floral border regular $125 value, Sale Price sc
45 inches wide yards long, white Nottingham net SET
pattern lacy edge in. open work Gulpure Deroer reg
uar $1.50 value, Sale Price 3oc
so inches wide IL yards long floral center Cup
border bow knot, floral medallion corner regular
$3.50 value Sale Price Pr
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
LONG WEAR SHOES--Wear Longest

LUNI WEAk Of1UES--Wear Longest
Mems $3.50 Oxfords sale price. 49,. 49,. 1885
Mems $500 Oxfords sale price. 80. .......... $3.50
Mems $3.50 Oxfords sale price. .. .......$ 265
Mems $500 Oxfords, sale price. 1925
Mems $3.50 Oxfords, sale price ......... $185
Womens $500 Oxfords and Pumps sale price. 1886
Womens So SO Oxfords and Pumps, sale price. $3.50
Womens $500 Oxfords and Pumps sale price. $215
Womens $3.50 Oxfords and Pumps sale price. SITS
Womens $500 Oxfords and Pumps sale price. .$145
Boys, Misses and Childrens Loso Cat Shoes reduced
IN proportion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles T. Garland of Portland, mas
ter mechanic and general foreman of
the construction department Of the
Portland Railroad, has been retired,
after 30-years connection with the line.
He built the electric lines at Portland
and in that vicinity. He was born in
1884, and is a veteran of the Civil War.
According to statement made by
Charles O. Beals of Auburn, president
of the Maine Federation of Labor, Sat
urday. the Maine labor unions have
contributed about an even $1,000 to the
defence of the Mcnamara brothers,
charged with dynamiting the Los An
geles Times building. The amount was
voluntarily subscribed, notices re-
questing the different local unions tc
contribute what they could being sent
out by the central board In every in
stance a generous response was made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
PITTSFIELD.
Local Grange Has AII-day
Thanksgiving Meeting.
Funeral, Sunday, Of The Late
Mrs. Ella RayneS.
School OF instruction, Monday, with
Ira Berry Chapter, R. A. N.

Pittsfeld Grange held an all-day
session, Saturday, il. observance OF
Thanksgiving. over 100 members were
present Music was in charge of Mrs.
Helen Pooler The rollcall was an
swered by nearly every member.
Thanks. for special blessing during
the year" a question. What definite
undertaking have we accomplished as
Grange and how much real coop
era ton have we observed as indiVid-
uals," WAS opened BY William Osborn
Question box a reading was given by
Mrs. POoler, and "A vocal solo was rem
dered by Ruth Written. Rev. f. Is.
Jordan, pastor of the Free Baptist
church, gave very interesting adj
dress. Eight applications We're taken
out A Thanksgiving dinner was serv-
ed at noon under the direction of
Roscoe Ames and his aids. The mat
ter of building a Grange stable was
discussed. The secretary was instruct
ed to confer with j. Z. Buckley, COM
missioner of agriculture, asking that
the farmers institute meet in Pittsfield
sometime during the winter.
Captain Bing." a comic opera, has
been purchased ny Miss HaZey r.
Leavitt of Skowhegan, who has been
in town the past i've weeks, directing
the two evening entertainments. given
at the Dents de Bazaar The libretto
of the opera was composed by William
j. MacFarlane of this town.
The funeral sertiees of the late Mrs
Ella (Temple) Raynes, wife of William
Raynes of Detroit, was held at the home,
Sunday afternoon. The interment was
made at the cemetery in Detroit village.
Mrs Raynes' age was about 81 years
She had been practically lifelong resi-
dent of Detroit. Besides the husband
three daughters. Mrs. Guy Rollins OF
East Newport and the Misses Thursa and
Myrtle, who reside at home, two sons,
Leon Raynes, telegraph operator at
Burnham. and Bert Raynes of Detroit, a
mother, Mrs Temple of Detroit and one
brother, Harry Temple, n resident Of
Detroit, survive.
Miss Rena Raymond of Augusta and
Horace Gerrish of Unity, were guests
over Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ray
mond.
The funeral services of the late George
II. Emerson will be held at 10 \. NJ,
Monday at his late home at The Way
erley
DR.. E. A. Porter of this town and Hen
ry Goodrich and Z. It. McCabe of Pal
myra returned, Saturday, from a sue
cessful hunting trip at Bowerbank.
A school of instruction will be held,
Monday afternoon, Nov. 20, at Masonic
hall, with Ira Berry Chapter, R. a. M.
The grand lecturer and other grand Of
ficers will be present In the evening the
ROYAL Arch degree will be worked by Ira
Berry Chapter The excellent grand
ring inspecting officer will be present on
his official visit. A banquet will be
served at the Lancey House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
NEAR 9th BIRTHDAY.
Harrison Bonney of Sumner Will Gel
citrate Event, Nov. 2e.

Sumner. Ne, Nov. 1S.-Harrison
Bonney Of sumner, will celebrate his
97th birthday, ON Nov %.
He was born ia Sumner in 1914 on
a farm settled by his parents, the late
John and Naomi (I'Drd) Bonney, who
reared a family of nine children. five
sons, Grias, Harrison, Lueius. John
and Olpha. and four daughters Mary,
Christiana, Naomi and Lydia C., Of
whom but two arc living, Harrison
and the youngest doughter. Lydia, the
widow Of Newell Earncy Of Sumner.
Mr. Bonncy was twice married. His
first wife, Mrs Sophia c. Stetson, TO
whom he was married April >, 1913.
died a few years later leaving one
daughter, Mrs. Abtie c. Torrey Of
Rockland. Mass.
In 1919, he married Miss Louisa
Keene, daughter of Meshach and An
ma Keene. who were among the early
settlers Of the township.
To them were born three children,
w. Fred. Sophia ard Ella j, Of whom
only the son is llvihs
Mr. Bonney residtd on the farm
where he was born until the death of
his wife, in 1898. when he went TO
live with his son. short distance
away. He was known as one of the
best farmers in the community and
made a speciality Of raising fine oxen.
He has for several years been the
oldest resident of the town. He is in
sxcellenti health and insists upon do
ing certain portion of the "chore"
work. He has four grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
NATIONAL HOME.

Mrs A. E. Varnum of Penobscot ar
rived. Saturday, to pass few days
with her son, Bernard f. Varnum.
Cutler Post, No. As, G. A. r., will
hold its regular meeting, Monday eve
ming. All members should be present.
An increase of pension has been re-
ceived for Charles G. Written, late
Co. d. Il n. Y. Cav, to $40 per
month
Warren Taylor Of Augusta, late Co.
K, Gath Me. Inf, has been admitted &c
this Home.
1t is understood that the football
season has been brought to a close
Togus winning more than half the
games: With Gardiner II. S., to 0;
Gardiner Locals. to o. Bridge Acad-
envy, "a to 0. Bath Y. M. G. A., IL to
o: and losing to Coburn, q to and
Oak Grove to 0. A forfeit was
claimed of an Augusta eleven which
Sept 80
Letters for the following are ad-
vertised at the Home post Office for
the week ending Nov. IS: Mr. Bird;
John w. Bride. John J. Campbell.
Sergt. Joseph Homes; James Hughes,
Brit Jennis, Mr.. Iceland. n. b. Mann.
Robert J. Smith and David Wilson.
Officer of the day, Capt. Belcher
Daniel I4athrop has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Augusta.
Col. James f. Miller, inspector gen
eral and chief surgeon of the Home,
will arrive here. Monday. to make an
official inspection of the Brench and
its accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
Samuel 6. Farber.

Samuel b. Fnrber, the Oldest resi-
dent of Fairfield, died, Nov. Il, NJ the
age Of 81 wears and months, at the
homo OF his daughter on High street.
MT Furber was born in Winslow and
married Emily Rucl1 of that town.
who died ia 1855. Nj. Furbes was a
tanner hy trade. lie retired from bus
mess is years ago, since which time
be had lived with his youngest daugh-
ter. Julia y. Furber. lie had been q
resident Of this town FOR 80 years. For
the past II months he had been i'll and
confiaed to his bed most of the time.
Two sons, Charles i. Furbcr Of Bath.
Chester +. Furber of Fairfield, three
daughters, Mrs. Horace Geteheli of
HalloWcil Mrs. W. ;. White of
Healdsbarg, cal, and Miss Julia ID.
Furbcr Of Fairfield, and one brother,
Fra rcis 3. Furber of Clinton survive.
He WAS the son of Jonathan and Mary
Dempsy) Furber. The funeral viii
he held from his late home at $50 p
vi. Monday. Rev. T. L. Barton OF
Roekport, Mass, former pastor of the
Fairfield Cniyersalist church. otficat-
ing.
~ w. Nelson and J II. Williams
have gone 10 Mattawankeag for 4
few DAYS hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
Morgan PROSTATE
At Church Altar.

New York, Nov 19.--J. Pierpont Nor
gan tripped in church, today, and, fall
ing to the floor. spilled a collection
plate piled high with money. The
banker was uninjured. Mr.. Morgan,
who is serior warden of st. eorGge'
Protestant Episcopal church. was
about 10 pass the plate to Bishop Greer
for the. benediction when he STUDDED
his tone in a misplaced pew cushion
that lay on the floor just behind the
chancel ral and fell on his hands and
knees. Silver coins, bills and envelopes
containing checks. which Mr.. Morgan
had collected from the congregation,
were scattered over a wide area and
the silver plate, with which he Jug
gled desperately for a moment, went
rolling away
r. Fulton Cutting, the junior war
den. Former Mayor Seth Low, a yes
tryman, and several clergymen We're
quickly al Mr.. Morgan's side and the
banker was soon on his feet again, I'M
hurt, he said, and apparently not at
all perturbed-in fact, quite the calm
est man at the chancel
The incident, witnessed by thousands
in the crowded edifice, occurred in an
interval of the special service com
mernnrative Of the l00tn anniversary Of
the foundation of st. Georges parish.
Mr. Morgan probably was the vic
tim of mis- own gallantry, for the pew
cushions. a dozen or more, We're placed
on the chancel steps to permit many
women, who had been standing in the
back of the church, to sit down. 1t was
Mr.. Morgans suggestion that some Of
the pews. including his own, be drawn
on for cushions. and when the ward
ems and vestrymcn were taking up the
collection these seated on the ehaneel
steps stood up aud in some instances
the cushions xere thrown back Of the
steps. One cnshlon, however. remain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

1861 when the Civil War broke out he
joined Co. X, 1st Mass. Reg. After the
war he returned to Winslow. where
he married Miss Annie Getchell. The
widow, one son, Hollis A. Simpson of
Winslow, one daughter, Eva Simpson,
who is employed the Fairfield post
office, and in the Turf, Farm and Home
office, two brothers. Hollis j. Simp-
son Of Winslow 7. II. simpson Of
Thorndikc. and two sisters, Mrs j.
l.. Wellman of Rochester, y. H., and
Mrs. T A I.ongley Of Portland, sur
vive. The funeral will be held at ] r.
NJ, Monday, from his late hene in
Winslov. Rev. Edwin Carey White
more, u. n, pastor Of the First gap-
tist church of WateIVille viii conduct
tE4 services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
FAIRFIELD.
Death Of Samuel B. Fur
Der, Oldest Citizen.
Daniel WinsIow Simpson Of
WinsIow Also Passes Away.
A Surprise Par.y--.LocaI Society
Meetings.-PersonaI Notes.

Rev. Miss Frances Kimball of Hi
ram occupied the pulpit at the Uni
versalst church at the Sunday morn
ing service.
Miss Margaret Young of Skowhegan
was the guest of friends in town, over
Sunday.
Charles McClintocl1, Percy Smith,
Benjamin Smith, Forest Allen and Jo-
seph Sawyer returned, Saturday, from
a two-weeks hunting trip to Lobster
Lake. They brought back eight bucks
and two does.
Emmons Totman, o students at Oak
Grove Seminary, was the guest over
Sunday, of Otis Lawry.
Miss Avis Lane, an instructor at
the Lawrence High school, visited rel
atives in Gardiner, over Sunday.
Arthur A. Clarke of Milo was the
guest, Saturday, If Hiram Leander
Perkins
| Miss Bessie Clarke, a graduate
nurse of Portland is out on a months
vacation and is the guest of f. S.
Howe.
Mrs. Alfred Reed and son Irving of
Bangor are guests of. relatives in town.
| -'At anu q bCl-Jt~IlllI JNsiShilllo
lWere host and hostess to a Surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Richardson, Saturday evening, at the
nome of the former. on Western ave-
nue.. The evening was pleasantly
passed in playing cards, and a mid
might supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson were presented with a
chair.
| The meeting of the Mems Fedora
ton of Fairfield Which was to have
been held, last Thursday evening, will
be held, at s o'clock, Monday evening,
at the Lawrence High School building.
Mrs. Chase of Bucksport is the guest
of Mrs. Flora Files. Mrs. Chase gave
a solo at the Sunday morning services
| at the Methodist church.
The regular monthly business meet
| ing and social of he Epworth League
of the NJ. f. church, will be held
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
Miss Mary A. Kenrick.
| A regular meeting of the Past ane
F, Present Club will be held, Monday aft
ernoon, at the home of Mrs. T.. c
Hooper, Lower High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
Death, Sunday, Of Promi-
neni WaterviIIe Man.
Long Identified with Business
OF City and State.
Prominent In Maine Central Affairs,
Banks and Other interests.

The death of John Ware, one OF the
most prominent citizens of Waterville,
occurred. at about 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. at his residence, SO Silver
street. after an illness of some time.
He was about 50 years of age and was
born in Athens. Ne. son of John
Waarc, prominent man of Athens.
He was educated in the public schools,
at the Little Blue school, Pennington,
and Al the Friends school, Providence,
r. + When u young man he came To
Watcrville with his parents and the
rest Of tire children and lived here for
about eight years. In 1872, Mr.. Ware
retGrnel to Waterville and entered int
business. When in Athens he conduct
ed the general store after his father
died, and also ran the tannery. In Wa
terviile he conducted real estate and
insurance business, later taking over
banking and investment securities.
Before his retirement from active
business some years ago. Mr. Ware
was prominent in the business life OF
not only the city but Of the state. lie
was president Of the former Merchants
National Bank. director of the Maine
Central Railroad and of other corpor-
atoms in which he had large interests.
He was a member of WaterVllle
Lodge, No. So, F. and a. NJ, and was
connected with the Unitarian church.
In November, 1875, he married Miss
Sara f. Hall and after her death lie
married Miss GRACE e. Emery of
Waterville. Beside the latter, two sons,
John We're, Jr., and Roland, both OF
this city; brother, Edward Ware,
and sister, Mrs. Ella NJ. Smith, both
of this city, survive.
The funeral arrangements have not
been decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

Charles Vigue, an employee in the
Maine Central car shops, had three toes
of his right foot broken and the toes of
the left foot quite badly damned by the
dropping of a rail on his feet, Saturday
morning The physician who dressed the
injuries reports that the man will not
have TO lose any of the members al
though the accident was quite severe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
Daniel Winslow Simpson.

Daniel WinsIoW simpson. aged 70
years and s months. died, Nov II. at
his hAme on the BENTON road in Wins
low. alter an illness of II years, the
result of paralytie shock. MIR. Slmp-
son .as born in Winslow and al an
early age went to Massachusetts. In