davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Delays in the arrival of island
steamers do not Inconvenience the
management of the Metropolitan Meat
Market. Their facilities for keeping
meat always fresh enables them to
supply their customers at all times
without increase of price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
NOW is THE TIME FOR ACTION

The public schools OF the state have
just opened in most of the school dis
tricts. Recently new school trustees
were elected Now is an appropriate
time for the abolition of corporal pun
ishment Let the teachers in the pub
lie schools know at the beginning OF
their school terms that corporal
punishment will not be tolerated. This
step is simply according to teachers
parents and pupils. The directors
should so notify teachers Immediately
II there is any teacher who cannot
maintain discipline without using th'
rod. now is the time to ascertain :Is'
fact
Such step on the part of th'
school trustees will meet with tn
hearty response Of the parents am
Taxpayers OF the county.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
DUBOIS is FIGHTING
FOR WILSON

Former United States Senator. Fred
il embarrassed and seriously injured
7. Dubois is about the hardest man 60
kill politically that the state of Idaho
has ever known. Notwithstanding the
fact that the party takes fall out of
him regularly he resolutely refuses 70
stay down. Two years ago the Mug
ent wing Of the party captured the or
ganization and il freely predicted that
Senator Dubois was dead duck. In
a few months we find the Senator as
the state manager OF the Champ Clark
presidential campaign. The Demo
Gratis OF the state, under the leader
ship OF Hon. John T. Nugent, at the
Occur d'Aiene convention. decided to
ignore Senator Dubois even though
their choice for the presidential noni-
nation. by refusing to send Mr. Dubois
to the Baltimore convention. In his
campaign in behalf Of Mr. Clark. Du-
bois was defeated for the nomination
through the treachery OF William J.
Bryan Among a number Of Idaho
/ Democrats the chagrin at the de;sa,
Of their presidential candidate va.
more than overcome by their Joy al
the discontinue Of Dubois How
ever this JOY was Of short life. Al
teady the Senator is one OF the lead
ers OF the Wilson campaign. and hi
friends are in control OF the state or
gauization.
Al the meeting OF the state eentra
committee az Boise the Hawley force
were in control and Hon. Ben r. era
was elected chairman OF the com
mit'ee The committee as organize
is Hawley- Dubois committee, Tn
Senator is certainly not dead in Idah,
That is the whole story. Letter
from Dubois 10 prominent Idaho ID,
mocrats show THAI nc Is one OF III
leaders in the Wilson campaign VIVA
ever may be said Of Dubois he car
not be accused OF sulking IN his ten
He made magnificent fight (,
Champ Clark and fairly won the dei
Al the convention bis candidate W.
defeated OF course Mr., Dubo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Leenl noticee, q pr inch 4rrt insertion
. cents pr in<h eaGh additional in'
ssstion. - words constitute On inch
Jards d Thanks, tI.oo.
Soreixn aud petent medicine ads take
the same rate q dIspIav and local ID.
eestislns - above neHtioned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

v1th LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they
Scnno{ roaaH The seat o. the diseaee Ca
S~rrh Y = MOOD or constitutional disease
snd IN order to cure II you must take IN
eernai remed.en. HA1rs CatarFh Cure =
lskcn Internally. and acts dirSctS upon
TStsrr6 r.ur~ Is not : ounck medicine. 1t
va prescri6-d BY one Of the best ply
oiciann In this country for years and =
4 regular prescription. II T. composed Of
Sesf blood purificrs, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The par{ect comhina-
fion Of the two ingredients y what pro-
1ucea such wonderful results In curing
eeteFrh: SEND for tssumonasi'; i5sS, n
Sold BY pruCfists psioo 10.
rAko ua,vs Hau4iy tills TO- eeoeapasseAs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

kscnly f<It The defeat However 3
4 true 20 his party and haa tnken. -
The fight ii behalf d he Democratic
nominec. Ill letters 10 Idaho Demo
crsts already made public, Senator
Dubois says:
"The contest At baltimore wa8 BE-
tween Clark and WiIson. Each ol
them represented the progressive
thought and the demand Of the people
for remedial legislation. There was
no doubt In the minds Of the greal
majority that special privilege vi
being favored by legislation IN their
interest. The conviction had become
50 fixed in the minds OF the people
that they only needed a leadsr 70
make protest
III had seemed TO me that Speaker
Champ Clark was The proper leader
You joined me in this view ard TO-
gether vs. made the fight for his nom
nation. The convention At Baltimore
however thought Il best TO ask Cev-
crnor Wilson to lead this fight in be-
half Of the people L myself, acqui-
escc in this decision am convinced
that Governor Wilson is sincerely and
dcterminedly opposed TO class IegiA-
lation. and that he will firmly contend
for the masses as against the classes
lpass by all the objections which are
urged against him and against the
methods which secured his nomina-
tion--lt Is my opinion that he intends
10 unite the Democratic party, doing
away with fractional differences, and
make OF il an organization which will
stand for the people and their just
rights.
Il cannot regard tho candidacy Of
Col Roosevelt otherwise than as a.
menace As Republic we surely are
not dependent upon any one man.
president Taft is clean, able and
Conscientious He does not however
represent the hopes and aspirations Of
the people.
"The duty Of those Of lis who were
80 anxious for the election of Speaker
Clark as the nominee for President.
is to me very clear Governor Wilson
represents what we are contending
for in our advocacy of Speaker Clark.
Our personal feelings and disappoint-
ments should be laid aside and we
should give to Governor Wilson the
same loyal and earnest support which
we would have given to Speaker Clark.
The criticism has been made of Gov
ernor Wilson that il elected Presi-
dent he would be second Grover
Cleveland You have heard the ar
gument no doubt that he. like Grover
Cleveland, will be party unto him
self. that he will brook no counsel nor
suggestion I am convinced that this
criticism is not warranted. On the
contrary ! am convinced that he in
tends 10 make united harmonious
party. Holding firmly all the time to
the plain demand OF the people that
there shall be a genuine reduction OF
the tariff, wiping out Of the system
Of special legislation which builds up
and sustains trusts and monoplies, and
the preservation for the people of the
great resources which nature has giver
them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12


-. 1890 ...-e.ss..
e4 r.s~r
roF Nepsesensaeive IN Congress
Z = ''>e 49, w. w. ,a"'
: 's"'','' wv ~ ~ o. Nns''e'' 'u"'
q ~
'"s 's ~ ~" aus ''""o
,,
~
>,n r,s Us,,
o u "e ''""o
= - 800
So -
~ ~ HSu !,
~ r
~
No. A.,o~r.. c.r.~.,
po,hu.,, r.,,,a, choshaau III.
~ e,,.-;r..ad.. ~ p,,.,;e r....
,;.a
Haroer Mary z W~iser idaho
For Inspector Of Mines
Lambrix George A. :. Boise, Idaho
County Ticket.
For State Senator
Youns. l. l. Mamma. Idaho
For State Representatives.
Within. Charles W., Caldwell, Idaho
O'Connor, William r., Nampa, Idaho
Giesler. John G. .... Fayette, Idaho
ila't'ey' Sna''es r. r'''nct'' luah'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

The voters Of this country Ought 70
have become 50 disguised by this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Inc work ON the piece of State road
in this city has progressed to the stage
where the roadbed must be rolled be
fore the surface is laid. To do the
rolling the contractor has arranged
FOL steam roller to come 10 Gardner
at night instead OF bringing one of his
from Portlands The roller win be used
in Augusta as it has Been Boil
bridges on the Causeway will be re-
planked and then covered with con.
crete SO that the entire stretch of roat
Will have the same appearance. The
Electric Road track is to be graded
up TO the read level and crushed roel
laid between the rails, the company
doing that part of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
MADISON.
Sophomore Glass of High
School Hold Straw Ride.
Victim Of Shooting Accident al
Bakers Siding Is Comfortable.
Funeral Services of Late Mrs. Agnes
Longley--Local Jottings.

AlonZo Otis who was the victim of
the shooting accident, Monday morn
| ing. at Bakers Siding. is resting com
/ bly, ut his home in Arson, and
unless unlocked for complications set
| in ii is now expected that Mr.. Otis
will be around as usual in a short
time.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Agnes Longley, who died. last Thurs
day hight, were held, at o'clock,
Monday afternoon. in the Free Bap-
fist church Rev Charles E. MeCoIey
of Lawrence, Mass. officiated The
bearers were Andrew Strang. f l..
Harding. Frank Flanders. and Charles
Miller. The burial was in the family
Iot in the Forest Hill cemetery. Rel
atiVes present from out of town We're
Rev. Edward Longley of Boston, Mrs,
Gusta Woodcock. and Leslie Bracket
of HOLSTER, Mass.
The first Progressive rally of the
campaign will be held, Thursday eve
ming. in the Methodist church. The
speakers will be Rev. II. E. Dunnack
of Augusta, and John Smith of Bid
deford. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by a womens chorus.
The members of the Sophomore class
of the Madison High school held
Monday evening, their annual Straw
ride, going to North Arson by the
way of Pattersen's bridge, and re-
turning home on the other side of the
river. on their return the class went
to Curtis restaurant on Main street
where an Oyster supper was served
-
on a Staw ride. Monday evening, to
the home of Horace Smith in Arson
where peanut roast was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Small and Merle
f. Jillson left town, Tuesday morn
ing. for Portland where they will at
tend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows.
Miss Endora Salisbury, who has
been the guest OF her cousin, Mrs
George Viies, at her home in Arson.
for the past few weeks, returned
Monday afternoon, to Boston.
Rev. J. G. Osborne of Skowhegan
will occupy the pulpit of the Arson
Baptist church. next Sunday after
noon.
Rev. ]. Alexander Beteher left, Mon
day, on an automobile trip to the
Dead River region, and will return.
the middle of the week.
Miss Frances Mitchell went, Monday
afternoon, to Portland to attend the
Maine Music Festival. Miss Marion
Williams arrived home from Water
vile, Tuesday forenoon, and will sub
stitute as stenographer, in the office
at the Great Northern Paper mill.
during Miss Mitehell's absence
Fred Emery of Auburn, who has
been the guest of his aunt, Mrs c.. c.
Chandler. for a few days, went, Tues
day forenoon, to Bingham on a hunt
ing trip.
Mrs. Edward ODonald of Lewiston
is the guest this week, of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Steward
Ralph Gray of Chesuncook was the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs La
roy Gray, for several days, the first
of the week.
F. Rev. e. w. Weber went. Tuesday
to Malbons Mills, to conduct the flu
neral services of Benois Loomis, who
died, Saturday. in Starks, as the re-
suit of a fall from an apple tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

tree, and it is almost Impossible for a
| hunter TO get within range of them If
| he is alone
Miss Mary Mitchell returned. Mon
| cay, from Lawrence. Mass. where she
| has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rice of
| New York are visiting Mrs. Rice's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Patten.
Dr. Booker T. Washington, presi-
|. dent of Tuskegee Institute. will deliver
a lecture in Skowhegan Opera house,
oct %.
Walter Emerson of Portland will
give an address here at Progressive
rally. Oct. 20.
Miss Mae Bowman, who went to
Hebron for a few days. will return
hGme. Wednesday
Guy d. Booker of Cornville has pur-
erased the 75-acre farm of Fred S.
Burrill in Hartland
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wentworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Page are on
a trip TO New York and Washington
fer several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Page
will continue their journey to Chica-
&c. and will be guests there of Dana
Hall and family for some time.
Mrs. E. A. Dore of Kingston, Mass
IS visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Steward, at their home on Co
burn avenue.
An entertainment will be given at
the Methodist church. Friday evening,
and Edwin J. Hadley will present the
Coronation of King George.
The latest report of the Maine In
sane hospital at Augusta shows that
in 1911 there We're eight commitments
from Skowhegan, four men and four
We men. There We're 10 commitments
from the other towns in the county
cornville. l man: Fairfield, Har-
noHy, 3; Madison, / woman: Nor
ridgewock, 2 men; Pittsfield, woman;
ST. Adams. / woman.
There was a meeting of the Progressive
town committee, Tuesday evening, and
IL was voted to organize Progressive
club. and f. n. Morrow rooms will be
used for this purpose. There will be an
other meeting, Saturday evening, in these
rooms when the officers for the club will
be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Votes for Women" campaign has
been revived among Wellesley College
undergraduates. Wellesley, with the cleo
ton of new officers of the Wellesley Col
lege Equal Suffrage League. These Off
GERS were announced, Monday Miss
Elizabeth Hartshorne, Jersey City, N j.,
president; Miss Marie Collins, Kansas
City, Mo-, senior representative. and Miss
Jean Corwin, Newark, n. j.. junior rep
resentative. The league plans series
of meetings for undergraduate members
in which woman suffrage will be dis
cussed.
Miss Agnes Firth of Cambridge,
Mass, an aspirant for aerial honors,
narrowly escaped a serious accident,
Monday evening, while taking a les
son in monoplane at Hampstead
Plains Aviation field While running
the monoplane across the field, the
chassis struck a rut and the machine
instantly turned complete somerset.
Miss Firth was hidden beneath the
damaged machine, and ii was at first
thought that she was seriously hurt.
Size, however, was only bruised. She
later resumed her lessons in another
monoplane.
A double runaway on Central street,
Franklin, caused considerable excite
ment, Monday. A horse owned by F.
|. Hubbard, farmer at Webster
place, was left in front of a. store and
was frightened by shingles thrown
from the roof of nearby building.
The Hubbard horse ran and locking
wheels with the express wagon of
Horace w. Locke. another Webster
place, farmer, turned the wagon over
and started the Locke horse. Both
rigs dashed along Central street.
which was crowded at the time. The
Hibbard horse ran to Main street be-
fore it was caught. Mr.. Locke's horse
was caught on Memorial street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
WALES.


The old folks dance at Wales Grang'
hall, Oct. II, was a success despite tn,
damp weather. Refreshments of dough
nuts, cake and pie were served, free t.
all. DrinKwater's orchestra furnished
music.
Mrs Bessie Anderson, who has beer
quite i'll, underwent an operation, Satur
day. and is getting along well. Hei
mother, Mrs. Mary Ham, is caring fol
her.
Fl. S. Mari, who recently moved t.
Lewiston, was thrown from his Wagon
on the Lewiston road and badly hurt.
Mr.. Emerson of Auburn has purchased
the farm of Elmer Lothrop.
Linwood Bubier and family of Mon
mouth were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Austin. q
Miss Nelson of the Portland Bible So
ciety has been taking the Bible census
in Wales She goes to Leeds, Wednes
day. =
James Keenan, and family have moved
to Vermont, where he has fine position
Antonio Nuzze and family We're Sunday
guests of George Jewell
Mrs. Clarence Frost and daughter ar,
visiting in Massachusetts
Henry Annis, who sold his farm
short time ago, and son, Willis, star
tend to pass the winter.
Elmer Lothrop and family are moNins
to Winthrop:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. Harold Banks of Auburn has
returned home, after weeks visit
to her father, Edward Jones.
r. ID. Palmer of Augusta was a
business visitor in the vicinity, Mon
day.
Mrs. John Hetherington was the
guest of relatives, Sunday.
Fred l.. Smith, who suffered an in
jury, Oct. 2, to his left hand. is still
suffering much pain from the middle
finger which was badly crushed. The
other finger which was injured is
nearly we'll and it is expected that he
will eventually have full use of all his
fingers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
BoWDoINHAM.

Mrs. ]. H. King and daughter.
Martha. We're the weekend guests of
Mrs. Amandus Borjessen.
Mrs. Fletcher, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles White,
returned Monday to her home in Au-
gusta.
A citizens meeting will be held at
Tcwn hall, Thursday evening, Oct. IL
George G. Weber of Auburn, and Rev.
r. S. Pinkham of Gardiner will dis
cuss the issues of the present cam
palgn from a Progressive standpoint
Every resident is cordially invited TO
be present. The ladies are especial
II invited. There WIN be plenty OF
music and a general good time.
Mrs. Amandus Borjesson enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sweetser Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of
Richmond,
Horace Raymond, J. Fl. Ames and
w. S. Grover took an auto ride to
Cooper's Mills, Tuesday.
Among the town people who attend
cd the Festival in Portland Monday
evening, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jack,
Mrs. +. j. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beedy, Miss Lettice Beedy. Conrad
and Kenneth Beedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Randall and Miss Yeaton
are in Portland for the week, attend
Ing the Festival.
The Sunshine Society will hold its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
BEN TENNEY, President
annual dinner and sale at the Grange

annual dinner and sale at the Grange
hall Thursday, Oct. II.
The Bowdoinham Ridge Free Zap
fist church held their annual PARISH
Meeting, Monday evening, OCT. IA
with j. f. Blodgett in the chair. me
following officers and committee were
chosen for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, Joseph Hall; first vice president
James f. Blodgett; second vice presi-
dent, Walter j. Doe; secretary anu
treasurer NJ. II. White: ministerial
committee. M. H. White, Mrs. Marie
Carde. Mrs Blanche Small, Mrs. Man
vraring, Mrs. Bertha Blodgett; ways
and means committee, w. u Doe, MISS
Hattie Knight, Pearl Carde, Mrs. M.
f. White. Mrs. Ida White. A vote OF
thanks was extended to Mrs. Shelton
fer her generous gift of land south OF
the church on which to erect puilo-
ing. The under part of the buildihs
is TO he used as sheds for horses. ana
the upper part to be finished OH as
hall for social purposes. 1t was Vot
cd To retain the services of Rev. Il. Il.
Crockett for the ensuing year. me
meeting adjourned to call OF MINIS
terial committee.
Miss Esther Cornish has gone TO
Lynn for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Blodgett are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son-James cambridge Biodgett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Five Persons Are
Arrested for Arson.

The burning of two haystacks at Rock
wood, Sunday night resulted in the ar
rest of five persons in that vicinity Tues
day, two charged with setting fires, an
other for selling whfskey Some of them
are in jail and others are out on bonds.
The story is that Monday afternoon,
Sheriff Mooers received telephone dis
patch from Walter Maynard in Rock
wood that he had lost three stacks of
hay by fire the night before, and man
answering TO the name of Robert Ken
ney and Alexander Johnston of Green
Vile were suspected. He sent his dep
uty Perley Foss from Bingham immedi-
ately to the scene, and he took with him
Trial Justice Steddard They arrived
there about o'clock and easily arrested
Kenney, but Johnston was hiding in the
woods With a lantern and revolver Dep
uty Foss secured the woods and arrested
him late in the evening
They We're given hearing, Tuesday
morning, and found guilty and bound
over for the action of the grand jury,
they being charged with setting fire to
the haystacks. Johnston's bonds We're
set in the sum of 500, which was fur
nished. kenney, who was placed under
$500 bonds, was sent to Skowhegan jail
AT the hearing it developed that the
sheriff suspected that liquor was being
sold and these two men testified where
they got it and Deputy Sheriff Foss inn
| mediately arrested Vide Gilbert and his
| wife, Mabel Gilbert, and John King, on
charges of single sale
Complaint had been made against
Kings wife, but because of her large
family of Is children she was not ar
| rested. They Were all given hearing
before Trial Justice Stoddard and found
guilty. Vide Gilbert, because of his past
record was given a fine of $500 and costs
and six months in jail, and six months
additional in default of payment. His
wife, Mabel Gilbert, was sentenced to
30 days in Jail and to pay fine of 500
and costs. They both appealed to the
supreme court and furnished bonds
King was sentenced to six months in
jail and to pay fine of $500 and costs
He went to jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
"Nerves On EDGE"

sltung and the vitality of your
blood is low, you have no appetite
for breakfast and are without
STRENGTH, ENERGY AND AMBl-
TON. You need DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura, and you should take il at once.
DR.. GREENE'S NERvURA
is pure and effective. Put up in COM
p,lanee with the Pure Food Law.
DR.. Greene. specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, may be consulted
personally or by mail free. 597 Al
bany St, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Practice is being Held daily in the old
cotton factory by the girls basketball
teams. Two squads report daily, one rep
resenting the High school and the Other
representing the alumni. and both are
putting i'm some of the hardest kind OF
practice. As soon as the teams become
proficient in the new game, being new to
most of them, it is expected that Halo
well viii witness some lively games be-
tween them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

The Augusta. Beef Co. had the misfor-
tune to lose one of it's big gray horses
Monday afternoon. The horse was taken
sick on the way to Hallowell and was
driven to Niles stable, where a veteri-
nary was summoned. 1t was found that
the horse could not be saved and ii died
about three o'clock in the afternoon. The
cause was given as overlooking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
BoWDoIN.

Archie Whitney of Brunswick was
in this vicinity, Sunday, the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Roberts were
the guests Sunday, of their sister,
Mrs. James Ross. at Lisbon Centre.
Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick was called to
Richmond. Friday, by the illness OF
her daughter.
Albert Curtis was at Brunswick,
Sunday.
FIR. and Mrs Arthur Williams, who
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milyin Williams, returned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. w j. McKinnon. Mr.
Harry Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
E. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nj
Pratt and Mrs. Y. l.. Hill wish 10
thank members Of Heath Relief Corps.
neightors and friends Tor tfeir floral
gifts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Crllo CALI left, Tuesday, for New
York City, where he will leave on am
extended trip abroad. He intends to visit
Genoa, Italy, and from there make a
number of trips through other foreign
countries, returning to America in the
early spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Edward Miner, fireman at the Glines
& Stevens Cos, Franklin n. H., wood
working plant, was badly scalded on both
feet, Monday afternoon. A feed pipe of
the boiler burst. The plug that releases
the water had not been removed and
when Miner went into the room to see
what the trouble was he stepped into
about foot and half of hot water.