davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

The judicial conventions Of Septem.
Der 10 are all important and the pre-.
cinct committeeman Of both parties
should begin studying the different
candidates as to their qualifications
and fitness.
Six nominations will be made for
Judge Of the Superior Court, 40 called
for on account Of bill passed by the
last session Of the Legislature. The
precinct committeeman should beware
Of combinations being suggested from
time to time In the dailies. A free for
all convention 10 what the people
want.
There 10 plenty of splendid mate
rial In both parties and over three
weeks remains In which to look over
the aspirants.
No election by the people 10 more
important to the people than . judicial
election, and It - very urgent that
good, able and clean men are named
Tor the places.
The new Judges will be elected In
November. ct the time scheduled for
the election Of four Judges Of the Su.
perior Court and one Judge Of the Cir.
cult Court. Candidates for these I'VE
places were nominated at the regular
judicial primaries Q month ago. and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

While there Is life there IL hope.
There is strong probability, It is be.
lieved, that the Calumet River and
the indiana Harbor Canal will get q
big appropriation at the next session
Of Congress for deep water way
from Lake Michigan to Hammond by
way Of Indiana Harbor. United States
engineers from the War Department
have been secretly making extended
surveys.
~
George Busse, brother of former
Mayor Fred. A. Busse, who was gored
by bull on his farm near Fox Lake
Sunday, 10 reported to be on the road
to recovery, although his injuries are
serious. The two broken ribs have
been set and his other injuries are
found to be Of a minor nature.
Il is said that the exhibit of chill.
dren's work in foreign industrial
schools at the Art Institute Is proving
an object Of interest to Chicago public
school pupils. The exhibit was
brought here by Edwin G. Cooley, for.
mer superintendent of schools, after
an investigation Of European meth.
DDS on behalf of the Chicago CONNER
cial Club.
Examinations to All vacancies in
four branches Of the government serv.
ice have been ordered by the United
States Civil Service Commission for
Sept. 20, when they will be held for
an assistant chemist in the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. paying from g..
200 to $1,000, and for Oct. 4, when
the contests will be for positions as
male laboratory assistant in timber
tests at Madison, Wis, at $500, labor.
atory assistant In tho bureau Of
standards, qualified in ceramics, at
from $3.50 to 1900, and male inspec.
tors assistant in the Department Of
Agriculture. bureau Of animal indus.
try at $40.
Building Commissioner Ericsson
took step on Monday to compel the
owners of three buildings to make
their buildings more safe. Two Of
the buildings were notified to make
alterations more than year ago and
the third six months ago. All three
owners were sent letters ordering
them to report to the commissioner
within forty-eight hours and show
why he should not order the places
closed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

63,S9l.65
9,50t.350.39
s2S.sl7.SsS.SO
: 2G.065,9S2.SS
s2S,S17,s9S.S0
OFFICERS.

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. Chairman
Board of Directors.
DAVID II. LEWIS. President.
HENRY ID. CLARKE. Vice. President and
Manager Savings Dept.
LOUIS 3. CLARKE Vice President.
JOHN w, MacGEAGH, Cashier.
JOHN p " MURPHY, Asst Cashier.
EREDERIC 8. HEBARD, Secretary.
EVERETT r. McFADDEN, Asst Sec.
The capital stock of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
(SS,00O,000) and the capital stock OF The
Hibernian Banking Association ($1,50O,-
OO0) is owned by the stockholders of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16
r SOURCES,
Lac iLiTIEs,

Supi,aI ''''''.'.,....
ui p.us go
undivided profits ........... !.
deserved for taxes and in
tereSt ...............,
Dividends unpaid
Demand deposits $4,000, l73, 63
Time deposits... 21,565, 759.2 5
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

mund Zeisler. Frank Ia Childs, Clar.
ence N. Goodwin, @. J. Tatge, Joseph
B. David, John NJ. Duffy, George Mills
Rogers and ROSS c. Hall.
William Ritchie's nomination by the
Democrats for Judge Of the Superior
Court will strengthen the whole judi.
cial ticket. Mr.. Richie Ii one of the
ablest and best known lawyers in
Cook county and is qualified In every
way for a seat on the bench.
Daniel L. CRUCES election as Judge
of the Superior Court 10 desired by
everybody that wants to see able,
broadminded and fearless men placed
on. the bench. He will make great
Judge.
John NJ. Duffy will prove winner
a. Democratic nominee for Superior
Court Judge. His long and honorable
record as lawyer and o citizen com.
mends him to the Democratic precinct
committeeman as the right man to
nominate on September 10.
~
John J. Coburn 10 O sure winner for
Superior Court Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

earth embankment with a concrete
retaining wall on the south side, the
retaining wall Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad serving on the
other side, as both roads parallel
each other. The cost is estimated at
100000.
HOME GAMES OF THE WHITE COZ
American League Ball Orouala
Comiskey Park. 35th and wentwostA
avenue.
October 2. 8 with st. Louis.
October 8. z. . with Clsveia,A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16
1.597,500.00
41,61S.S9
LIABILITIES.
$212.709.74s.il
oFFicERs,

G 8 ORG n; REYNOLDS. President.
ALIEN; ROBERTsoN. Vice Prudent.
H.nEHMAN MAkDECk, Vice. President.
yyVMMN q CRAFT, Vice President.
WIN. z. BRUCKNER, Vice. PresIdset'
WM, g. sCHROEDER, Secretary.
NsAAIpHHANIEL 4; L0sCH, Cashier.
GEO. d. sSirTH n Nss!,' c Ass,t Cashier.
MILBER HATTERY, Asst Cashier,
Il; ERSHlNE SMITH, Asst Cashier.
yXHM T. vWAsHBuRM., Asst Cashier.
DAN NORMAN, Asst Cashier,
FRANK L. SHEPARD, Auditor.
EDWARD 9. LACEY. Chairman Of Ad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

Following the acceptance by the
Chicago and Oak Park Elevated Rail.
road Of an ordinance to elevate IT,
track In Oak Park, II was said that
the tracks in Austin will 60 up at the
same time. which will end tight that
the residents Of that portion Of the
city have been waging for ten years.
Under the Oak Park ordinance the
company is given forty days In which
to submit plans and II they are reject.
ed by the village board. other plans
must be submitted within twenty
days. The elevation will be solid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-16

OFFICERS.
The Hibernian Banking
Association
CHICAGO

statement Of Condition Before the Com.
mencement Of Business September
I'd. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

a'r ,hs 6S sarries along
sort Of aerial tsthihE suit with aux
iliary fiying attachments, whereby ne
may disport himself in the great air
ocean above.
No one can gainsay the foresight
of the improvements on airships"
made by a resident of Hot Springs.
Ark The first claim in his patent Is
that his balloon is so constructed that
if it bursts the bagging will NEST in
the rigging above, and form a para
chute whereby the aeronaut may de-
scend safely to the earth This Is
recommended to anxious mothers
whose small boys have the airship
bug.
\ Boston inventor upholds the repu-
taton of that town for erudition by
prefacing his application for a pat
emit with a learned discourse ON the
fact that heated air rises.
But" he continues. disaster fire.
o,iently occurs through the use OF
oiled silk or other fragile or inflam-
matIe materials as a receptacle for
such air in balloons and airshfps" He
remedies this by substituting therefor
Il large CSllHucI VI SOillt lSiAl ihSt%Aas
preferably aluminium" as his specif-
cations state. Immediately beneath
this cylinder is placed coy furnace.
The man who wants to see his name
in the paper gets out of bed and builds
fire in this furnace. This heats the
air in tile aluminium cylinder. the
heated air rises. taking along cylin-
der, furnace and man, and away they
go! This principle. according to
patent office man, explains why many
! boilers go up with furnace and en-
! gineer.
| An Omaha. Neb., man shows
| Western prediction for firearms by
| trimming the rear of his airshfp with
| cartridges. When these are exploded
in succession he expects to be driven
through the air to his destination with
neatness and Dispatch. the explod-
ing cartridges lending a homelike air
to the surroundings. When his car
tridges are expended he loads her up
gain as one would the chambers of
revolver.
With SO many bizarre airships in
embryo in it's midst, Washington had
to take hand. The man of the cap
ital goes one better than the Arkan-
sas inventor mentioned. who turns
his busted" balloon into para chute.
This mans airship. when it blows up
or he gets tired of sailing among the
clouds balloonwise, turns itself into an
aeroplane without the slightest effort
When the gas is out of the bag the
thing is done. He carries a gas gem
orator on board SO that when he wants
little more ballooRing he can fill up
again. 43
The ship also has a hotel attach
ment with twelve rooms--in the draw
ings. 1t is propelled by q kind of
Archmedes screw propeller. which he.
has been thoughtful enough to nave
"incased in aluminium housings. so
that wemen's skirts will not become
entangled, He. too, provides all man
ner of comforts on board, each one
painfully detailed in the patent
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Edward Kelsey. who was formerly pas
tor of the Friends churches here anc
at the Center.
a special meetingsef the Good Cheer
Society will be held al p NJ Thurs
day ut the Universalist church.
Work has begun on the founda tion
of the new bank building, corner oi
Main and Morton streets he building
will he of brick. So by u feet and on,
story high.
The state road to he built by contract
This fan has been staked out on the
Monmouth road, running west from
Frost hill toward Nelson's corner.
T. l.. Edwards of WateryilIe vas a
Sunday visitor in town.
A movement is being made to organ
izc 4 Camp of Sons of Veterans. 1t is
hoped that all sons or srandsons will
send in their names to Mrs Evelyn
Dealy or any member of the w Il. G.
at o.ce.
Or. William Z. Preble returned t.
Boston Saturday after a visit with his
aunt, Mrs, +. s. French. He viii open
an office at 416 Marlborough street,
Boston, and will be associated with Dr.
George Carroll Smith.
DR.. Alice Luce of Berlin, GeTmans
and her mother, Mrs. Jane Luce OF
Auburn, were in town last week to at
tend the funeral services of Mrs A. II.
Stanley. Miss Luce sailed for Europe
Saturday, this being her 30tn trip
across the Atlantic. She IS proncipal of
the Willard School for Girls in Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
WINTHROP.
Sons Of Veterans Camp
Soon 10 Be Organized,
Work Has Begun on F0unda-
ton Tor The New Bank.
Other News OF Interest About the
Busy Village.

Mrs 6. II. shaw and Miss Hazel
Shaw cave returned from Il visit Ia
Boston and vicinity
Mr., and Airs. Emery IIegarty of Wa
terv!lle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. y,
II. HageItS.
Henry Hammond of Leeds was the
guest of his parents over SUNDAY.
Mrs e. c. Stevens and little daugh-
ter have returned to Mllinocllet, after
a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Adj
cline Jov
J. j. Casey cf Portland is visiting III
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Higgins and
daughter of Sebattus were SUNDAY
guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Jarius Ham
ntoflti.
l.. ElWond Jones attended the meet
ing % the State Board of Trade in
Portland last week.
Mrs. NJ. T. fitzpatrick of Portland is
visiting her mother. Mrs Sarah Buz-
zell at West Winthrop.
Mrs. j. A. Townsend has returned te
Ter hGme in New York Mrs. f. G. Ro-
bic accompanied her and will visit
in that vicinity.
Miss Jeanette Bailey and Miss Murie
Rollins have returned to the Moses
Brown School, Providence, r. l.
winthrop friends will be grieved to
learn of the dnati in Minneapolis d
Mrs Mary NJ. Kelsey, "ife of Rev. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Opening Meeting Of The
Communal Brotherhood.
United Christian Forces Of the
City in Attendance.
Death al 3.3c P. N. Saturday Of
John Milton, Aged So.

The united Christian forces of the
city were represented at a mass meet
ing of the Communal Brotherhood
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon in A. O.
l.. w. hall, when the needs, plans and
scope of the work were discussed This
is one of the greatest religious under
takings which has been launched
throughout the United States and Cam
ada, since the days of the Reformation,
and the interest was keen, and al
though the attendance was not large,
all of those present showed perfect
willingness ito assist the movement in
any way which was in their power. The
principal speakers were: Rev j.
Langdon Quimby, r. II. Gardner. Rev.
Robert Pinkham. ID. s. McNaughton,
Robert Hill, Rev NJ. G. Miner, DIR. DON
nell. Mr.. Hill suggested that a Y. NJ.
c. A. would induce the young men to
meet socially and in Christian way,
at given intervals. Another meeting
will be held in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
SOUTH GARDINER.

Among the visitors at Windsor fair
last week from this place We're Mr.,
and AIRS. Merritt snearin. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall
and Mrs. Earl Pliilbrook.
Mrs Kate Cornish, WHO has been a
guest for several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Eldridge. Bart
lett street. returned home to Bath Sat
urday afternoon on the boat.
Miss EIoise Lawrence and Miss Mad
elon Lawrence visited friends at He
bron a few days last week.
Miss Irvina Sargent returned Friday
from two-weeks visit with relatives
in Clinton
w. W, brewer passed II few days
last week in New York.
James e Potter went Saturday to
Massachusetts. where he will visit
friends at Greenfield and Noithanip-
ton for two weeks.
Charles = Cobb of LiVermore Falls
vas in town Wednesday, attending the
funeral services of Miss Annie LaWton.
The congregational church of this
place Will entertain "Wednesday the
Kennehec Association of Congregation
al Churches and Ministers. Sessions
win be open to the public and a cor
dial invitation is extended the people
of South Gardiner to attend.
Master Harold Clifford of Detroit,
Me, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Har-
ris, Bartlett street.
DR.. and Mrs A. b. Libby returned
Sunday from a 1o-days automobile tour
in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Words Of Appreciation.

During the past summer vacation Oh
the First Universalist church III the
r,onths OF July and August. the con-
greeation Of the Methodist church,
whose building is undergoing extensive
reDairs. we're rendered the use of the
I7niyersalst church, which they ac-
ceptea. Sunday morning the pastor Ok
TIE J-niversalist church read the fol-
Iowiag note of appreciation sent bE
the Methodist Society:
DIR c. J., Fl. Beane, Clerk,
First Universalist Society,
Hallowell, Maine.
At meeting of the official board OF
the Methodist Episcopal Society 1t
was unanimously voted to extend a
vote Of thanks to the First Universal
list Society OF HallotAell for Your kind
invitation TO use your church duuas
the summer vacation which We Wei2
pleased to accept.
And / WAS instructed to convey 10
YOU our thanks and appreciation tor
your kind consideration.
Hoping that the brotherly feeling
which las existed may continue we
are.
Very sincerely yours,
w II. PERRY, Clerk,
Hallnwcll Methodist Episcopal Society
Hallowell, Sept. is. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
FINANCIAL.
Collapse Of u. S. Steel
Securities Weeks Event.
Railroad Stocks Fairly Steady,
But Feeling Sharp Oscllne.
Tone Of New York Market Retains
Its Ease.

New York, Sept 24.-The collapse of
the securities OF the United states
Steel Corporation was the central
event of turbulent week in the stock
market. Enormous liquidation in{ the
common shares eliminated on Friday
in an outpouring of the stock such as
had not been witnessed for decade.
The entire market was convulsed and
it required extensive support by pow
erful interests 20 check the movement
and restore q condition of comparative
calm.
The extent of the selling of United
states Steel Common and, even more.
the declines in the preferred stock and
in the sinking fund second mortgages
bonds indicated that concerted opin-
ion had been arrived at by powerful
interests in the company which
prompted them to rid themselves of
their securities A feature of the Sit
uation. which seemed to alarm invest
ofs in steel securities, was the impos-
sibilitV of determining tie exact cause
ef the uphearal In general. it was
laid to the belief that dissolution of
the steel Corporation was impending
Widely circulated reports that the COR
poration had taken voluntary steps
toward that end, to avoid dissolu-
ton suit by the government. were, met
with the attorney generals statement
that no such proposals had been made
to the department of justice.
The exhaustive investigation which
the department had been making of the
affairs of the steel Corporation seemed
to give point to the belief that it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
John Milton,

John Milton. the we'll known gran
lite worker of this city. died at about
$50 Saturday morning at his home on
Pleasant street. aged g. years and 10
months, The cause of death was
complication of diseases. A widow,
three children. Isabelle. John and
and Donald survive. Mr.. Milton was
born in Huntley Aberdcenshire. Scot
land. Nov. Is. 1S4S, son of James and
Isabelle tGuthfie) Milton. He went
from there to St. Charles. Mimi, where
he remained about three years. He
then returned to Maine and Norkd
for several years for the Bodwell Gran
lite Co. at Hallowell. In 1881 Mr.. Mil
ton came to Gardiner and worked for
the late Hiram Prebie. He then form
ed a partnership with George NJ.
Blanchard. and under the name of
Blanchard & Milton was engaged in
the granite business. Some five years
later Mr.. Blanchard withdrew. and Mr..
Milton conducted the business alone.
He was straight forward citizen.
honorable and reliable in business
transactions and will be much missed
by a host of friends For five years in
SUCCESSION, TWO III the coubSlt anu tiHet
in the board of aldermen, Mr.. Milton
served the citizens of Ward in the
city government. He was a member of
Maine Commanders. *. T. In January.
1890. he was married to Jessie a.
Guthrie born in the same town as Mr..
Milton, the ceremony being performed
here by Rev. r. W. Jenkins.
The funeral will be held from his
lateeresidence at 2 p NJ Tuesday.
Maine commandery win have charge
of the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Samanthas Entertained.

The Samanthas of Augusta and
HalloweH. with their husbands. were
entertained last Thursday evening by
Dr. and Mrs. James d. Nutting. Jr.. at
their beautiful new home on Middle
street. The doctor and his wife proved
themselves charming hosts and most
delightful evening was rassed. the
hours going by all too quickly for the
guests. Refreshments ere served
Whist was the game of the evening
and there was nip and tuck" at the
playing There were five tables. Mrs.
Chester A. Fuller carried off the first
prize. while Roy c. Pierce was COM
forted in his agony by receiving the
consolation prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
GARDINER.
TOCfI1S
,mcer of the day. capt. odlum.


Burroughs were granted Saturday tC
Philip Fitzsimmons to New York city
Samuel Copp to Oneco, Ct: Oscar Pollard
To Brooks; Peter Gilbert to Marshfield
Irvine Carman to Boston
Among thosa reported Saturday from
furloughs were. Timothy Quinn from
Waitham; JastoH w E.ldridge from Dos
ton: John Carney from Hartford. JOIN
Ennis from Boston; William E. Edison
from Bfoekton
Arthur e. Lewis, treasurer's clerk. is
again on duty. after passing a few days
al the islands
w e. Cross VIII leave Monday morning
for his cottage at Ocean Point fer q
weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E. Narnum have
turned. after passing week with Mr.
Varnum's parents in Penobscot.
Increases in pension have been received
for George p. Fowler. late co. /. 29tf
Mass. Inf. 10 sl5. and BENJAMIN Nicely
late Co ID. 9Sth y Y Inf, to $50 pei
month.
The fine open-dir concert was attended
Sunday by large number of visitors
The cornet solo Spartan Prince by
Ralph Green MAS rendered in a most
pleasing manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Unusual arfang aments were necessary
at the funeral SUNDAY at Wakefield,
Mass, Of Mrs. Lena NJ. Richards, who
died Friday. as result of her great
weight. Mrs. Richards is believed to have
been tho heaviest woman in New Eng
land. In order to permit OF services from
the house the doors at the Richards home
had to be cut away. a special caskct
was constructed to hold the body, which
weighed $40 pounds The casket was rs
inches wide, &c inches deep, and 6 feet, 4
inches long. It required the services of
10 men TO lower the body into the grave
at st. Patricks cemetery, Stone, where
interment took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Willard *. Bachelor of Fast Win
thrnp. graduate of Bates College.
VINO has passed the last 10 years teach
ing in the Philippine Islands. will give
an account of his, labors among that
people in the First Baptist church of
this city at 80 O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming. Mr. Bachelor will have curios
from that country for exhibition and
will also present young Filipino who
will eing. Ali persons interested in the
cause are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Delegates Elected.

Mrs. Guy X. White. Mrs. L. +. Gray.
Mrs. Harriet Jones, Mrs. Roy c.
Pierce and Mrs chas. X. Tilden have
been elected delegates to represent the
First Universalist Sunday school at
the State Sunday School convention OF
rIniversalist churches, which will meet
in Dexter Oct. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

The next meeting of the North
Waldo Pomona Grange will be with
Granite Grange, Searsport. Oct. 4. II
stormy, the first pleasant day after.
Address of welcome, velzora Nicker-
son; response, c. C. Clements, ques-
ton. rs there need of any change in
our method of Grange work, and if 50
in what way" to be opened by G. H.
York. The remainder of the program
is to be furnished by Granite Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Whitewash

The members of the Hallowell High
football eleven played their first game
Saturday and met their Waterloo. TO
~, at the hands of the Brunswick team,
ON the latters ground. The local boys
returned sadder and wiser, determined
to pick their flint and try it again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
James Golden.

The death of James Golden occurred in
the hospital here Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Golden was born in Ireland in April, 1881.
He enlisted in Co p, S1st \. Y. Inf. at
Brooklyn. April e. 1865, and was discharg-
ed at Albany Aug. 10, 1860. He was aa-
mitted 10 the Home from Cambridge,
Mass, Sept p. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

AZ the Old South also at the First
Universalist church Sunday morning,
words of encouragement were spoken
in favor of the Men and Religion
movement. which had it's first world
wide recognition Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

The iive-masted schooner Fannie Palm
er, which ran ashore at Portsmouth. n,
H.. While Unbound from Baltimore, Sat
urday, was lowed afioat by the tug Cum
berland sunday although not until after
half a dozen hawsers. had been parted.
II is believed she suffered no serious ia
firies, 90