davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
Cured without pain

those with lumber to sell-especially
small fir logs, would find it to their ad-
vantage to write. these parties. One par
ty writes that they use both soft and
hard wood and that ne would want logs
10 or u feet long The fir sticks or
any lumber for the slaves can be any
where from to 10 inches in diameter.
Logs for the heads could be from to
inches or from 10 to Is inches in diane
ter The enquiry is also made as to the
average annual crop of apples within
1O-mile radius of Skowhegan.
A slight change in the Maine Central
time tables Portland Division will be-
gin next Monday. This affects the Show
hogan trains on Sunday only. The time
for departure will be e. trif1e earlier, the
forenoon train coming at 1852 instead of
II o'clock and the afternoon train at 4.1o
instead Of 4.2e O'clock.
The latest marriage recorded at the
town clerk s office was that of Alphonse
Martelle and Anaise Provost, both of
Skowhegan.
Among the recent births recorded at
the Office of the town clerk, are son,
Joseph Daniel born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Corvette and a daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Weymouth.
The s. W. Gould house on Bridge
street. formerly occupied by Elmer Rus
SELL is being repaired and will be occu-
pied by Fl. L. Shultz and family. Mr..
Shultz lately came here from Louisville.
Ky. tn assume the duties of designer
for the American Wooden Co. at the
Anderson Mills, and his family are now
IN Connecticut awaiting the readiness OF
their new home.
At the Bethany BAPTIST church Sunday
morning the pastor will speak on THE
Life Worth Living, this being an appeal
to the Skowhegan people who believe
in supporting the churches. At the
o'clock evening service his subject will
be Where Shall a Man Find Salvation? p
Forrest Cross has purchased one-hah
the residence owned and occupied by
Clyde Fl. Smith on Water street. and
win move his family there This Is
two tenement house and one OF the finest
on the street.
The Jail inspectors accompanied by the
county commissioners were here Friday
and inspected the county jail and
workshop.
s. Fl. Swain reports the sale OF the
Alexander Tuttle farm IN NorTidgewock
to s. Lagassey OF Frenchville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
SKOWHECAN
Expected That This Years VAL
uation Will Touch S4,00O,O0O
Mark Who Wants to
Make Barrels?
THE VITAL STATISTICS FOR
SOMERSET-LOCALS

Though the selectmen have no.
completed the figures for the towns
valuation since the inventory Of this
spring, it is nevertheless thought that
the valuation will reach the s4,00o, 900
mark, thus adding about $4,000 to the
total valuation Of the town over last
year. This viii make the valuation
exceed most every other town In the
State and about seven of the cities.
The valuation Of the last few days
exceeds that of many Of the cities in
Maine. By this increased valuation It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

The State highway department will
issue Advertisements the first of next
week for contracts on about 40 miles
Of highway construction. This work
has just been provided for by the ap-
proval of the Governor and Council Of
the county apportionment plan Of the
bond issue funds rs prepared by the
HiKhwAy Commission.
The federal cid post road nearing
completion In Cumberland county Ii
one of the finest stretches Of highway
In the country. Because OF the excel
lence Of the road and the efficiency Of
the plan Of construction, moving pic
lures OF the construction work ore
being shown every day in the rnachin-
cry building q the exposition at San
Francisco.
It hAe sometimes been charged that
the highways built under the direc-
tion OF the State highway department
are not wide enough to allow two
loads Of farm produce-such AZ loads
Of hay. for tnstAnce-to pass without
trouble. Chief Engineer Paul D. Sar-
eent has . very emphatic answer to
this charge in his Office In the form
Of a photograph taken ON a recently
completed stretch Of State aid road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
nstern Steamship Corporation

nstern Steamship Corporation
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
steamships BAY STATE and COVER
ok DINGLEY. Leave Franklin Wharf
Zesk days 700 p. NJ. for Boston. Re
~ leave Boston from Central Wharf
lays 100 P. NJ.
- trips leave Portland 600 A. M.
nursdays. Due Boston zoo P. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and NORTH
FAR, Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland,
t.N 2. NJ. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Erurdays
kENNEBEc LINE
Leave Gardiner Tues, Thurs. and Sat,
III 7. NJ, Dresden 4.30 P. NJ, Richmond
eloe permitting) AS p. M; Bath $50 r.
Returning leave Fosters wharf. Bos-
en Mon, Wed. Fri 600 p. NJ. for
Fbove landings.
BATH AND 1OoTHeAY LINE
Leave Bath week days at SIS A. NJ and
k45 ?. M Returning leave Boothbay
earhor week days at 100 A. NJ. and LOO
NJ.
]. A. CLAY, Supt.. Portland. Maine.
4. a. HARADEN, Supt., Bath, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

Fau York. Jackman-SpeciA dep
MY Moose River Drive.
Evangeliste Gilbert, Jackman-
special deputy, Moose River Drive.
Henry Farley. The Forks-specia'
deputy under Albert s. Webster.
Frank Hilton. Bingham-Specaal
deputy under Albert S. Webster.
Walter E. Craig, Greenville Jet
Deputy warden under Louis Cakes.
wArcHMEN.
p. J. walch. The F'orks-watchmar
on Mt. Coburn.
Orrin Sawyer, Moose River
Waterman On Boundary Bald Mt.
Omer Durrell, Stratton-watchman
on Snow Mt
Sherman L. Quimby. So. Brewer.
Waterman on Kineo Mt.
William E. Burton, Waterville-
Watchman on Williams Mt.
Frank ]. Conley, Greenville Jet. =
Square Mt.
GENERAL DEPUTIES.
l. Ralph Wing. F9agstaff-Dead River
Waters in Maine Forestry District.
Peter Larkin, Waterville-Kenne-
bee Waters In Maine Forestry Dis
trict.
o. r. Fahey. Ta-ratine-General
deputy in vicinity Of Tarratine.
Fred H Owen, The Forks-Generai
deputy without pay.
Patrolmen under Chief Warden r
L Brick-walter F. Smith, Chesun-
cook; Charles /. Smith, Chesuncook
Fred L. Bartlett. Gouldsboro.
Patrolmen under Chief Warder
Louis Oakes-John Bridge, Green
vile: r. II. Brann, Lily Bay; Chas
F. Edgerly, Greenville; Sam 3. Big
ney, Kineo: Fred Law, Greenville Jet
Lookout Watchmen-Thomas M
Nichols, Jackman, Attean Mt; Hugh
Mcdonald, Jackman, Bald Mt: Levi:
F. Marsh, Pennington, Mt. Bigelow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
tate Farm Agency

Z, 70 70 farm owners and home seekers.
g W. are having many inquiries as TO
" method of selling farms. In the
=, place we try TO deal square with
~ narties We charge no withdrawal
y 10 owners or high commission; for
q. reason we have some of the best
ms and city property to be found in
= = STATE. The home once OF the
gsncv is on Western Ave, where the
-osnec.ive buyer is treated courteousiy
y shown the farm ne is looking for
-.,olIt expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
DELIGHTFUL VILLAGE HOME

rwo rods 20 NJ. c. +. station, stores.
hoo and churches, easy drive TO city
Waterville; finely located overlooking
kennebec river; one acre Of fertile
nd. i've -roorn cottage and open cham
: good well of water at door, shed and
1l.-c house for % hens, young orchard
ri. hearing. owner leaving State;
i-ck sale price only S55c; this is
Fl, 10y some one.
!. /. Worcester, Western Ave, Al
81 Maine Tel. connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
STEAMER
STEAMER

IN Effect SEPT. Is. 1913.

lEFFECTIvE SATURDAY. MAY 1st.
Leaves Augusta EVERY DAY at 7.05
N. Stops at Hallowell (signaD, Gar
Hner. Cedar Grove, Richmond. Bath,
loothhay Harbor. Returning leaves
lo0thbay Tiarbor EVERY DAY al 40
NJ. Bath 315. Stops at Richmond.
eedar Grove, Gardiner. Hallowen and
rrives al Augusta about 6 F. N.
Stops al Southport. Capitol. Squirrel
Bland and Ocean Point.
AGENTS Walter NJ. Sanborn, Treas,
euEunta; Levi T. Williams, Hallowell;
f. B Berry. Manager. Gardiner, Me.
apr2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
SPECIAL BARGAIN

l0 acre farm. price sl200, d miles to
mart village. stores, school and
urches. Il acres III smooth moving
Id. cuts % tons OF hay, 30 in spring
altered pasture for eight head, 30 in
ood and lumber. 300 cords hard wood
r market. lumber and fruit for home
sc. SiX-roou cottage, good water sup
Is, two large barns. shed, buildings all
good repair, centrally located in good
aichhorhood owner in other business
n down, balance easy. a good invest
ent
I. L. Worcester, Western Ave, Az
1sts, Maine Tel. connection mavld2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

This photograph shows two loads Of
hay standing side by side on the 16
feet making up the most solid part
of the highway and they are neither
crowded on the sides or against each
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

FlcE, lewiston, Pennington, Cortland,
boston l2.42 p. M. hAliowell. Gardiner
NJ Sc Gardiner; 80 = NJ, Qocal) Port
ann and Boston; 4.0I T. Nj. (express).
brunswick, Rockland. cortland, Boston
Nc New York, a.15 p M, ianoweil,
,ard!ner and So. Gardiner; 6.1. +. M,
.ewisIon, Portland ana way stations !;
AiQ I. M, Lewiston, Bath, Portland,
,oston. Sundays sos and $40 a NJ. o.2S
New York; and 1o.40 J.. NJ. Portland and
ostpn.
GOING EAsT-1.u A. M. Bangor St
BIN. Halifax, Aroostook Co. Sun
gy morning does not connect be-
md Bangor except Bar Harbor;
A. NJ. local to Moosehead Lake
b Oaklandl, Belfast. Foxcroft and
ksSor; s.T7 A. NJ, local 10 Belfast,
S3gor and Skowhegar, 1299 2. NJ,
kerville, Bangor. &. A. r. r.,
Zais. st. John and Halifax: ..34 r. M,
klress to Waterville, thence local 10
Engor and Mattawamkeag; 80 I. NJ,
Paterville and Skowhegan: los =. M.
Faterviue. Skowhegan and Bangor. Gun-
bys Il A. NJ, for Bangor and Bar Har-
py s.50 A. M. 2.55 Z. M. for Bangor and
bow h cyan.
Trans leave Augusta for Hallowell
|ardluer and South Gardiner al 6.3S, 939
A.. 1249, 3.10, 4.01, 5.1b. 6.12 10.40 F NJ
!. WALDkON, Gen1 Passenger ACT
! c. DOUGLASS. GEM Mgr. Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

ACRE FARM, GOOD HOUSE AND
=. running water at buildings. l mile
Z towt. Price s170Q, Box ls6, Win
o. Maine. apr30d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the vital statistics
for Somerset County for the pas
week:
Deaths-Skowhegan, April "a, Sam
uel Nash, 81; Skowhegan, Aprll ~
George A. Donohue, nine weeks; Nor
rideewock. April 90, Charles Lane, sc;
Norridsewock, April q, William
Mills: Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kennedy: Emblem. April 2e, MOSES
Thompson; Wellington, April "a MIS-
Orrin Kinnie: Lewiston, April 22, Mrs.
Evander Whittier, formerly OF Show
heran: Skowhegan, Clifton W. Plefce'
6years.
Rirths-Skowhegan, a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Corvette; April 70, a
daughter to MIR. and Mrs. James l..
WEYMOUTH: Nurridgewock, April ~,
q daughter to Rev. and Mrs. John H
rr;tes. son to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Giles.
riases-Skowhegan, April e.
A1nhonse Martelle and Anaise Pro-
vost: Moscow, April IA. Lawrence
poo,er and Katie Fitzsimmons; Skow-
heEan. April o5, Edward J. Butler ana
Miss Florence B. Fortier; WaterVllie'
April "a. Chas l. Bates Of Oakland
and Miss Gwendolyn n. Nelson; kez-
ar Falls April &c, John w. Higgins
and Miss Florence M. Stanley: La
rome. April Is, Kenneth l. Berry ana
Eva Helen Shesaff.
George B. Fairgrieve has had 1000 white
pine seedlings come from Brunswick to
set on his farm at Lake Weseerunsett
He also had 1oe red pine for ornamental
PURPOSES, the white pine being COM
mercial investment. Last spring he set
1905 white pine and finds now that all
but three of them are thrifty and looking
fine Mr.. Fairgrieve thinks there Is
nothing like white pine trees to change
the looks of a useless piece Of ground
and at small expense.
The Spiritualist Ladies' Ala Society is
to have it's June meeting on the 10Th at
Lakewood Mrs. Mary Pepper Wander
bilt, OF Brooklyn, n. Z, will be the
speaker, as she will be also at the
State convention to be held here next
month.
Z. z. Lght Of Union, J. Z. Ellis Of
Brooks. z. D. Cressey OF Standish and
the Farmers Machine Barrel Co. Of
Readheld, have been here recently in
vestigating the apple barrel question In
this section. It il probable that some or
all Of than would 90 to making barrels
here In the early future. SkowhesAn
people who have vacant buildings which
might be used FOR the purpose, or vacant
lots ccuvenietly located would DO we'll
to communicate with theas people Also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

GOING WEST-3.03 A. NJ,
except Monday, Portland
and Boston, 6.3S a. M,
Lewiston, Pennington,
Rockland, Portland, Bos-
ton. Montreal and Cue
bee s.3s A. M, Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
Maine CENTRAL R, R.

TEAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
MR. SALE-REAL ESTATE
A CITY FARM
MAINE FARM AGENCY

poo-n q, Augusta Trust Bldg, AuEus-
M ~ s45-R. may1d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

Charles Zollinger, Frederick. Okla,
and julius 3. Gordon of Houston,
Tex, helped to save Oliver H. Brew
er and Alvah Dean from cave-in at
Frederick, Okla, Oct. 2S, 1913 Worked
for hours. Notwithstanding warning
from onlookers that they themselves
would be buried by another cave-in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

The Public Utilities Commission, ac-
companied by the commissions chief
engineer, Paul L. Bean, started for
Van Buren, Friday where they will in
spect the new international bridge.
The approval of the Public Utilities
Commission of Maine is one OF the
very necessary requirements which
must be obtained before the bridge
can be put into regular use.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22

RI practices and the meetings Of the
Tourist club. shall make friend of
Vivian Derwent. and Joy Graham will
never know the torture that she has
caused me-"
Accordingly. during the next few
weeks Reginald and Joy met again
and again. but he studiOusly avoided
her as much as he could. Joy Graham
was greatly grieved at ibis conduct
and she sought to be more friendly
than ever.
"Why are you always smiling on
that EnglishmanT asked Roland Greg
DRY sharply one evening at the close
of meeting of the Tourist club.
~ did not know l had been smiling
on him so very much" answered the
girl innocently, but was just now
thinking what has gone wrong with
him the past few weeks"
"Vivian will soon take the broken
sneeringly. HE is dancing attendance
on her night and day, and poor George
Caldwell is distracted"
How rudely you talk, Ronald" re-
sponded the girl, with a sudden catch
in her breath. II did not know he was
dancing attendance on Vivian or any
one else"
"They are all talking about it." said
her companion. "He escorts her t.
the dormitory on every possible occa-
sion I think mvSnlf no 10 D1aLipO q
fool out of Vivian"
Long after midnight Joy was lying
awake, carrying on conversation
with herself.
"No wonder he admires Vivian" she
said to herself "She is such bright,
cheerful girl, and he needs just such
as hers. but some way
cannot understand why be avoids me
as he does"
Thomas Marchmont, the editor of
the Bronson Courier, had noticed in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22

/ ao.ses closely, anxious to assist thi
driver if possible in case assistance
were necessary, but at joys sxclaHA
| don he turned to see the oncomins
train.
Roaring like Niagara, the electric
headlight binding them with itl
CLEANS, the great mogul engine, with
its long train Of Pullmans, was Just
behind them as Reginald turned
whoa! Whoaw the driver Of the
hayrack was shouting In excited tones
to his startled team.
The only words heard were the cries
Of the driver. The whole company sat
still, looking forward at the plunging
horses, while beyond the red lights at
the rear of the limited express were
fading from view.
The four horses were now running at
full speed. AS far as the eye could see
the road stretched, straight and broad,
but the driver knew there was a sharp
curve a couple Of miles ahead where
the road crossed the railroad track,
and he struggled to regain his control.
Reginald Nelson arose to his feet and
climbed up ON the drivers seat.
Give me the reins to the front team"
said Reginald, getting a firm hold with
his feet on the foOtboard Of the dri-
vers seat. He reached over and grasp
ed the lines controlling the two front
horses, leaving the driver free to man
age the second team.
The frightened horses seemed to
know that a strong hand had taken the
reins as soon as Reginald grasped
them. STEADY" he shouted, pulling
stronger and stronger on the heavy
leather lines. wen soon quiet them
now" he said to the driver as the
horses slackened a little In their mad
pace Half mile farther on the two
men were able to bring the teams to a
full stop, and Reginald climbed down
to his place under the robes beside
Vivian Derwent
where did you learn to drive wild
horsesY asked Joy Graham, drawing
long breath. 80
THAT was jolly" responded the Eng
lishman. at makes me think Of my
boyhood days"
The visit to Vivian's home proved a
decided success, and but one discordant
note was sounded. That occurred
when Roland Gregory In a general con-
versation about Bronson affairs said:
"This fellow Allan Rutledge Is going
too far in stirring things up. Now
he's going to bring that mountebank
Billy Sunday here. He'll regret doing
that"
The closing words were spoken with
a frown and a threat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER VI.
In the Courier Office.

III bu0 SOuTIST OHIC9s
"~OOD morning, Mr.. Nelson. l
~w am glad to see you arrive
O at your desk so promptly
each day. There Is some
tragedy in the north part Of town re-
ported this morning. wish you would
investigate at once"
Mr.. Marchmount spoke these words
to Reginald about a week after he had
begun his work on the Courier. 1t
needed little inquiry for him to find
the home where the tragedy had hap
pened as the entire neighborhood was
alive with excitement.
"Shure, an it's too bad entoirely,"
an Irish woman explained, when Regi-
maid approached the first group he
came to and asked what had happen
ed. "Shure, an it's poor Mae, the pur-
ty girl. She's dead"
"Dead?' responded Reginald. How
did she die?"
"Ah," responded the other, pulling
her shawl up around her head and
shlvering in the wind, there was
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22

some rascal back O 1t, but, loike as
not, they'll never catch him. Her
poor mither Is heart broke"
The cottage in which the tragedy,
whatever it might be, had taken place
was one Of three cottages built side by
side, each exactly a copy of the other.
The houses In that neighborhood were
occupied almost entirely by the work
ers in the large factories near by.
Reginald knocked, and woman abJut
middle age, with eyes red from weep
ing, came to the door.
II represent the Courier" said the
reporter, stepping inside. II have call
ed to get the details of the death Of
the girl"
Low as he spoke a woman sitting
near a small stove In the room over
heard him. Her face was the picture
Of despair. She was wringing her
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER v.
A SLEIGH Ride Party.

A Slei9n hloe TaTty'
~% HE day after his triumph at
the Tourist club was one of
inner conflict and discourage
ment for Reginald Nelson.
He was himself astonished at the
place which Joy Graham had taken
in his life, and he wondered what the
subtle charm was which seemed to
bind his life to hers,
"She belongs to another man." he
said to himself sternly. II have no
more right to seek her hand than if she
were married already. All" he con
tinued grooming, what Is wrong with
me? Am I going madT
At first he thought he would drop
an connection with the Central church
and give up both the choir and Tour
ist club in order that he might not be
compelled to meet Joy Graham, but
strange fascination drew him to the
scenes where he knew he must suffer
anguish of heart.
IT promised DR.. Rutledge that
would sing in the choir" he said to
himself decidedly. Il will prove my
self a man by attending both choir
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22

II never liked that fellow, Rutledge,"
said McCrea. "He is one Of those con-
founded preachers who think they
ought to be interfering with every
body's business"
He did preach strong temperance
sermon lately, understand" said the
lawyer, "and spoke somewhat severely
about our saloon regulations. but be
will soon get tired of that kind Of
thing. These new men need to be CIV
en- little liberty, you know"
IN see the council and try to head
the thing off," said McCrea as he arose
TO 90. THE visit Of such a CRATER as
Billy Sunday to Bronson is disgrace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19

ture.
Among the bills approved Is the
new game code. Three sections of
the code. however. are vetoed. The
governor signed the bin making It
gross misdemeanor for anyone to
borrow" another's automobile
without permission. Drawing checks
on n bank, knowing there are no
funds or credit TO cover It. Is made
grand larceny, the governor Sign-
ing the measure. The governor also
approved the educational survey
OF the state. though he found fault
with the s. q day allowance to each
of six members of the legislature.
declaring Il TO- be q violation of the
spirit of the constitution.
Another important bill signed by
the governor is the one that allows
the legal representative Of an in.
jured person to file damage claim
with city In cases whore the in
jured is incaracitated from doing
so personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19
PUTS
SIGNATURE TO
10 MORE BILLS

OLYMPIA. March 19--Gov. Lister
signed 10 more bills Thursday, We
toed one bill. and allowed one TO
become law without his sigma
ture.
lie vetoed the bin making five
years estrangement an additional
ground for divorce. Senate Bin
2S1, appropriating $4,000 for con.
Germs who claim money due for
supplies to the Northern hospital
for insane. was allowed 10 become
law without the governors sigma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19

Rininger, who was killed in a col
lision at Riverton In 1911.
Judge Cushmau, in the L. s. dis
trict court. had ordered the case dis
missed on the ground of contrib
utory negligence. The higher court
holds the question should have been
left TO the jury.
DR. Rininger was killed when his
automobile was run into by an in
terurban train from Tacoma. Mrs.
Rininger and daughter sued for
$4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19
RETRIAL ORDERED
OF DAMAGE SUIT
IN R!MlNGER CASE

The United States circuit court
has ordered retrial OF the damage
suit brought by Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Rininger and her daughter. Dorothy,
against the Puget Sound Electric
Co. for the death OF DR.. Il. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19
Wife WEIGHS IS;
new HUBBY 406

WILTON. Conn. March 10
Henry A. Hurlbut OF this town.
who when he wants Ia get
weighed steps on the hay scales,
for his poundage Is A05 pounds.
has taken unto himself n 90
pound wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19
POLICE HOT ON TRACK OF SLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO March 1sArrest Koullouris
alleged Molie Kaojn who found Folsom
boarding house with her throat Tuesday within "a hours
promised by the police here today.
Detective Andrew Gauehran yesterday traced the movements OF
thinks Kouours
n Oakland. without funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19

shroudsa the fair city In "a
blanket ~ gray.
-Feutoons OF opalescent dew.
beads drapad the spider webs at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-19

ing | arose early 10 catch the
first steamer for San Pedro,
As | emerged from my apart,
ment hotel. mist akin to rain