davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
OAKLAND

The Baccalaureate sermon was CIV
en- before the graduating class, a large
number of alumni and friends Sunday
evening at the Free Baptist church by
the pastor, Rev H. NJ. Smith. He took
for his subject, Dreams, and How to
Make Them Come True"
One of the best Children's day pro-
grams ever carried out at the Univer-
salist church was given Sunday morn
ing and was as follows: Song, school;
Scripture reading; song, school: reci-
tation. James Witherell dialogue, Err
nest Folsom, Inez Stevens; recitation,
Harold Hallett: recitation. Rachel Hal
lett: class song, THE Busy Bees; rec
itation, Marion Gordon; recitation, Hell
en- Gaylord; recitation, Francis Clough;
school: recitation, Eleanor Sawtelle:
recitation, Mildred Wheeler; recitation,
Lawrence Leavitt; class song, Daisy
Faces; recitation, Mildred Cornforth;
piano solo, Helen Oliver; recitation,
Minnie Cross; recitation. Raymond Nc
Kechnie: recitation, Phyllis Stevens;
music, cornet and piano, Evan and
Margorie Wheeler; collection exercise,
Alfred Stevens, Raymond McKechnie,
Irving Mckechnie, Harold Sawtelle.
song, school.
Roy D. Cannon and Miss Lottie w.
Dudley of Smithfield We're united in
marriage by Geo. W. Bryant, ESD. at
his home Saturday evening. They were
unattended. They will make Their
home at Ten Lots. f4.
A memorial service was carried out
by Cascade Grange Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

In speaking of the country's stock
Of gold he prophesied: There can be
no cessation in the development Of the
currency system Of the United States
until the gold Of the country is inn
pounded to the last dollar in the bank
reserves on which is built up the credit
structure of the country"
In closing Mr.. Farnsworth said that
there is plenty of organization among
bankers but not always enough actual
cooperation and urged improvement in
cooperation, especially in the matter
of credit methods.
At Lake cobbosseecontee
About so of the bankers went to Lake
Cobbosseecontee Sunday morning on
a o'clock car, enjoyed a sail on the
lake and returned to the hotel in sea-
son for lunch. Comparatively few re-
manned in the city to go to Togus at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, the major
ity leaving on afternoon trains for their
homes.
Those in Attendance
The following people were present al
the banquet: F. S. Wingate, Hallowell;
w. H. Perry, Hallowell; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred H. Dow, Boston; Chas. B. Dickey
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Parcher
Saco; r. d. Proctor, Biddeford; w. A
Burnham, Boston; H. l.. Pishon, Au-
gusta; Guy P. Gannett, Augusta; F. E
Smith, Boston; Henry S. Smith, Bos-
ton; Harry NJ. Smith, Bangor; Lyme
don Noble, Portland; P. A. McDon-
aid, Calais; Wilbur F. Beale. Boston
H. A. Marshland, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Wood, Camden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Bean, Camden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Weeks, Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Walters, Bath;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Winslow, Damaris-
Gotta; Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crosby
Bangor, and Miss Crosby; w. c. Null.
laney, Portland; Edward A. Butler
Rockland Edward F. Berry, Rock
land: Edward D. Noyes, Portland; S. E
Ashton, Portland; S. l.. Forsaith
Brunswick; w. F. Burdett, Boston; H
M. Lawton, Gardiner; H. T. Powers
Fort Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. wy
man, George A. Stafford, Bangor; Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick w. Adams, Ban.
gor:; Frederick E. Farnsworth, New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Sewall T
Maddocks, Boothbay Harbor: Alfred l.
Aiken; c. S. Hichborn, Augusta: Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner c. Parcher, Saco
Genevieve NJ. Stafford. Bangor; Johr
r. Gould, Hallowell; Edward S. Ken.
nard. Rumford; c. D. Crosby. Breuds
F. HILL Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Richards
F. D. Hill, c. A. Weber, Portland; ]
TT II II DIT
Boston; A. F. Hill, LOWELL Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. H. Sturtevant, Livermore Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Libby, Pitts
field; Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Smith, Nor.
way; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Collett, Ban
ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
COMMENT ON NOTE
CONTINUED From Page One)

to American munitions. Germany cannot
abandon the use of her best implement
of war merely in order that Americans
may sail the war zone on British ships"
The Morgen Post says:
1.-The note is filed with tone of
heartiness and friendship and seeks to
open and smooth the way for further
negotiations. The offer to mediats be-
tween Germany and Great Britain will
gladly be accepted by the German gov
eminent and if mediation fails it will be
Great Britain's fault"
The Tageblatt says:
1T cannot be seen why the German
government should not be able to enter
into discussion with the American gov
eminent concerning another kind and
manner of naval warfare. This POSSIBLE
ity Is increased by the American offer
of mediation with England. me an
swer will not be ready for several weeks
but it must be said that the German
people now as before lay great weight
on undisturbed relations with the United
States whose war of liberty they once
greeted and on whose borders millions
of Germans have found new homes.
1.-The earnest character of the note may
not be overlooked, but it contains moth
ing which even indirectly can be looked
upon as an ultimatum."
Die Post is dissatisfied, saying: 1.-THE
note sails the old course and demands
the cessation of our submarine cam
pagn and again emphasizes the remark
able special right of American citizens
to voyage through war zone as passen-
gers on ships belonging to belligerent
powers"
The newspaper says that negotiations
will continue, but whether real re-
suit can be obtained is questionable,
since the demand of the Anglo-Americans
that the submarine warfare be stopped
Lies outside the scope of practical dis
cussions.'
The kreuz Zeitung finds the arguments
contained in the American note quite
unconvincing."
1.-The note it says, tries to meet
Germany's we'll considered arguments
with an appeal to humanitarian duties,
while Germany's first humanitarian duty
is to protect her soldiers from American
ammunition shipments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
LEWISTON

Seven innings by agreement.
Runs made. by Carroll 3, Keegan 2,
Gardella 2, Potteiger 2, Cooney, Nc
Cleskey, Keliher 2, Weaver 2, Maloney,
Booker 2. Foster. Two base hits, Kel-
iher. ,Gardella. Three base hit. Demo-
vile. Stolen bases, Maloney 2, Gar
della 2. Sacrifice hits, Gardella, Phil
lips. Double play, Weaver, McCles-
key and Keliher. Base on balls. by
Turner 3. by Weaver 5, by McCabe 8.
by Schwartz 2, by Whitaker. Hits, of
Turner 1 in Ia inning, off Weaver
in 2-S innings, off McCabe in Ia
innings. off Schwartz in 1-S innings;
off Phillips l in is inning. off Whit
taker in. innings. Struck out. by
McCabe. by Whitaker 3. Time, III
AIM. Umpire. Aubrey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
PORTLAND Man
SHOOTS Wife Ar
PORTLAND BUT
SHE WILL LIVE

Portland, Me-, June 13.-Francesco
Albino. an Italian, aged Is years, OPP
ened fire on his wife Jennie with an
automatic revolver on Newbury street
this afternoon. in the presence of doz-
ems Of people, according to the po-
lice. The woman was hit twice in the
mouth. but is not dangerously hurt.
She was accompanied by her seven
year-old daughter. The man ran but
was caught soon after.
Family trouble was the cause Of the
shooting. The couple came from Bos-
ton few days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
&c" Before a."
youths Companion.)

Nioulli SoIIIpdHioH.J
1t is not bewildered foreigners alone
who fall into the traps that our con-
fusing grammar and photography lay
for the unwary. Many a despairmg
American with no natural aptitude fors
spelling, hesitates, or flies to the die.
tionary long after his student days are
over, because, although he rememDeTs
the rule, he does not remember thesexr
ceptions. 81.
And in our rules of spelling" pro-
tested one unfortunate professor-vnot
of orthography-'ft isn'tseyen caseof
majority rules; it's merely plurality
Sometimes, I'm sure, the minority OF
exceptions to rule isn't beaten bytle
words that comply with it by more
than one!" .5g$tlf
A recent correspondent of the New
York Sun recalls an incident Of his
school days that shows how unsafe It
correspondents teacher was self-sat-
isfied and young, and thought he knew
It all-but did not.
There was in the class a young lady
who rejoiced in the good Scots name IL
Gillies.s When the class was organic
ing. the .'professoro read her ga63s as
"Jiliies." The young alady n Fed.
but nsvain: = Ct before II Is Soft
the teacher deciansd.''
Well, Of course an eighth Of quart
is jill, but what Of a fish's gill? And
the "know-it- alp teacher should hava
been hanged on jibbet, but even ne
would not have asked the hardware
man for jimlet. Not in his jiddieesl
moment Of pedagogic authority woM
he have said, hilbert, 1--WE me a 1ilt
wheeled jig" IL he wanted the livery
man to supply him a gig with gilde'
spokes for his holiday diversions. No
even he, snapshot arbiter of linguistic
problems would have asked at the II
brary for Jibbon's Decline ana Fan.
And if he has daughter will she be
jirl? But Gillies must be called Jillies
because "g' before 81" is soft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Co. Of Waterville was in town all day
Saturday and with Town Clerk Will
liam j. Bradbury went over the pro-
posed course of the gas mains that
will be soon installed in the town. The
work Of Saturday forenoon consisted
in going over the ground up to the
Gerald Hotel on Main street, from the
plant which is on upper College ave-
nue. at Waterville. In front of the
Gerald Hotel begins the macadam road
which has been recently laid out for
some expense to the town, and in the
agreement which was signed at the
special meeting held, at which the di-
rectors Of the gas company appeared,
it was promised that the Main street
macadam would not be disturbed. In
order to carry out that agreement,
the gas company is now engaged in
securing the permits of the store own
ers on the east side Of the street to
run the gas mains in the rear Of the
stores on the continuance of what is
known as Water street. These will
be obtained as a matter of form as
the owners are perfectly willing that
the mains should be run behind their
stores, which would be on their land.
The mains will run along Main street.
Lawrence avenue, Newhall street, High
street and Western avenue, from which
the abuttments will be from time to
time made. The management Of the
gas company agrees that the laying
Of the main pipes will be completed
in four weeks time from when started
'The Builders a children's Sunday
concert, was given Sunday evening at
the Baptist church, there being large
number of the younger members of the
Baptist Sunday school taking part in the
singing and speaking. The program was
as follows: Opening song, "Children's
Day." by school; responsive reading from
Scripture by one of the boys of the
school: prayer: Response After Prayer
by children; song, I'VE Thank You," by
school; opening speech of girls, Julia
Hoyt; recitation, "Consecration." David
Brown; song. I'VE Are Building" by
school; recitation, Habit" Ralph Gla-
zier: Rotations, Actions" Frances
Keene, Thelma Blakney, Caroline Pratt,
Dorothy Lyons; song, "Stone on Stone,"'
by school; solo, Thelma Blakney; poem,
Reverence Arlene RUNNER; poem,
Abstinence" Carl Hersey; poem, "Tem-
perance," Horace Atwood; poem, Com
panionship,' Carl Glazier; vocal duet,
Ruth Haskell and Dorothy Lyons; poem,
Thoughts" Lillian Rollins; song, "All
Things True and Beautiful by school;
recitatons, Effort" Dorothy Thurston,
Inez Read, Ruth Haskell; song. Strive"
by school; poem. Religion Ona Mayo;
motion song by members of primary
class, China Hearts and Hands," recita-
tons, "Graces of Character Ina Gill
man. Emily Bradbury. Dorothy Bither,
Doris Higgins. Helen Pollard. Vivian
Glazier, Edith Knowlton, Katherine
Keene; recitation, Elizabeth Brophy;
recitation. Charlotte Pratt closing song,
Boys Conference Song.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram consisted of Mrs. Reuben Went
worth, Mrs. w. G. circuit. Miss Matte
Downs. The platform was built to rep
resent stone wall and as each child
spoke they placed a stone upon the top
and when all were arranged they spellel
the word character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Runs made. by Gardella, McCleskey,
Mccarthy. Two base hits, Keegan,
Hand, Gardella. Stolen bases, Phil
lips, Maloney, Smith. Sacrifice hit,
Smith. Double plays, Daniels and KEEL
iher; Cooney, McCleskey and keliher;
Gardella and keliher. Left on bases,
Worcester 6, Lewiston 6. Hit by pitch
ed bayy, by Daniels, Prysock. Struck
out, by Daniels S, by Retting 8. Pass
ed ball, Hand. Time, III sim. UNI
pire, Aubrey.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
BOY DROWNED
AT BAR HARBOR

Hammer, a boy Of eight years, was
drowned while wading today. Although
he had been in the water TWO hours when
found, physicians who worked over him
detected a slight flutter Of the heart and
rushed him to hospital. but efforts to
revive him were unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Runs made-by Farrell, Morrill,, Lon
ergan, Dowell, Sweat 3, Hayden, Jor-
dan, Mcclellan, Kane. Three-base hit,
Merrill. Stolen bases-Clemens, Mer-
rill, Dowell, Hayden. Kane, Torphy,
Mcclellan. Sacrifice hits-Hayden,
Sweat. Left on bases-Portland g.:
Manchester S. Base on balls-by Slime
8: by Jordan 2. Hit by pitched ball-by
Sweat 2. Struck out-by Jordan 4; by
Slime 4. Time, Oh. Umpire. Keller.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
FAIRFIELD
The Rev. George w. Hinckley
breaches Baccalaureate Ser
mon to Lawrence High
Seniors on Sunday
Morning
DEATH OF MISS FRANCES
E. HUNT OF BENTON

"Hew Thee Two Tables of Stone,'
was the subject of the Baccalauerate
sermon to the members of the gradu-
atlng class Of the Lawrence High
school by Rev. George w. Hinckley,
founder of Good Will, Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist church. The entire
student body Of the church attended
the services in g. mass and occupied
the center Of the church pews. Will
liam Burgess was marshal, with the
members of the graduating class first.
followed by the Juniors, the Sopho-
mores and the Freshmen. The teach
ers of the school were also present in
a body. The choir was composed of
Albert Plummer. leader, and Mrs. Har-
net Bates, Mrs. Learned Davis. Mrs.
Harry ,Plummer and Harry Brown.
with Marion Horne at the organ.
Children's Sunday was observed
sunday evening at the Methodist
church by an especially fine program
OF musical and literary numbers CIV
en- oy the young people of the church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mathes of Au-
gusta were the weekend guests in
town OF Mrs. Mathes' parents, Mr.. and
MRS. William McPhee, Silver street.
The marriage Intentions of Warren
Mitchell Of Fairfield and Miss Electa
Libbey Of Fairfield are on file at Town
Clerk Bradbury's office.
Mrs. John Ames has returned to
ner home on Elm street after a sew
erai days visit at Gardiner, where she
accompanied the remains OF her late
husband. John Ames. for interment.
kingsbury B. Piper Of the internal
revenue department. who has been in
Portland for the past six weeks on
matters Of business pertaining to his
once, was In town. over Sunday with
his wife and children on Elm street.
The manager Of the Kennebec Gas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Portland. Me-. June 13.-Arrived:
Schooners Eleanor A. Percy, Norfolk:
Metinic. New York.
Sailed. Steamer w. H. Dwyer. (Br).
Chatham, N. B.
Bangor. Me-, June Is. Arrived:
18th, steamer Black Rock. Norfolk.
Sailed. 18th, steamer L. v. Stod-
darA Norfolk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
IS
BEATEN TWICE

Worcester, June 13.-Worcester took
two games from Lewiston Saturday.
ed unconscious by a pitched ball, but
was able to return to take part in the
second game. Worcester scored -
runs in the second inning Of the sec
ond game on eight hits, three bases on
balls and two errors, Lewiston using
threeMpitchers to stem the avalanche.
The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

blaze. The damage was confined most
ly to that part of the house covered
by canvass. James knight of Maple
street, u neighbor, received a bad
burn on his wrist while aiding in the
work of putting out the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
A Small Fire

Fire started about 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McMullen, Maple street, and on
ly by the quick assistance Of neigh
bors was extinguished before much
damage was done. One Of the McMullen
children was playing with matches
and they became ignited causing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
AN AUBURN Man
LOSES LIFE IN
FlAM ES when
HIS CHAIR BURNS

Auburn, Me-. June 13.-Henry Pelle-
tier, g., was burned to death here to-
day. He had gone to sleep with a
lighted pipe in his hand and the COW
ering of the chair in which he was
sitting caught fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
PORTLAND WON
nf'rN SATURDAY

Manchester n. H., June 13.-Port-
land took both games from Manches-
ter Saturday, 9 to and to 5. The Sec
ond game was scheduled for seven in
nings, but tie forced it into 10 ses-
sions. The scores:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Runs made-By Clemens. Burns 2.
Farrell, Kane, Briggs, Smell. Two-base
hits-Burns. Farrell, Hickman. Three
base hit-Briggs. Stolen bases-Spires,
Kane. Sacrifice hit-Farrell. Double
plays-Dowell. Lonergan and Dowell;
Sweat and Dowell: Torphy and Smell
Mcclellan and Smell. Left on bases
Portland 5. Manchester g. Base on balls
BY Williams 2, by Moore O. by Smith 2
Hits-Off Williams in innings, none
out in fourth; Off Moore in Z innings.
Struck out-By Williams 2. by Moore s.
by Smith 5. Wild pitch-Smith. Time,
1.57. Umpire, Keller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Frances E.

Miss Frances f. Hunt of Benton
passed away Thursday, June 10. at her
home, after a several weeks illness,
caused by general debility. She was
born in Benton and received her early
education in that town and in Water
vile, her father was the late Stewart
Hunt and her mother, also of Benton,
Elvira Kinds Hunt. The deceased was
of her passing away, and was always
very active for her years until her last
illness. The deceased was one Of the
few women Of this locality who, after a
long term of faithful and successful
teaching, was receiving teachers
pension, this being granted after the
receiver had taught 80 years. Her ca
reer as a teacher was begun in the
schools of Benton. She then went to
the city of Portland, where she taught
20 years in the graded schools, and
from there went to Missouri for a few
years. Returning to her childhood home
in Benton Miss Hunt there passed the
last 10 years of her life, making her
home with her sister Florence z. Hunt,
who, with one brother, Edwin r. Hunt
Of Parker's Head, survive. One niece,
Mrs. William Jones of Norway, also
survives. The funeral services were
held at $3.50 Sunday afternoon from her
late home and Rev. Mr.. Robinson of
the Waterville Congregational church,
of which the decease was member, Of
cemetery.
Robert McPhail, the 5-months-old
son Of John McPhail and Lillian Went
worth McPhail, passed away Thursday.
June 10, from a several weeks illness
with whooping cough and complica-
lions. The services wehe held Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Kenrick
returned Saturday to their home on
Elm street. after passing the winter at
California, where they were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Donald Williams
of Redwood City. Their other daugh-
ter, Miss Maud Kenrick, made the trip
with them.
The Primary school of Shawmut and
the Shawmut Grammar school closed
Friday afternoon for the summer va
cation. The last day exercises were OBJ
served in the Primary school under the
direction of the teacher, Miss Eleanor
Davis. Miss Mae Brown, teacher of
the Grammar school had a program Of
recitations and songs given by the
members Of the four grades of which
she is teacher.
1t has been recently understood that
Miss Mae Brown has resigned her po-
sition as teacher of the Shawmut
Grammar school. where she had taught
for number Of years. Miss Brown has
the distinction of having taught 100
terms.
Rev. I. B. Mower Of Waterville will
occupy the pulpit Of the Fairfield Bap-
fist church next Sunday at the regu-
lar morning service.
At the annual business meeting Of
the Union Mission which recently took
place, Elder A. ]. Ransom was elected
as superintendent of the Missoin
treasurer, Mrs. George Stafford; BUSH
ness committee, George Stafford, N.
D. Jackson and E. Dillingham;. The
name Of the mission will be changed to
be known hereafter as the Apostolic
Faith Mission. The newly elected SUI
perintendent was the speaker Sunday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
ANNUAL MEETING
MAINE BANKERS
Continued from Page One.)

mastery address on the federal reserve
banking system he outlined the faults
of the old system. the beginnings of the
new, and the outlook for the future. In
summarizing he said:
THE Federal Reserve Act has provid-
ed facilities for the development of our
foreign business such as we have never
known before. and this development,
which seems to be sure, will insure us
against the possibilities of such a break
down as we experienced last summer
Further than this, it insures for domes-
tic purposes the concentration of our
gold, real rediscount market, and a
truly elastic currency
In closing Mr.. Aiken said:
Let me urge upon you as patriotic cit
liens, as well as good bankers, to look
at the federal reserve organization from
a broad point of view, as a sound and
scientific attempt to put the financial
and commercial interest of the country in
a position of greater safety and greater
efficiency than they have ever known
before, and to lend your patriotic aid to
the development of an organization which
cannot fail in time to place the United
States where it belongs. in the forefront
of the great financial and commercial
powers of the world"
Frederick e. Farnsworth
Mr.. Aiken was followed by Frederick
E. Farnsworth, general secretary of the
American Bankers Association. After al
fusion to the work of the American
Bankers Association and it's various ac-
tivities. it's sections, protective and legal
departments and affiliated state bankers
associations. he proceeded to a learned
technical exposition of the currency sys-
TEN, rehearsing the plan and the efficien-
cy Of the Federal Reserve Act in minute
detail
Mr.. Farnsworth declared by force
of dire necessity. the people of the Unit
ed States have been compelled to turn
their attention to the study of the COM
mercial problems involved in the ex-
change Of commodities with foreign coun-
tries. 1t is not going too far to state
that proposals for changes in the cur
rency system which-even year ago
would have aroused the greatest conten-
ton would now be accepted almost as a
matter Of course"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Carpenter Hurt at Dexter \;
West F. Lode, a carpenter. sustaineds
a fractured skull Friday by being hit
by a falling timber while working o1,
School street.