davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
Two SALIDk RESIDENTS
MYSTERI0NSlY DISAPPEAR

Irwin Catlfn. until recently night
clerk At the Hotel Denton in salids.
mystek,ousiy disappeared from that
city on the nishf of October 2srd-
and since then the authorities have
been unable to dnd any trace OF him.
He came to Colorado few months
ago from Louisville. Kentucky. and IS
a young man OF good habits and excel
lent education. The evening he dis
appeared he chatted with friends ia
the hotel onice untn about 6 O'Clock
when he stated that he would take >
walk about town before going on
duty, He did not return and has no.
yet been heard from. although every
effort has been made 70 locate him.
The strange thing OF It all Is that As
did not even draw the salary com
ins 70 him, or take anything from HIS
room There was absolutely Nc reas-
on for his leaving so far as can be
ascertained. The only theory ad-
vanced Is that he became suddenly
demented and wandered away from
town.
The young man has a mother and
sister in Louisville. Kentucky. and
they have been notified OF the disap-
pearance but they have not had time
to answer the communication as yet
Mr. catlfn Il said to be about twenty
two years Of age; blonde hair. ra'h-
er long; having an unusually Ions
body and short legs; features strong
but OF rather effeminate appearance
Ciyde Kisld. manager OF the Postal
TelssrapA oonpany's business at sa'
Ida, len his home there sometime
last saturday and his Whereabouts
are unknown So far as the company
is coneerned II can acertain no reas-
on way he should leave. as bis sf-
fairs are In first-class condition. A
month ago he was operated on for
Appendicitis ana since that time has
not heen in good health
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
MRS. C. C. GOAELE 6EAD
AT L0kG BEACH, CAL,

W. II. Dozier received telegram
this morning from c. c. conkle az
Long Beach. California, announcing
the death Of Mrs. ConlrIe there Fri
day afternoon. No details of the af-
fair were. given in the message. ex-
cept the fact that The ssuneral viii
take place at Ling Beach today.
4 Mrs Gertrude conkle was well
known in this city and had many
friends here who win regret to Iearn
OF her death. Deceased was born and
raised at Topeka. Kansas, and was
married there two or three years be-
fore coming to Canon City with her
husband to make her home. sho was
the daughter of Rfdenour r. Baker.
president OF the Ridenour r Baker
Grocery company OF Kansas City. one
OF the largest concerns Of the kind
| in the country. Her parents are both
dead ana buried At Topeka. and. n
Is supposed. that the remains Of Mn
conkle VIII bs taken there for In
ternens. although the matter il pure
! " one Of conjecture
| Mr.. and Mrs. conkie and family
have resided most Of the time since
| ieavins here in Seattle. Los Angeles
! and Long Beach Mr.. conkles husi-
.ses enterprises have REQUIRED hiz
presence n seattle : sped dsai q
| the time during the last few year.
and his wife and daughter have live<
Win Mr. and Mrs.. Gale, sister an<
brosher-in-lsv Of Mr. conkle's, nuci
of the time on account Of = dIaiik'
; Of the-ciimase in the Puget sount
eounfry. II Is understood that rrs
csakle had heen IN failing health
for several months
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
.Ex-GOV. JAMES B.
GRANT Is DEAD

James Benton Grant. governor OF
Colorado from isss to 1ss5. and heavi-
b interested In mines and smelling
furnaces near Denver and Leadvilie,
died at Excelsior Springs. Missouri,
Of complication of heart and kidney
troubles on Wednesday. Governor
Grant went to Excelsior Springs from
Denver several months ago to take the
water cure He was sixty-four years
OF age and was wen known through
out this state
With him at the time Of his death
was his wife and son. James B. Jr-.
a student at Yale univerAty. Governor
Grant was one of the pioneer ciri-
.ens Of Denver. He settled in that
city IN 1876 and became interested IN
mine and smelling furnaces in Gilpin
county and at I1eadville
Governor Grant. as be was always
known. had not been actively engas-
Cd In business for three or four years,
but previous to that time was con-
spicuous figure in the commercial life
OF Denver. He was member OF the
executive board OF the American
Smelling & Refining company. and,
for number OF years, was member
of the board Of education in Denver
As member OF the smelling com
pany's board he was prominent in
many OF the labor disturbances OF
the state and was always on the con.
ference committee when the trouble:
we're referred for arbitration
He was born In Russell county. Al
ALBANIA. January 2. 1s4s. and as lai
Of 1s served in the Confederate army
AFTER the war he settled In Iowa
coming to Denver in 1876. He became
interested In mines and smelters II
oflpin county and at Leadvilie and
In 1851 formed the Omaha and Gran
Smelling company. OF which he wa,
/ vice president. In 1sss he was electe'
governor on the Democratic ticke,
serving one term. He-ir survived n,
his widow. sou. James 3. Grant Ir
uho Is student Al Yale. and a broth
Or. Or. W. W. Grant OF Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
FLOOD DAMAGE TO RAIL
ROADS ALMOST RKPAIRED

slowly. but surely, the. resent nood
disasters in southwestern coiorado
are giving way to the large forces Of
men rcconstruetins The miles Of rasi-
road truck and bridges that we're
washed away. and otherwise repair
ing the d>maxe caused " u terri
be heods ras ne. 0sAn4s report.
that iss line nov exs<nds % Pasosa
spssnsss Fps : atstAace Of fourteea
ni,es. Or hon rakoeA Springs 70
Arbolcs, II 10 necessary TO atasf
across. From Arboles travel 70 Du-
range Il impossible on the railroads.
Many miles Of track Of the Hio
orsnde southesn IA soptkrestsrn Cob
orado srs SIM far from reconssrue-
ton. while the siTverton brancn +
also IN bad shape. Il VII require sew
efal weeks yet before all Of the dam !
age viii have been repaired. II is sAid.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
RAILROAD ADVERTISERS At
TOp OF Royal GORGE IODAY

A disttnEunhed party Of eastern
railroad sdvertisinE man are visiting
the scenery from the top Of the Royal
Gorge today under the guidance Of
Secretary MADDOX Of The Canon city
Dosan11s Men's association The party
arrived here in automobiles from Col
orado Springs about 20 O'Clock this
morning ana proceeded half an hour
later over the new scenic road for the
rim o. the canon where arr.sgements
hs1 bsen made for picnic iuncheon
II noon There vsrs between fftsez
ana twenty people in the party;
among theu being ,. s. savass q chi
eaxo. representing the santa p Rail-
Rad conp.ny: c. r Custer Of chles-
| 20. tks Chicago Z xorsh~s>tszn nar1-
| road company T. T. NAxie, Of ~
Chicago. Bnriinsfon q Quincy Rail-
road company; 8. D. Roberta. the
Chicago. milwaukee q ST. Paul R.il-
road company: J. W. Booth Of 81
Louis. the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company: II. Z Eueknon OF chicsEo'
the Rock leland lines. and r. A.
smith Of Omaha. the union Fseihs
Railroad company.
The visitors were delighted with the
trip here and were unanimous In shs
opinion mat the view from the sop
Of the Royal Gorge was one Of 'hs
most magnificent IN TIE United States
They win return TO Colorado spripgs
this afternoon 70 be present tonight
al banquet which VII be given Al
the Antlers hotel BY the Colorado
Springs Chamber Of Commerce n
honor Of II. U. Nudge. president Of
the Rock Island lines. and other Of
sciais OF that road
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
MRS. JENNIE LOWE
DlED TUESDAY NIGHT

AIRS. Jennie Lowe. wife of J. NJ
Lowe. of Batter. Indiana. died here
Tuesday night from tuberculosis az
ter lingering illness. aged forty
years. Deceased. in company with her
husband and little daughter, came
here from the east ten days or two
weeks ago with the hope that a
change of climate might prolcns her
life. but this ambition was not real
lied and she became constantly worse
until death released her from her
suffering She was informed soon az
ter her arrival here that nothing
could arrest her decline and the fans-
III ras preparing 70 start back 70
indiana ON Wednesday. Nj. and Mrs
Love we're friends Of Prot and Mrs
A. L. Haley Of College avenue The
remains were taken this morning.
to the home Of the deceased 1t Butler
where the funeral and interment is
expected to take place next SUNDAY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
HEClll d. x]UB :
ASKED n The SPRINGS

Colorado sprines. Nov. 4,--An af-
ndsvIt calling for the recall Of Mayor
Henry r. Avery was filed with city
CLARK ;nharies chaplnart at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Itwas sworn to as
J.. g. Ttfrany. who afrirms that he 4
qualifed elector Of the city and
also afrirlns eight grounds on whieh
he asks that Mayor avery be recall
The grounds on which Tiffany asks
the removal OF the mayor from oifies
are as follows:
Incompetence and untitness for said
Office.
Abuse Of the appointiye power os
selecting. for personal and polltical
reasons, men unit for oaice.
Failure to enforce. ilnpartialIy. the
laws ana ordinances.
That his continuance in said ofiies
is detrIment to the business inter
csss ANA welfare Of the city.
In poliuting and wasting and al
lowing TO be pointed and wasted
large quantities OF the water OF ths
city.
usurpatioa Of power not legally pos
sessed by him
Future 70 carry out the provisions
Of the charter Of the city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL
HOLD INTERESTING SESSION

The Friends in Council met last
Friday afternoon In the parlors Of the
Hotel Denton. with large attend
anee. Ms. stockton led the lesson, or
Early Settlements In America in =
very Interesting manner. Mrs La
Grange. as sumnist. gave a review of
The lesson. Mira Bailcy's paper Oh
Beginners Of Nation gave new
and original IDEAS regarding our
early settlers. Mrs. Schwcisert. Mrs
Gardner and Mrs. Harding tcld In
terestins stories Of Canon cip's early
days. with Indians. etc.
The program for scholarship Fund
Day. Nov. i7th. was discussed and
several enthusiastic talks we're given
regarding the loan fund. which the
club hopes to augment BY = good
sun. The meeting Nov. II n to be
held at the homo Of the president,
Mrs. r. H. whipple and ans one Who
Wishes 70 eonsribute to the scholar
ship rosn Find. is cordially invited
to come any enjoy the program.
After roll call. responded to BY
quotations. from Hawthorne. the club
adjourned.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
sRtAT DISCOVERY
csstai. Ihszss1eais 1Azs Really Prs-
~ Hs,r oesvtA vhes rrsp-
~ csnAsaea.

Rssorcin Is one Of the most ensc-
tivs germ destroysrz ever discovered
By science. ana In connection with Beta
Nspthol. which = both ssrmleidai and
snsiseptis. a combination IS formed
.hicb destroys the germs uhieh rob
ne hair q IT'S nasasaI noarlshmens,
and also creates clean. healthy con-
dIsion Of the scalp. which prevents
The development o. ne~ germs
Pilocarpin. although not coicring
matter or aye. is a Weil-known insfe-
dlsht for restoring The hrsr TO It's
natural color. when the loss Of hair
hae been caused hz disease q the
Theze ingredients in nroper comhl-
nation. With alcohol added as stitn-
ulans and for It's weIl-denned nourisa-
iss pfobertiss. psffsst perhsps The
most ezecsive vemsdy that IA known
fpr scalp and hair troubles.
We have remedy which Is chiefly
composed Of these inxredienss. n
oombination with other extremely In
vaiuable medicinal agents. We sua :
ansee Il to positively cure dandruK
and 10 grow hAir. even though the
scalp In spots is bare Of hair. II
sh<re b any vitality len in sbs roots,
81 vim pssitiveiy cure baldnesr. or We
~iIl refund your uensx issths scalp
hSS xlased. Inlay Appearances. -
a indscation that baldness l. per-
us,nent. but in other inl<snees " -
ISess baidness is cursble y
we want every one troubled With
scalp disease Or loss Of hair % try
RexAil ess" Hair ro1ic II u does
not cure dAndrnff and grow hair 70
o. sstisfassion of ~ nser: We WIN
without question or bubble return
every cent paid ~ Tor n We PIsnt
tkis guarantee on every bottle. Il has
sffected positive cure in - per cent
; % sases where put to q practical tent
Rexail -ss' Hair Toaic q entirely
unifke. and We shink, IN ever paftic-
: ~. better than anyssins esse ve
nzsw Of Tor ths purpose tor whsch y
s = prsse<lhsd. W>leFSs ~ q ~ shia
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
Foley Kidney Pills

= nc m ACTION QVlen N 0kouLre
Give prompt relief nom HAcKAcHR,
KIDNEY and BLADDER rRounLk.
|RHEunsATlsM. CONGESTION Of the
ElDNEys. INFLAMMATION Of ne
BLADDER and All annoying URINARY
sRRRouz-ARrT1Es. A positive boon y
|MIpDLK AoED sna KLDERLY
|PEoPlK and ios woAzEN-
HAVE HlanHsv ngcoAeaasnnA1sose
g! ,;is - g Swsse'1S5sss -, Ss s;.:ss IS; ~
= :sss ~ - e : .ss1 e f'esf ss ss, ~
= = :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
soRRy rAEI DID Nor KNOW.

LAst year aftsr ths Great WELSH
Male Choir had given their concert
In Canon city. a good many people
sasd: M had known that this was
soshkve been % nne. I eertAinly would
have eoae: I'm sorry you didn't tel
ne.
This = he same organization as
Sask Ssar. Htth dons ad1ed seaoists
~ ~ etac.qoo<. ~. Nieharas. sayz
:; ~ ! = :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
CouanrNa Az HIGHT.

Means loss o. alesp which = had Tor
the chlldrsd and hard % 6roxn pr
sohs. F6lsy's Hoaer ana ~ Co
bo91e ~ ~ s(edh = -. .
iisxls ~ lkil - = -
jarc - - ~ i.1Hq.1 49,
osnoI|Is - - =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09
a nrR0LAR,s AMFuL pEEp.

may not naralyxe homo SO complete
ly a. I mothers long Illness. But pr.
KInx's New Life pills are splendid
remedy Tor vohen, They gave me
uonderinl 6sneat In constipation and
fem.le troebl>. : wrote Mrs N. G.
Dsn1s = ll>&1lia Tenn. 4 II siiinx.
III ~ 4 Hunter palner's.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-09

J : :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
WAR ON MOSQUITO.
The Pooham Pest to Be AsssiIed with
Barrels of Crude Oil.

Popham Beach, Me, May 12.-tSpe-
cial) 1.-The many Augusta people who
are in the habit of visiting this popu-
lar summer resort at the mouth of the
kcnnebec river will enjoy its charms
more than ever during the coming
season, for the draining of the marsh
and swamp lands was begun this
week in a systematic effort to ex-
terminate the obnoxious mosquito
who has heretofore been one of the
worst enemies the summer populace
had to contend with.
Hundreds of gallons of crude oil are
to be used in this work which has been
begun through the efforts of a local
headed by John II. Stacey
The drainage of the swamps wherein
stagnant water is likely to be held is
being carried on under the direction
of Hiram c. Stevens. All the natives
are much interested in the work
Probably one of the most enthusiastic
workers in the warfare now being
Waged is Miss Eleanor Leydon of
Bath, who has looked into the situa-
ton carefully, obtained a vast fund Of
information and is interesting not only
her pupils to assist in the work, but
also all the townspeople.
Money is raised by popular sub
scription and ready responses are
coming from the cottage owners to
help swell the fund. Although it is
not expected that these pests can be
stamped out wholly in one years
work, beginning can be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13

OF FoXeroft, Assistant Highway Com
missioner of Maine.
Hardison was unexpectedly called to
his home Mir. BarroWs took charge Of
one or two road meetings which Mr..
Hardison had arranged for and made
them among the most interesting o.
the series.
Mr.. barr3ws WIS harn in FaSerlft
in Is, the son ii Mr.. and Mrs Fred
p. Barrows He graduated from Fox
croft Academy with the class Of 1903
being the yaledictorian Of his class.
His college education was received at
the University Of Maine where he spe-
ciGlized in civil engineering courses.
HesWas member of the Sigma Alpha
FL silen fraternity Immediately after
graduation he went to Washington. D.
G. where Ee WIS employed Tor three
years IL the Emitted states public
roads office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
Symptoms of Eczema.

THE moist form of eczema is most
common The affected parts are swol-
len and tender, with a REDEEMED, raw
appearance, covered with a thin, dark
crust, through which a gummy liquid
appears. Itching is nearly always
present. The treatment is to stop the
itching. exclude the air and germs,
and set up the healing process by ap.
plying Cadum. tho new skin remedy.
You can see and feel a marked i'm
provement after a single application,
and The surface Of the skin rapidly re-
sumes a healthy condition. Cadum is
also remarkably effective in other skin
troubles such as redness pimples. RASH
hlotches. roughness, sealy skin. chat
lngs. acne, sores, ulcers, eruptions.
hives, letter, itch, herpes, psoriasis
itching piles, etc. Trial box Toe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
New Corp orations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization at the office
of the Secretary IF State
Bozeman Realty Co., organized NJ
Portland. for the purpose of carrying
on general real estate business, with
100000 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in Officers: President. Al
bert +. Jones q Portland; Treasurer.
Albert A. richards of Portland. Ger
tifcate fled NAY il. 1911.
Acme Furnace Equipment Co. OF
Massachusetts organized at Kittery,
for the purpose Of installing the Acme
system of central construction eXclu-
sively in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, with 200 capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President, Lucius b. SWEET of Kittery:
Treasurer. George E. Burnham Of Kit
terry Certificate flied May l., 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13


Of the important place held by the
country school in the State SYSTEM >
says Supt. Smith.
The two weeks program of each of
the rural summer school institutes Will
be devoted exclusively to study Of
the common school branches with the
methods Of teaching them together
with a study Of rural schoo! manage
meat and administration In line with
the recent policy Of utilizing fully the
state Normal school faciltics these ru-
raj school institutes viii he held 1t
Gorn&m, Pennington, Castine and Ma
chids from July 10 tC u ana at Fort
KeHt from July "A 10 Aug. /. The only
expenses t. teachers in connection
with these institutes is for travel and
for board
- regular six-weelss term of Normal
school v it'll credits toward graduation
is to be held at the Aroostook State
Normal School a. Pressure Isle The
term will begin Tuesday, July II and
continue for six weeks, closing FridaN,
Aug. is. The purpose of this school is
to meet the needs of that class of
teachers who wish to increase their
efficiency by securing normal training,
but who do not find il possill e to take
the time from their regular work to-
attend a Normal school and for that
class of loung teachers who will
teach the coming fall. bur who have
had no special traEins for the ~orK.
The required subjects for this term
are geometry, school management.
vocal mdsic, nature study, rhetoric.
reading penmanship. physical culture,
spelling, drawing, manual training ana
school Gardening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
S. SO RECIPE FOR
WEAK Kidney FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys,
and Back.

wouldn't it be nice within week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scaldng, dribbling, straining, or too
frequent passage of urine; the forehead
and the back of-the-head aches; the
stitches and pains in the back; the grow
ing muscle weakness; spots before the
eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyeids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and If you want to
make quick recovery. you ought to
write and get copy of it. Many a doc
tor would charge you $3.50 just for writ
ing this prescription. but l have it and
will be glad to send it to you entirely
free Just drop me n line like this: Dr..
A. f. Robinson, * 9S2, Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich, and l will send it by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. AS you
will see when you get it, this recipe con-
tains only pure harmless remedies, but
1t has great healing and pain-conquer-
ing power.
1t will quickly show its power once you
use il, so | think you had better see
whit 1T is without delay. l will send you
n copy free-you can use it and cure
you rself at home. nov19 sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
STATE HOUSE.
Continued from Page Nine.)

preparations be made at once for the
proper celebration of day particular
" rich in it's significance to our State
1t is especially desirable that wher-
ever possible the exercises shall in
clude out door work"
fhe educational department fur
nis.les pamphlets of instruction FOR
tree planting and school garden work
without cost to teachers and these viii
be forwarded at the request of the va
rious superintendent. Supt. Smith
also requests the superintendents to
report the number of schools under
their jurisdiction observing Arbor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
FOR RURAL TEACHERS.
Two Weeks Institutes to Be Held
Summer Normal School Course.

State Superintendent of Schools Pay
son Snith announces that tie summer
schools for teachers for the present
year will aim directly to aid rural
school teachers. The work of the sev
eral courses viii be arranged with the
direct purpose Of increasing the ELL
cioncN of country schools.
YThe opportunities for conference
among rural teachers are necessarily
more limited than among city and vii
lage teachers, while the very fact Of
the existence in Maine of $500 ono
room country schools with an enroll
ment Of ever $1,000 pupils is evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
THE ICE is OUT!
Moosehead Lake Steamboat Service
Began Regular Schedule, Friday.

Greenvlle, Me-, May 12.-(SpeciaD.-
The ice is out of the lake and regular
steamboat service from the foot of the
lake to Kineo and the Carries began
today.
Communications from prospective
fishermen. camping parties. hotel
guests and cottagers indicate a larger
business than ever before. In spite oil
present uneasiness because of the dan,
ger OF forest fires there is optimism
in the air and lively SUMMER is fore
casted. 4aa3a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
HUSTLING YOUNG MAN.
New Assistant Highway Commissioner
Proving Efficient Official.

The neH assistant highway commits
sioner, Lucins d. Barrows of FoXcroft
is proving an efficient official and a
valuable aid to Commissioner Hardi-
son. He is thoroughly familiar with
the work of the office, having been en-
ploycd there for the past year. and q
short time ago when Commissioner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
Washington County inspection.

Tie State board of railroad commits
sioners will leave WatcrNille Oh Train
%. May "A to go to Calais, where taeg
viii inspect the Washington County
Railway and tho Calais street Rail-
way. 1t is probable than an inspec-
tioE trip Will be arranged for next
week in some other section of til"
State. but It has not yet been definite
ly d. cided Upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-13
Coming This Way.

Forest Commissioner Frank +. Mace
received a message Friday from W. T.
Billings, fire warden along the line o.
the Canadian Pacific Railway that a
fierce forest fire was burning i'll Can
ada along the line of the Canadian
Pacific. The fire was reported to be
50 near the border that with the pre-
vailing wind another DAYS burn
would bring it, if not extinguished,
onto Maine soil