davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.


Chicago. June S.-Rain that fell during
the night in Kansas and Nebraska gave
the wheat market today an easy tone
Opening figures were l IA to 3-Sc lower
September started at LOS 5-S to Us
Stars After a rally to loo IA me
price fell back to LOS g. Demand from
commission houses found offerings of
corn scanty. July opened unchanged at
"a SIS and assembled to 80 is. Cash
houses were good buyers of oats futures.
Bullish crop reports from Nebraska fur
nished the incentive. July started a
shade off to 1-4a3-Sc up at 81 Is to 81
IL and climbed to 50.
Provisions showed strength in sympa-
thy with the market for live hogs. Ini-
tial sales also varied from last nights
level to Lee higher.
Chicago. June S.-The close was easy
with September LOS a IS a So, just a
IA under yesterday.
Belief that receipts would be small az
ter the next week or so upheld the mar
ket. The close was steady at "A "a for
July, a gain of is net.
Cash wheat No red Ill 10 113; No.
2 hard 10 112; No. 1 Northern 116 a
120: No. . Northern ia a III; No. 2
spring 112 a lis; velvet chaff LOS a LIZ:
Corn No. IS IL IS 1-2; No. white
so IL 81 Ia; No. 2 mellow rs a ~ Ia.
Oats No. white 55 IL Sc IA. STAN
dard 55 a SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
STOCK MARKET
EASY ON CLOSE
BY Associated Press.

New York, June S.-Bullness and r.
regularity marked the early dealings on
the stock exchange today. Price
changes were unimportant aside from a
one point gain in Canadian Pacific and
two points or more in one of the former
tobacco subsidiaries The active issues
ranged within a fraction of yesterday s
close.
Gains of four to 10 points in the sew
eral high priced tobacco issues were
noteworthy features of the first hour.
Stocks of speculative Importance were
irregular.
New York, June S-The market closed
easy. Trading during to-days brief ses-
sion was light and without feature ex-
cept as to the former tobacco subsidia-
ries, most of which AUTOMATICALLY to
their phenomenal advances of the early
week The market favorites were ut
terly neglected until near the close when
the lost l when OF somewhat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.

Kansas City. June Seattle receipts
300. including 100 southerns; steady; ma
tive steers 6.25a9. %: southern steers
5.5OaS.25; do cows and heifers 800 a $50;
native cows and heifers a $50: stock.
ers 4.50 SIS; Hogs receipts, hoo:
steady; bulk of sales 7.35 a 1855: heavy
$50 no: packers and butchers Z As
7.65; lights 7.20 7.55; pigs 5 rs a SIS.
Sheep receipts 1900 steady muttous
"a AIS; lambs $50 a SS5; range wethers
and warnings 4.50 500; range ewes 8
475; Texas goats a $40
St Louis, June Seattle receipts $50
including IS Texans; steady; native beef
steers SIS a 9.15. cows and heifers 3.5O
a SIS; stoclters 375 a SIS; Texas and
Indian steers SIS 500! cows and heif.
ers $40 500; calves In car load lots
s S.25.
Hogs receipts 5000; steady pigs and
lights 5.55 a no; mixed and butchers
$50 $50: good heavy 40 a $50 Sheer
receipts T00 steady: native muttons
a 5.25; lambs a 9.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool, June s.-CIosing: Cotton
spot quiet: prices points higher; Amer
lean middling fair 10; good middling
6.72: middling Gas; low middling 6.1S;
The sales of the day were five thou
sand bales, of which 500 were for spec
ulation and export and included 5000
American. Receipts 5000 bales, includ-
ing LOO American
Futures opened and closed quiet and
steady. June 62S; June-July 6.27 1-2;
July-August 6,29 IL, ADVERTISEMENTS
6.30; September-Oetober SAT; October
November 6.24 L.; November-D December
6.23 1-2; December-January, January.
February 6.23; February-Ma 62S 1-2;
March-April 6.24 10. April-May 6.25 L.;
May-June 6.26 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Furnished by the local once. wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agriculture. under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore. CHIEF Of bureau. wash
ington, %. c.
Pensaools's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June. 1o1 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for June. IS de-
grees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for June, So degrees.
Average % the lowest daily temper
atures for June, 73 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, ~
degrees. ~
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 50 degrees.
Pensacols's Rainfall patn.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
June 4.s7 inches
Total rainfall this June 20 .. m.
3.98 inches.
Total excess January LIST to Mag
31st. 1885 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

w. A. Blount Jr., 20 W. A Blount-
Part of Lot 8, VIM Fisher subdivision,
Pedro Graat-s1e.o0.
Rachel Oberg BY Special Master TO r,
F. Motts-Lot s. Block los, New City
1880 60.
Lots IL and u Block 161 New City
S2,707.50.
McDavid Hyer Co, to E A Vinson-
". y OF Lot IS. all Lows 1s and 20 Block
%. New City-s1, 0000o and other con
sideratio
Maxent Land Co. 10 Fisher Real Els
Agency-Lots 10 and II Block .. Maxent
Tract-s1 90 and other considerations.
o. z Smith to Tom GTiss-32 acre IL
MY. Corner of s. y Of Sc y Sec. 81
To. 6, " R. 80 W.-s1-00 and other con
siderationS.
Mary L knight to Margaret A Myel
Lot Is of Lot 6, Sec. Il, TIP. l., n. r
80 w-S1Oo and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

At the topS left to right; Captain
PrentzeI, of the German navy; Ad-
nniraI Rebeur- Pasehwitz, command
er-in- chief of the German squadron;
Lieutenant Commander D. r. Sellers,
American navy, aide to the German
admiral. At the bottom, Prince
Henry XXI, of Rueff, junior Of
fieer, German squadron.
The officers and men of the German
naval squadron which is visiting the
United States have been royalty re-
ceived by Uncle Sam. The United
States army formally welcomed the
officers of the squadron at Fort Mon
roe, Va, on June 4. Col. +. s. Strong
received the German visitors there.
and two battaIions of artillerymen
marched in review before the German
admiral. All through the army reser-
walton there sailors of the German
squadron fraternized with sailors from
the American squadron or soldiers
from the fort.
From Fort Monroe Admiral Won
Rebeur- Paschwitz and a number Of
his officers went to Washington,
where they were entertained by the
president and government officials.
The fleet will arrive at New York on
June 9. German Americans from all
over the east are headed toward that
city, and will give the squadron an en-
thusiastic welcome on its arrival. The
officers will be deliberately entertained
and the tars will also be looked after.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

James Thorpe, the big Fox Indian,
OF the Carlisle Indian school. is hailed
as Americas greatest athlete. He will
be a member Of the American team
which will take part in the Olympic
games at Stockholm this summer. In
the recent an-round contest held at
Celtic park. New York Penthathion
competition, he won the running broad
jump, the discus throw and the 1850
metre run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Mike Gibbons the st. Paul, Mimi.
boxer fighter, is as close to perfection
as a pugilist as any man that ever
wore the padded mitts. He is a most
perfectly developed athlete, showing
the effect of his years OF indoor train
ing in the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium at
St Paul
Gibbons is the personiflcation Of
GOODNESS He has the ideal snappy V ay
Of shooting in blows. He presses for
ward, feinting with hands, shoulders,
head and eyes, and meets every move
of his opponent in most approved
fashion. Further, he seems almost
uuhurtahle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Jack Johnson's muscular bre

Jack Johnson's muscular breast
swells with a lofty ambition. He
wants to clean up on every blamed
white hope in the world before mid
night next Labor Day. Beginning with
Jim Flynn on July 4 he proposes to
meet one hope per week until the
supply is exhausted. The only fight
ers in sight who would give him any
concern are Flynn. Al Palzer and Luz
Their Mccarthy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Pr..s.

New York, Juno Cotton opened
steady at an advance OF from to z
points on the old crop but unchanged to
points lower on the new and sold four
TO five points lower. During the first
few minutes under liquidation by recent
buyers and local pressure inspired by
prospects for good weather over Sunday
Offerings were well taken at the decline
however, owing to continued buying by
some Of the old bull interests and the
market during the middle of the morn
Ing rallied or 4 points from the low
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

State Chairman II. L. Remmel went
outside to expostulate with them, and
he was struck on the head. Mr.. Holt
grabbed the door and said. Come on
in, boys and they tried to storm the
hall"
81 know what I'm talking about"
added Mr.. Townsend, for l was there
and saw bloodshed.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Ray Caldwell, the tall, slim hurler
Of the New York EIghlanders' staff,
is one OF the big Gisappointments OF
the season in baseball. WClverton ex-
pecSed more from him than from any
of his Other ocxmen with the excep-
ton of Ford, and is keenly disappoint-
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Manager Griffith, Of the Washington
Senators, now has five pitchers whom
he can work egularly-Johnson
Groom, Walker, Hughes and AkeTs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah. June s.-The spirits Of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morn
ing at IS to As IA with no sales. The
close was firm at 45 IA with sales Of
212 casks Receipts were 675 casks,
Shipments 12S casks and stocks Of 2S.71i
casks.
She rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 2,1S3 barrels, receipts
1.751 barrels, shipments 445 barrels and
stocks of 1889 barrels
Opening quotations were:
WV. .. -. -. --1.oO TO LOO
W.. -. 49, -. 49,. ..7.50
y. ....s -. $500
~. -. '..' -. 7.40 to las
NJ 80 -. -. -.1.40 to 14zH
n. 1850 s.s.. ..... 1.4O to 7.42h
\. .sssss '.'s.s $500. .....7.40
n. 80. 80. ....7.35 to 7.4O
-. '''' - - :. ~ .I.3O to 1.3115
y; '..' -. 49,. -. I.3O to 7.31h
y. 's'ss 80. -. ....b.15 to $50
Y 80. 80. ...... ....6. 10 10 600
The close was as follows:
WV. and VIC. :. :. !. :. :. ..750
~. ana M 80. ....7.45
n anu I. ..L4215
II ana ". ~. 40
z. -. $3.50. ..LSI1z
=. 49, ....6.S5
~. 80 80. ..... $50
3. .6.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

est on covering for over the week end.
Cables were a shade better than due.
Spot closed quiet; middling, lplands
11.65; do gulf 11.90. No sales.
New York, June 'S.-The market
closed steady at net decline of 4 5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Joe Birmingham. the crack outfelder
of the Cleveland American team. is
popular-not only with the fans. but
with his fellow players. If Capt. Oh
sen should resign there can be little
doubt as to who would be his sue
cessor. Birmingham would be a popu-
lar favorite and in all likelihood would
get the job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
FREE TO YOUMY SISTER ss: I: . =: . s::: s.:
am y Won1Ans
I know woman's sufferinRs.
4 have found the eure

will mail. free Of any charge, my home treets
rocnt with full instructions to any sufferer from
1xoman's ailments. ] want 20 tell all women shout
this cEre-you, my reader for yourself your daughter.
your mother, your sister. want TO tel you how
% cure yourselves at home without the help Of q
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings.
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment Is Safe and sure cure for LeucorbOea or
Whitish discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Failing Of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty OK Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors or OrowrhS3
slSo pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and Bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar TO our sex.
want to send you a complete ten days ueGt-
enf entirely free 70 TO you that you can cure
yourself at home easily, quickly and surely. Re-
ros3 ,vor1 HING give
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Arkansas, Florida and
Georgia Delegates Are
Given To Taft

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09


hovyou suf=n
the
o.
Purnpne andh
ycares
asothe book-W Writ syO
MRS n. SUMMERS RoxH South Bend, Ind. S. A.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
james Harmon.

The death Of James Harmon on
Tuesday removed from Skowhegan an
other aged citizen whose long resi-
dence here had made him we'll
known to many people in this vicinity
His death was sudden as he had re-
covered from an illness, sufficiently to
be on the streets. Saturday, but he
failed somewhat from that time. His
age was in the neighborhood of 4
years.
The deceased was born in Hartland
but came to Skowhegan about 40 years
ago and was engaged in the bakery
business here for years. Aside from a
time when engaged in agricultural
pursuits his home was in the same
house on Cross street.
or his family there survives a wild
ow, Mrs Marilla Williamson Har-
mon, one son, Earle w Harmon Of
Canaan, and one grandchild Merideth
r. Harmon There is also a surviving
brother and sister.
The funeral is to be held tomorrow
(Friday) at II o'clock at the home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
Hunnewell-French.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
French near Lakewood, was the scene
of an attractive wedding last Tuesday
evening at seven O'Clock, when their
daughter, Miss Ethel, was married to
Carl S. Hunnewell son of the late DR..
Hunneweli of Madison. Rev. Mr.
Means of Madison was the clergyman
in attendance and the ceremony was
performed beneath bell of the signif-
icant flowers of the season, the may
flower. The bride wore gown of
white messaline with bridal veil, and
carried brides roses. The only at
tendants upon the couple were the
flower girl, Lucille French, and the
two ring bearers, who were Robert
Symonds, the nephew of the groom
and Robert French, the nephew of the
bride.
The house decorations were may
flowers and pine, and pretty feature
connected with this part of the occa-
sion was that one bushel of mayfiow-
ers used in the trimmings. were gath
cred by the god-mother of the bride,
Mrs. Williams of Madison.
The witnesses of the ceremony were
relatives and few friends, but the
reception that followed was attended
by over $50 persons including guests
from Skowhegan, Madison and Solon.
During the evening refreshments
were served under the direction of N.
H. Lambert, caterer.
This wedding is of especial interest
to people in this vicinity, Mr.. Hume
we'll being a well-known civil engineer
and Mrs. Hunnewell having been pre-
viously engaged in the millinery busi-
ness in Solon.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip the newly married couple will re-
side in Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
John Wiimot Robinson.

News has been received here by
Mrs. Sophia F. Marble of the death of
her brother, John Wilmot Robinson
April 27, at his home in Lompoc, Cal
His death was due to a shock.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Cornyille,
Me, March 25, 1910, and formerly was
employed in Skowhegan. He went to
California about 40 years ago and en-
gagged extensively in farming there.
The deceased was the son of the late
Bradbury and Hannah Robinson, and
of the family of several children there
is only the one sister, Mrs. Marble
left. He married in Cornyile, Miss
Caroline Glidden, who survives, both
children born to the couple being de-
ceased.
Mr.. Robinson served in the Civil
War, leaving iE the 1st Regiment that
went from this state. The remains
were to be buried in California.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
Frank II. Folsom.

1t was with feeling of sadness that
the people of Skowhegan and vicinity
learned of the passing out on Tuesday
morning of Frank r. Folsom. He had
been in failing health during the win
ter but his death came very suddenly
at the last He was - years of age
and is survived by widow, formerly
Miss Maria Dore.
The deceased who was born in Corn
willie had made Skowhegan his home
for about 45 years. and had been en-
gagged while here in the undertaking
business. He retired from this bust
ness about , years ago and the latter
part of his life has been quietly spent
at his Madison avenue home. He vas
not connected with any secret orders.
Mr. Folsom was a man who had
many friends and in the numerous
homes of sadness into which his bust
ness had taken him, he had made ac-
quaintances who will long cherish
memories of kindly nature for him.
The funeral obsequies are to be held
tomorrow friday afternoon at
O'Clock from the house. Rev. b. e.
Merrill Of the congregational church
is to ofiiciate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Which Resulted Most Happily Monday
Evening.

An occasion which was enjoyed by
over 100 people was held on Monday
night at the home Of FIR. A. O. La
crox on the Norridgewock road. 1t
was his j4th birthday and was a com
plete surprise to him. His friends had
planned the event in advance and as
he was compelled to go to Portland
that morning on business, advantage
was taken, and when he returned on
the 500 train that evening he found
that many had taken possession of his
house
Did everybody have a good time?
Ask those who were lucky enough to
be present The latch string is al
ways out at Father LacroiX's and t
was out Monday night To enliven
the occasion there was an orchestra
of eight pieces which furnished de-
lightful music.
Not only were friends present from
this town, but from Wateryille and
Portland. The house was trimmed
with cut flowers and presented a
very handsome appearance.
During the evening FIR. LacroiX was
presented with a purse of gold, the
presentation speech being made by
Robert Clark of Oakland. To this FIR.
LacroiX responded in most feeling
manner, expressing his qualification at
the presence OF his friends who al
ways were and always would be vel
come at his home.
During the reception light refresh
ments were served under the direction
of Mr.. Bert McCoombs.
FIR. Lacroix was pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic church for 20 years, and has
been resident of Skowhegan for %
years, coming here in 1889. The
guests departed at late hour, wish
ing their host many more birthdays.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
|. 0. 0. F. LODGE Gel.
EBRATE ANNIVERSARY
IN Occasion of Much Pleasure Which
Occurred Friday Evening.

Carabassett Lodge, |. o. O. F. Gel
ebrated the 93th anniversary of it's
organization last Friday evening in
the rooms of the lodge. The event
was an occasion of much pleasure in
local lodge circles and was attended
by members of the order and their
friends
Following the arrival of members
and guests program was presented
under the direction of Martin B.
Heselton, after his words of welcome
which included several selections by
Nutting's orchestra, Mr.. Nutting him
self playing several violin solos in a
manner highly pleasing to his audi
ence. The anniversary ode of the
lodge was sung and humorous read
ings from Holman f. Days poems
were read by Ralph Brown and Fred
Hurley.
A reading was also entertangly
given by the present noble grand,
lSeolle t. JdCODS- len Oh the pTlnClpdl
speakers of the evening We're L. l..
Walton, past noble grand, and S. NJ
Sawyer, who was the Oldest Odd Eel
low in point of membership in Show
hegan, the latter having Joined this
lodge in 1868. Interesting remarks
and laughable story was told by Dr.
c. V. Richards, and other speakers
of the evening were C. NJ. Gallup, E
w. Ochampaugh and Mr. Pennel.
At the completion of the program
a very tempting banquet was served
in the dining room, the chairman OF
the supper committee being Leslie f
Jacobs, and following this social
time was enjoyed by the gentlemen
The entire anniversary occasion
proved itself to be a most enjoyable
one for all concerned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
Farewell Party

An informal party was given last
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley
at the oxford, the event being in the
form of a farewell as the guests of
honor were to leave the day following
for their former home in Monson,
Mass.
Cards were played and there was a
musical program, while during the
evening refreshments of a tempting
nature were served. The partici-
pants in the affair aside from Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley were, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
McCoombs, Mr. and Mrs Chares Hill,
Mrs. Louis A. Kinds, Mrs. Annie F.
Fish, Miss Edna S. Porter, DR.. c. r.
Viles. G. A. Moore, Ned Dubay and
Harry Wilson.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley 8
residence in Skowhegan has not been
long they have made many friends
here who regret their removal from
town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
THE MAY DAY PARTY
LAST EVENING
Given at Grange Hall Under the Di-
rectiOn of That Organization.

Skowhegan Grange Was responsible
for a very pleasant affair last evening
when a committee composed of Miss
Mabelle French, Ralph E. Brown, and
Raymond Allen with Miss Elizabeth
Parker as chairman completed the ar.
rangements for May day party, and
Leap year social.
The program presented by the lee
turer, Mrs. Augustus Crowen, was:
Reading, Mrs. G. Davis Miller; solo,
Prof. Ralph W. Leighton, Mrs. Leigh
ton accompanist; Talk on The New
Primary Law in the State by w. l.
Walker who was followed with fur
ther remarks on the subject by S. f.
Emerson and c. N. Gallup. S f. En-
erson read the Grange Journal which
proved OF much interest to his listen
ers, one OF the brightest quotations be-
ing the following verses:
Said Mr.. Demo-with a gentle laugh
We can beat either Teddy or Taft.
Said Mr.. Repub You're in the dark
We can beat either Wilson or Clark.
Said MIR. Social-in a quiet way
I'VE shall soon win the day
Said Mr. Prohib--with bright hopes
in his breast Sometime we shall beat
all the rest
After the program spelling match
created much amusement, Mrs. Crow
eh giving the words and c. NJ. Gallup
acting as umpire, and this was follow
ed by games, Raymond Allen presiding
at the piano.
During the evening a lunch of cake
and coffee was prettily served by
men and women walters in the dining
room and an enjoyable social time re-
suited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
LEON LE CLAIR INJURED
IN RUNAWAY
Tuesday on West Front Street Horses
Dash Against House in Their Fright

A horrible accident might have re-
suited Tuesday on West Front street
when the team owned and driven by
Leon LeClair became frightened and
threw the driver. He was dragged a
hundred feet or more and struck his
shoulder against a post, one wheel
also passing over his body. He was
found unconscious but after about five
minutes revived and aside from being
very lame seems to be recovering at
the present time.
The horses were uncontrolled
and ran against the house of John
Mcclellan driving the pole through the
house. This did not stop them and
the frenzied animals continued to
plunge onward to Mt. Pleasant Ave,
where they were finally caught. The
horses were unhurt. 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
0BITU UARIES
Mrs. Charles Baker

The death of Mrs. Lillian CKeenel
Baker, widow of Charles Baker oc-
Cured at about three o'clock this
morning after an illness Of few
weeks. Her age was 49 years and
she is survived by a son nearly {
years of age.
The case is a very pathetic one as
the deceased survived her husband
only about 10 days. Her brother
George Keene of Lisbon Falls was
with her at the time of her death.
A more extended notice of Mrs
Bakers life will be printed next
week.