davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
February, IL, 1918.
United States of America,

and all vacancies occurring snail be
filled by the remaining directors, for
the unexpired term.
Until the second Tuesday in January,
1914. the following shall constitute the
first Board of Directors, namely:
Frank C. Movers, Leon L. Where,
Bernard Favret, John H. Meyer and
| Oliver S. Livaudais, with the sa'o
Frank C. Movers as President, toe
said Leon L. Where as Vice-President
and the said Bernard Favret as Score
tary-Treasurer. and they shall serve
until their successors are elected.
At all Of the meetings of the stock
holders each stockholder shall be en-
titled to one vote for each share o
stock owned by him and such share
may be voted in person or by proxy.
ARTICLE VI.
This act Of incorporation may b
amended or this corporation dissolve
by and with the con mt of two-third
of the entire capt. i stock r~epresente
in person or by proxy at a gener;
meeting called for the purpose afte
, notice as provided for by law.
In case of the dissolution Of this co
5 poration, its affairs shall be liquidate
q by two commissioners, elected fro,
among the stockholders at a meetir
tor that purpose or at the meeting
which the dissolution is voted. and the
sEall serve until the affairs Of the co
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05

ruhpTER X.-He turns the tables on
the same warden and makes that gsn.ie-
man and his party prisoners. After break-
fast he goes on the lake with Molly s Ma
dd an STERN in q ruined hut, where they
nra Forced to spend the night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
PAPEL DE PERIODICOS VIEJOs
A $3.50 QUINTAI, CON ENVAsE.
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Ponce, 23- Anoche Sc hallaba en-
Ponce ell Comisionado del Interior, Mr..
John A. Wilson Esta manana, con nu-
merosa concurrencia Sc efectu0 Ell Sc
pelio de la distinguida seilora dona Au-
relia Grau de Torres Desde anoche
Sc halla en- Ponce ell senior Mariana
Acosta, sargento de armas de la CANA
ra de Delegados.-La matrfcula de la
alta escuela de Ponce aumenta cada dia
mas. PrObablemente la matricula al
canzara este afio a 600 estudiantes. Es-
te allo escolar los cadetes tendran dos
compan1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

Caguas, 23.- A las 2 As p. m. cerca
del kil6metrO so de la calretera entire
San Juan y Caguas ell autom6vil No.
$50, propiedad de Porto Rico Motor
Co., guiado por ell chauffeur Gregorio
Carrillo, No. 1887, al dollar una curva
Sc desvio sobre La cuneta sufriendo
averias en- Ia capota. Ell chauffeur re-
s3blto con fuertes contusiones en- la pier
na brazo derecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

RESFRIADoS CnUSEN DOLOR De
cABEZA FL LAXATIVE BROMO : QUlN1NA'
desvfa Ia causa Usado en- todo el mundo para Gu
rar nm resfriado en- un dia. La 6rma de II. w.
GROVE" en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

Las ALMoHhANAs sE CUBAN
TN - q 80 DlA6. con q uNGuENIo ns
1Axo. - sean sianpaes. nngssntss. con pdenson
uksaSS, psg rsbeidss que sseu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

Harvey NJ. Hutchinson Juez de esta
Corte de Distrito, quienes regresaron
aver de Aibonito, donde pasaban el We
rano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

Mayagiiez, 23.- En- ell barrio Bate
yes" de esta jurisdiction ell niho de 10
amos de edad, Andres Rochet, p1sose a
calentar al fuego una capsula de revol-
yer, la cual explot6 hiriendole las ma
nos. Fue curAdo en- la cl1nica del Dr.
Perea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Puede interesarle

sE ARRIEND An Los altos de Ia casa
No. 6, (Antiguo Hotel onmpo,) santur-
ce, parada 13.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Telegramas de la ls.a

OAO6A 0AAASAC ~~~
Aguadilla, 23.- Ha fallecido ell Sc
nor don Antonio Torres y Hernandez
emparentado con familias distlnguloas
de esta sociedad. Su entierro Sc verlfl-
cara manana.-Z Zarparon de este puer-
to los vapores "Massapequa" y Ra-
mos.'' habiendo descargado 2.572 bui-
tos para varios comerciantes.
AVIS
PAN, PAN, PAN,
LA LINDA "CRUZ", 10
SAN JUAN, PR.
EsPECIALIDAD EN- PAN
Sc REPARTE
ALOS ESTABLECINGIENTOS DE
SAN JUAN,
SANTURCE Y RIO PIEDRAS
Anasco, 23.- Ha salido para San
Juan ell senior don Rafael Arrillaga
Garcia, delegado a la Camara por este
distrito.-En vista de inspection estu-
vo aqu1 Ell inspector de aQimentos senior
Brau-El DIR. Euripides Lopez, Official
de Sanidad, ha ordenado Ia clausura
del matadero y carnicer1a por no reu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
THE . KNEELIA1ID SvOE.
M. Llinas = Co.

Fajardo, 23.- Tras rapida enferme-
dad ha muerto en- la manana de hoy la
senora Emilia Carrillo, esposa del doc
tor en- farmacia don Pep1n We've, ha-
biendose embalsamado el cadaver con
objeto de esperar al hijo ausente doc
tor don Juan We've Carrillo, que He
CARA de los Estados Unidos ell proximo
jueves.
JOVEN ESPANOLA desea colocarse
para anna de llaves cosa analoga Pa
ra informes Tetuan So.
Dep6sito de la Cerveza Palma Real. ,
Guayama, 23.- Esta manana fueron
inspeccionadas algunas vaquerlas de Ia
jurisdiction, siendo clausurada la de
don Antonio Cobas por sus malas con-
diciones requeridas por ell reglamento.
Sc encuentran nuevamente en- esta
poblaci6n la seilora niflos del Hon.
x
Santa Isabel, 23.- Pedro Rivera Ca
ratini, que hurt6 una yegua en- ell barrio
Cuy6n, de Aibonito, fue arrestado por
la Polic1a y enviado la carcel de dis
trito de Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

mir las condolences sanitarias exigidas
en- el reglamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

calereso IN minute. Tiritardo al 81
g,liente. ESQ es PaludiSmO. Tome
Pam-ala restaure su salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

*1Los Frios y las Fiehres, sc Quitan
Neon Pam-aIa. Una medicina sin quini-
nina alguna otra droga perniciosa.
Patillas, 23.- Manana enbarcara ha-
cia los Estados Unidos el joven Fran.
cisco Sanchez Lopez El inspector de
escuelas Mr.. Miner ha nombrado Ce-
clio Lebron acting principal de las es-
cuelas de esta poblaci6n, y causa dc
este nombramiento los tres miembros
de la junta escolar renunciaron sus car
gos. Ell professor graduado de ingles
Juan Bautista Soto Latorre, tambien
renuncio.-Han illegado procedentes de
los Estados Unidos los profesores Mary
Kerwin y Mr.. Tuesen Alrededor dc
90 alumnos han sido matriculados en-
las escuelas graduadas de la poblaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

Pam -aIa ha eido recon ocido como ell
mejor remedio para ell Paludismo,
F1fOs y FfebreS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
"Brer PATTI and Sec. Redfield
Address the Democratic Rally.

on that subject. He vigorously attack
ed the Republican party fer It's allie
cations in regard to the free TRADE
bill. The speaker cited several M
stances where a large number of the
manufacturing companies of the Unit
ed States We're in distress and thal
on account of being in such a serious
rredicament, these large concerns were
working their employees overtime ano
building additions to their factories
aud yet Mr.. Peters had failed to no
tee this.
Mr. Redfield was generously ap'
plauded as he concluded his tax.
When Mr.. Pattangall made bis ap'
rearance the applause was trefneEu'
Gus. Mayor Newbert, who was pre-
siding, presented the Democratic can
didate as follows:
Il present to you. not introduce TO you
the next congressman of the sd l'lstiict
William r. Pattangan'
Three cheers We're given the speaker as
he stood on the platform. In opening
Mr.. Pattangall said: at is almost an I'M
position to expect anything in the form
of a speech at such a late hour, although
I could not resist the temptation Of com
ing here to see my old friends before /
go TO Washington
Mr. PattangalI, like the former speaker,
spoke almost entirely on national issues,
taking for his chief topic the Underwood
tariff bill. THE Underwood bill takes the
duty off meat" Mr. friend Peters argues
that if the duty is taken off potatoes
they will be cheaper. then why viii not
the price of meat be cheaper il the duty
is taken OFF, The speaker spoke lengthy
on the advantages of the Underwood bill
and pointed out forciby his reasons for
such.
Mr. Pattangall criticized severely Col.
Parkhurst's pamphlets that are being is
sued as to how the Maine farmers would
be ruined by the Underwood bill. He al
lowed that the only thing that Mr.. Park
hurst manufactured was trunks and
Buker's pills. and that he need not worry
about his little business, that it would
continue just the same. The speaker
stated that the very things which his OPP
ponents were criticizing the tariff bill for
as being the cause of the high cost of
living, were articles such as corn as used
for grain, and barley etc, productions
that the State of Maine did not raise.
Mr.. Pattangall's argument was confined
almost wholly to the tariff proposition,
scarcely relating to otner topics. At the
conclusion of his strenuous piece of ora
tory for which he is so noted. he was
loudly cheered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

The Democrats held a rally, Friday
evening. at city hall, with Hon VIII
liam r. Pattangall, candidate for Con-
William c. Redield, secretary of com
meree in the cabinet of the Pfest-
dent, as the principle speakers.
Mayor Elmer Z. Newbert presided
at the meeting and congratulated the
Democrats of the city of Augusta and
the 3rd District upon their present
attitude toward the great fundamental
proposition confronting them. He dc
fined the contest in the Bird District
as a horse race, with "Patt" at the
pole and the Poor old lean elephant"
as the third horse" He admitted
that the "Old Elephant" might gather
up at the last quarter and win the
race. although it was His honest per
sonal opinion that ''Patt' at the pole
would come under the wire in the lead
by a good margin.
Mayor Newbert. after announcins
that Candidate Pattangall would be
ready TO speak shortly after 9.0f
o'clock, presented as the first speaker
of the evening, Hon. William c. Red
field.
Mr. Redfield passed the greater part
of the opening of his address in an
swering certain questions asked by
Progressive Senator Beveridge, who
addressed an audience in Library
square, Friday afternoon. In answer
to the question put by Senator Bev-
eridge, why Durand, director of the
census bureau was discharged" the
speaker stated: Il had several com
plants from the senators and repre-
sentatives that the census bureau was
being worked for the advantage of the
machine. He classed
Durand as scientific man, and said
that Durand admitted himself, to his
that he as a scientific man
had made a mistake in running the
bureau as he did. Personally | be-
lieve Durand capable man, and /,
myself, recommended him to posi-
ton as professor in the University of
He asked that the an
swer be conveyed to Senator Bev-
eridge, and let him ask more ques-
tons.
ITO bring up the tariff question in
this district is as absurd as for the
dead to rise up and discuss the quality
Of the coffin which they are buried
in" were the speakers words.
Mr. RedfieId talked largely on the
tariff question. stating the stand that
the Democratic party's platform took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
OAKLAND REPUBLICANS
Are Addressed by Former Lieut. Gov
ernor Kelley of Michigan.

Oakland, Me. Sept. 5.-(SpeciaD.-
Former Lieutenant-Gove Z. II.
Kelley of Michigan, now member of
Congress from that state, addressed a
big Republican rally here, tonight, and
aroused lot of latent Peters enthu-
siasm. Gov. Kelley paid touching
tribute to the late Forrest Goodwin
ana said that Mr.. Goodwin was one of
the first men he met when the special
session opened
lie mentioned James G. Blaine and
quoted from that statesman'S address
at Detroit in which Mr. Blaine urged
that the reconstruction of the South
must be done in such a way that the
weakest might be afforded protection
The speaker went on to show that in
several of the close states it would
have been necessary for Roosevelt to
have changed 299 out of 300, from Re-
publican to the third party, to have
carried the State against the Demo
Gratis. He said that he was not so sure
that the Progressives are always fol
protection for at least seven of then
voted for the Underwood free trade
bill in the Congress- He pointed out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
FIRE AT MADISON.
Dane Sash and Blind Plant Burned
Loss $500; Partially Insured.

Madison, Me, Sept. 5.-tSpeciaD. The
| on Maple street was destroyed by fire.
about P. NJ. Thursday The fire caught
| in the boiler room. Owing to the fire
alarm not being in good working condi-
| ton. there was slight delay. but this
was counterbalaneed by the fact that the
regular monthly meeting of the fire de-
partment was being held in Fireman's
hall and most of the firemen We're pres
emit
s Practically nothing could be done ex-
eept to keep the flames from spreading
Close by Were the log piles of the Great
Northern Paper CO. The piles nearest
the fire had been on the bank several
years and We're we'll seasoned, but the
shower of Wednesday evening had given
them a thorough wetting. This with the
calm air enabled the firemen to prevent
the flames spreading. Had the wind
shifted from the north to the northeast,
the logs would have burned and moth
ing could have saved large portion of
the business section of the town
The shop was owned by Mrs J. II.
Zane VI 'oho"HeSdI, put was ieaSeu 1Of
the summer by Nathan A. Weston. The
loss on the shop and machinery was
5000; insurance $500. The storehouse held
quantity of sash and seasoned lumber
valued at $1,000. owned by Mr.. Weston:
insured. Mr.. Weston also lost his books
and other valuable papers. The shop en-
ployed crew of from three to six men,
part of the year. The shop will not pt OBJ
ably be rebuilt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Oct. 2, 3 and at Bangor and Oct. 6,
and at Portland.

Harry B. Block, district agent for
the Maine Music Festivals, which are
to be held, this year. oct. >. and
at Bangor and Oct. 6, I and at Port
land, has already received preliminary
announcements concerning the pro-
gram and the principal singers Mad
anne Ernestine Schumann- Heink Will
again delight Maine music lovers, and
Lillian Bauvelt. a favorite Coloratura
Soprano, will be welcomed back ar
err an absence of several years Mad
anne Cornela Rider Possart, famous
concert pianist from Berlin, will play
with the festival orchestra the cele-
brated ID Minor Concerto by Reuben
stein. Other famous singers, who viii
appear are Mildred Faas. soprano.
Roberta Beatty, contlalto: George
Harris, Jr, tenor: Max Salinger.
bass. John Finnegan, tenor: Cecil
Tanning baritone, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest J. Hill of Portland will be
heard in songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Traffic Congested, Hotels Damaged,
Cellar Flooded by Rain; NY. City.

New York. Sept. 5.-Not a wheel
moved in the New York subway be-
tween 96th street in upper Manhat-
tan and the Brooklyn terminal dur
ing the rush hour of the work bound
crowds. this morning, resulting in one
of the worst traffic 6onsestions the
city has known. over three inches Of
rainfall. during the night, caused d
flood of subway traeks,to the depth o.
three feet or more and over nine miles
of four tracked subway were placed
entirely out of commission.
The rain, which lasted three hours,
turned streets into rivers, some of
them two to four feet deep and the
water poured in great quantity into
thousands of cellars. driving basement
dwellers from their homes. TIL
roofs of two large Broadway hotels,
sprang aleak and torrents of water
which had been held hack by ehoked
leaders, went down through bedrooms
and halls, driving guests from their
rooms and doing serious damage 10
decorations and tapestries.
Elevators We're put Cit of commits
sion in several hotels and guests had
to climb many flights of stairs. At
two large Broadway houses. guests
were Obliged to go to bed by candle
light
1t was nearly o'clock. before the
line was cleared AMI then the con-
gestion prevented anything like
normal conditions. The first down
town train since 1870 A. NJ. left the
seth street station at o'clock.
The marlborough Co. loaded fiat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

ears with electric pumps capable OF
discharging $50 gallons minute and
sucked the water out of the tubes.
The block at the Brooklyn termin-
us of the subway was the worst in
the system. One hundred thousand
persons use this station between /
and 8 o'clock in the morning. When
the men. women and children, all
anxious not to be late in reaching their
work in Manhattan, found that no
trains We're running. they made for
the elevated and surface cars that
cross the bridges or take passengers
to the ferries. One man hemmed IN
by the crowd told those around him
that he was recently released from
Sing Sing, that this was his first day
on an honest job and that he prob
ably would lose both the job and his
chances of reformation if he failed to
report on time for work, this morn
ing. At several central stations the
haffled subway users stormed the
elevated trains in such numbers that
police reserves were called out to keep
order. Extra cars were put on all the
trolley lines. Even the ancient horse
cars which survive on a few short
and little used lines were scorned.
Fifty fire chiefs here attending their
international convention We're in an
express train stalled at the Columbus
Circle station of the subway early
today They all turned in and helped
the subway guards escort passengers
on this train and others stalled behind
il, over the third rail and up to the
station platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
OAKLAND.

All the services of the Baptist church
will be resumed. sunday. Preaching SER
vice at 1890, followed by the Sunday
school At the close of the Sunday school
the ordinance of the Lords Supper will
be observed. at which time the letter to
the annual meeting of the Kennehec As
sociation viii be read and delegates APP
pointed The meeting is to be held in the
| First Baptist church of Skowhegan. The
| Y p 5. c. f. will meet at $50 z. NJ, and
the preaching service at 7.30
The services at the Universalist church
will be resumed. sunday. Rev. c. a.
Hayden will preach in the morning on "a
Celebrated Fishing Excursion and What
Came of It." Sunday school at IL
{, clock
Rev. and Mrs G. L. Pressey have re-
turned from their vacation passed at
Camden. Mr.. Pressey will occupy the
pulpit at the NJ Z. church, Sunday morn
ing. The Sunday school will Immediate
Is follow the morning service.
Rev. Isaac LeFleur pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church in WatervilIe. will
preach. at go z. NJ sunday, at the High
Street Mission.
NJ l.. Strickland and f. r Mitchell
were in North New Portland. Friday, on
business.
The masons began putting in the con-
crete foundation for the cellar wall of the
house which Geo Leavitt is to build on
Summer street.
]. H. Stevens has a Barred Plymouth
Rock pulet which began to lay, Thurs
day, months and days from the time
| it was hatched
Miss Mary Dutton of Rumford Falls is
| visiting her brother. Ezra Dutton.
Z, H NORM and son Harold have gone
| on a canoe trip
| Mrs. Bertha Mckusick, who has been
| passing a two-weeks vacation in Boston
and vicinity, returned, Friday
Mrs. Ruby Hartman of Readfied is
visiting Mrs. Agnes Demmons
Mrs. Marion Clement and Mrs Abbie
Trainor were in North Arson. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Pullen have return
ed from their honeymoon trip.
Clarence Thompson, who has been
working at the Oakland Hotel, left,
THURSDAY on vacation trip.
Mrs Ethel Tapley and daughter of
Portland are visiting NJ L. Strickland.
Fred Bunker and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L.
| French of North Arson were in town,
| Friday, on business.
Mrs. VIM. Shields and son. who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leavitt
returned, Friday to Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Cong. Towner at New Portland.

New Portland, Me. Sept 5-(speciaD. -
Congressman Horace Mann Towner OF
Iowa, one of the leading progressive
statesmen of that great agricultural
state In a speech to an enthusiastic pro-
teetionist audience here. tonight, EN-
phasized the Importance of voting right
in this election, saying that the Repub.
leans all over the land were looking IL
see what Maine would do at this critical
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
WATERv|LLE.

Word has been received by the po-
lice of this city of the disappearance.
early on the morning, of Sept. 4. of
two little girls from the Industrial
School at Hallowell. Cne had ligh-
hair and blue eyes, and the other dark
hair and dark eyes. Both are good
looking and are II and Is years old.
One wore a blue suit and blue hat,
while her companion wore a white
dress and brown hat. Their names
are Susan Winnefred Kerr and Emma
May Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

arr,neements. 1t in no sense implies
bosti,itv mr. ill-feeling toward the rail-
road We are in thorough accord WIN
the new administration Inc ae''o" was
taken simply in order to leave !, 'i'"''i
pered
TT is now up to the New Raven as "
its future banking arrangements ~ nau
a free hand to do what 1t sees pest
Mr.. Morgan added that should the New
Haven wish to secure the '@rVices Oh
the Morgan firm or to make new con-
tract the bankers would consider H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

that there is always danger in divi
sion and that only by standing to-
sether can protectionists hope to avoid
endorsing free trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
NO HOSTILE MOVE.
Moraan's Act Simply to Leave the
New Haven Road Unhampered.

New York, Sept. Sat his country
home, tonight j. p. Morgan said that
the action of his banking firm in sever
ing fiscal relations with the New Haven
Railroad could in no sense be termed a
hostile move toward President Elliott or
the railroad. He said:
1.-The action was taken wholly in order
to leave the new administration of the
road free handed to make its own fiscal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
30 BLOCKS.
Continued from Page One.)

tonight. Before leaving he announced
That he would order out militia to pa
troll the burned district and, if neces-
sary, declare martial law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

Railway unions in Switzerland will
act as uni. for new working regu-
lations and pension laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
One Killed When
Auto TumbleS Over
9O=ft. Embankment,

Ashland, n. H.. Sept 5.-Miss Alice
VI. Lewis of Providence, r. l., was
killed and o. T. Williams. also of
Providence, severely injured, tonight,
when their motor ear went over a
90-foot emhankment The accident oc-
Cured two miles from Ashland on
the Plymouth road, at point where
a highway bridge crosses the Merri-
mac river. There is a sharp curve in
the road at this point and it is sup
posed that the car took the turn at
high speed. An iron rail, which guards
the bridge approach. was torn away
and the car plunged to the bottom of
the steep cliff landing upside down
in the river bottom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

Providence, Sept. 5.--Alice May Lew
is is % years old, daughter of Thorn
as, of II Laurel street. For six months
she had been student nurse at the
Homeopathic hospital, and was a
friend of the Williams family before
Mrs. Williams died, about two years
ego.
Oscar I. Williams is proprietor of
the New Method West Wash laundry.
about S5 years old. They left here to-
gcther, Sunday, for Boothbay Harbor
Me.