davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Dan Han Of Bath

Dan hart Of Bath
Charles Awkward. IS. a Kenas.,
river fisherman who has Ions '.e-
known as Dan Hart. died Wed csi..:
morning in Bath. from a years
ness with cancer Of the s.onac'
mr.. Ayiward was born in ST. S;orh'"
~. b. and early in life moved "i;s
ms parents TO Calais and then We.
TO the kennebec and for 81 years O.
saeed IN a general fishing bushes.
making his home at Dix Island r~a'
the lower kennebec. He went 10 -.
hospital several weeks ago and ar
remaining there I'VE days went t. -
nome OF Mrs. NJ. f johnson 4; >.
front street. where he died. T"t
daughters. Mrs ANira Pinkban, q
session and Mrs Murphy of Pop. III
beach. also a son Harold Awkward. i
patient with influenza at the Enc
8ency hospital Bath. auryiye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
FLU" IS INFECTIOUS
A Disease Easily Spreae Through
Cl0so AsSoei1tion.

II passes in the form OF minute germ
from the coughs or sneezes OF people
~ho IN the first stages yningle with
Others.
Therefore avoid exposuye-thts may te
difficult. aimest impossible.
But re can all keep eur blood full OF
vitality and enable It to reeis. the at
tacks Of disease germs. Sy taking
5Iood-puriiier and health builder. This
good medicine promotes assimilation Sc
ae te secure FOR the body the greatest
possible .alue o. food. II aids digestion
and makes food taste good
After influenza or any other blood
poisoning. prostrating disease, it is re
markaole how il promotes conva-
lescence and brings perfect restoration
70 health. A good cathaftic like Hood
Pills helps greatly By keeping the
bowels regular ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
probably through the work Of Mrs. Gan
nett. Miss Bean Of Saco and himself.

nett. Miss Bean Of Saco and himself.
Mrs. janice Russell Psrsens
Mrs. Parsons Of New York was in
trodvced as the woman who Helped 10
defeat Tammany for the hrst time in
the history Of Greater New York. last
year. She emphasized, the vital inn
porta1ce Of party enrolment. as essen
siai to effective party service. She men
t!onec the feeling OF contempt with
which women sometimes speak OF poll
tics and politicians. but denied the righ.
50 TO speak. She maintained that we
cannot afford TO be conte,nptuous about
the science O. government
Speaking from events n New York
state CHE claimed that when women are
once awake 10 the responsibilities II
politics they will -vor!: enthusiastically.
II women ge' behind the coming cam
paign we shall see the greatest Repub-
lean victory ever known, she proph-
esied.
| IN closing she SAID there are so man:
good reasons for being Republican
that one would get tired enumerating
them. There are very few reasons
for belonging 70 The Democratic party,
she said. III We can't tell what the
reasons for Joining the Republican. par
q are. there is something the matter
with our heads
This cid not satisfy al her hearers
however. and they asked her to men,
ton few Of the reasons She re-
zponded with clear recital Of her party
creed
Tie res.lainde: of the conference was
devoted TO discussion Of the primaries
organization. publicity. etc. the women
asking questions which were answered
b. Chairman Ham.
The delegates present were: Niss
Marguerite BROOKS. Kennebee: Mrs.
Willard II. Cummings. Somerset; Mrs.
Ralph <. Mason. Hancock: Mrs. Ess!=
p. Carrie. Waldo: Mrs. Arthur A. Shaw,
kenne5ec: Mrs. Frank w. Mason.
Piscataau.s; Miss JEANNE Hubbard. OK
ford: Miss Jessica J. Haskell. Kenns-
bee; Mrs l.. r. Carleton. Kennebee
ME-. c. A. Collins. Eennsbec: Mrs. IRA
! ]. Robbins. kennebec: Mrs. Allen Clark
kennebec: Mrs. c. Janet Goodwin. Ken
neoec: Mrs. r. Z. Talbot Washington:
Mrs. F. ". Butler. Franklin: Mrs. L. J.
Ayers. Kennebec; Mrs. Eva II. Dermott,
kennebee: Miss Rosamond Conner,
kennebec: Mrs. r. L. Blake. kennebec
Mrs William II. Fisher kenrebec: Mrs.
| Charles J. Bragdon. Kennebec: Mrs.
+. L. Weeks. Kennebec: Mrs. E. c.
Dudley. Kennebec: 5rrs. s. l. Togg,
Kennebec: Mrs. setf =. Thornton
! Aroostook: Or. Barbara Hunt Penob.
| scot: Mrs. J. II. Morse. Kennebec: Mrs.
f. a. Fussey. Kennebec: Mrs. Maude
Clark Gay. Lincoln: Mra. Lconice B.
Morse. Sagadahoc: Miss Anna I. Ding.
ley. Androscogsin: AIrs. T. c. Hooper
| kenhebec: Mrs. +. W. Alden. Kenne-
bec:: Mrs. Anna ". DrImmond. Kenne.
bee: Miss Marian Brown, Eennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
HOW NEURALGIA
PAINS VANISHED

'rhig is what short course OF
treatment did for q Connecticut NO.
man ~iIo had suffered for months
from neuralgia complicated with In
digestion.
Like - inany others she Gid not
realize tina: the neuralgia Was due. in
i. large measure. 20 the failure Of the
hood 70 carry food enough 10 the
nerves Thc nerves get their nour-
ishment from the blood but II the
blood is thin, as IS the case in peo-
pie who have been aflicted with in.
fuenxa. rheumatism, anernia and
hard colds. the nsryes are undernour-
ished and the entire nervous system
IS Upset.
Mrx. J. J. jaeger. when seen recent
~ at her home at No. 20 Harold street,
Torrington. Conn. was in excellent
epiriis and appeared in the best OF
health.
II DON: look much like an invalid
now" she laughingly remarked. but
| pu. in a great many months OF SUI
fcring uas troubled chiefly with
neuralgia End the pain always
seemed worse al night robbinS me Of
needed sleep. Ny stomach was in bad
shape and had terrible burning SEN
.,ations after meal. Day after day
/ suffered from indigo stion and Moth
i.s seemcd 10 agree will; me. ] be-
came 50 weak that couldn't pick up
anything and never seemed to be able
70 free myself from the neuralgia
pains.
One day / happened TO read about
the case Of i woman whose s.rnp-
toms we're exactly like mine. She
said that Dr.. Williams Pink Pills had
brought health 70 her and 80. With
rev hope procured q box OF the
biiis. Thai marked the beginning Of
the chang: in ny health. In fer
weeks ny gto,naci. vas so much
stronger that was able to eat &
hearty meal without any bad after
fleets. Ny strength returned slow
~ ct first. bat any improvement VAS
announcement vas able TO sleep
soundly and felt rested In the morn
ing Tho neuralgia disappeared too
~ well rs the dizzy spells. I have
the greatest confidence in DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills ard gladly recon-
mend them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent by mail.
postpaid. on receipt Of price, 20 cents
a box oy the DR.. williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. y. 7. Write for
the free booklet. Diseases Of the
Nervous System" containing spe-
c.al chapter on neuralgia Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
STATE OF MAINE

IL. 81
ss.-sUPERIoR COURT
Augusta. January 9th. 20
Louis J. Corriveau Lie't. Is Rcs@
Upon the Annexed Writ and r.ioel
Is ordered By me. the undersigned. JIe-
tee Of said Court. that notice her
an sttested copy Of the same. or an aa
stract thereof. together with this ordc"
thereon. three weeks succeesiVely =
the ksnns0ec Journal, nevsnap"-
printed IN August. In said Count Of
thirty days At least before the mex
term Of said Court. to be holden a: Az
Kusta- within and for said County o.:
Kennebec. on the first Tuesiay Of
April next. that she may tier and there
to II she see fit.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEAM
Justice Superior Cor.
COPY OF LIBEL.
The Libelant ALLEGES that he vsa
married TO The said iibelee ut Wiroysz.
In the State Of Vermont on the sr1 i"
Of October 1906: the said libelan, "a
libclec coh3bited In this State afte- -afi-
said marriage: that the libeiant res.
accrued as hereinafter set forth -
had resided here in good faith one .-7-
prior TO the date hereof: that the TO-
liant has ever been faithful TO his 49,
rage obligations but that the sad Ia
lee has been unmindful Of tho n u:
tfat on the first day OF June. 1911 >
utterly deserted the libelan. vii -.
reasonable cause ana has CONTINUED So !
desertion for three consecutive ,+a--
next prior 10 the fling Of this libel TIA.
on the said first day of June IS. I'D
on divers other days and times
their lntermarriage the said lioei.c
n;tted the crime OF adultery Wit %.
whose name is TO your Iibelan:
That one child has been born e. .1,
during their said marriage. now ''''-
VIZ: Wilfred E. Corriveau. tnu-. -
years Of age
Wherefore. ne prays that d,,o--a
from the bonds OF matrimory h.,7e.~
hlmeef and said ii6elee may be deer
and that the care and custody II :,
MINOR child may be given 20 hin.
And the lieelant further alleges 49,.
ne has used reasonable diligence 90 as-
certain the present residence - sad
hoeiee. but Is unable TO do so. ami d.:
not know where II Is.
- LOUIS J. CORRIvEAJ-. I.'h. "a
henne6ec. So. Jan. = Iy3o-Tn. 50
l-iheiant made oath that the aSo>e o. .-
gallon as to the residence OF the :. Gc'.s
IS true.
Before me.
4. II. BRIDGES. Notary r. .c
libel. u
Attest: C. " JoHrS 49,
febIi.Sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Capt. A. T. Whittier Of ss,rs,o,t

News has been receive! In Sears-
port Of the death by pneumonia in q
hospital in Norfolk, Va. Of Capt. A.
T. Whittier. aged 81, Of Searsport.
Capt. Whittier arrived in Norfolk
several weeks ago from Genoa. in
command Of the new schooner. Vir.
sinia Dare. which was built in New
Castle, Me-. and launched last sum-
mer, Capt. Whittier taking her on her
maiden trip. He was in port await
ing orders when taken III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
BELFAST
Frank Robinson Gees After
Daughter, Endced ffous
Home-Steamer Service Re-
sumed-Harrowiag out
Street Holl0wS

sumed-H arrowiag out
Street Hollsws
frank Robinson left Friday morn
ihx for Danvsrs. Mas. ~hsfs Ne VII
meet his 1a.year- old daughter Olive,
and bring her back 70 their home IN
Belfast. william Henry Collins. wno
took her away has been reported ~
the police TO have left her in tna'
city ana decamped for parts IN
known. The little girl left her home
in Belfast SATURDAY. telling her pa
rents she was going to the movies.
Where Collins met hef and enticea
her away IL rs ye: unknown. ThaS
left on the noon train aud hs bought
tickets for Boston but no trace az
them was found until their marriage
intentions were published in the Bos-
ton dailies. IT Is believed that he
took her to his relatives in DanveTs'
who have since been hiding them and
that Collins fearing the police aban-
doned her there. He will be appre-
hended IL possible and brought here
TO face a serious charge.
Steamer Castine. Capt. Perry
COMBS. arrived here Friday from
Camden the first trip for two weeks.
owing 20 the ice blockade. She vas
able to reach her dock through the
channel cut BY the tug Walter Ross.
In order to overcome the "thanx-
you mafms" as the deep hollows in
the roads are called. the streets OF
Belfast we're Friday narrowed by
Road Commissioner r. g. Thompson
and crew. The same implements
used in preparing the soil for plant
ing are used and it Is believed that
the road will bo much improved.
Capt. and Mrs. c. B. SWEET Of Bel
fast who arc spending the winter IL,
Machias. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Mabel Caro-
Ign and Otis Norris Edgar Card Of
Bath. Mr.. Card Is the grandson of
Otis J. Gard Of Bath. No date for
the wedding has been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
ReadHeld GRANGE,

Readfeld Grange met Saturday after
noon. FEB. :. with a very few members
present on account Of the severe storm.
a short business meeting was held. An
invitation was accepted to visit Mon
mouth Grange March s. Mount Yer
non Orange is invited 70 meet Feb q
with Readfeld Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
I've Dsaths in S>ssnvills

swanvilIe. Me-. Feb. 1.-TWO deaths
occurred In Swanr!iIe on Thursday.
that Of Jennie e. wife OF the late
Dian Csss, aged Gs years She was
born in Frankfort and prior to going
to Swanville lived for sometime n
North searsport. She was the daush-
ter OF Asa Carter. Funeral services
will 10 hsid on sunday and burial
will take place in North searsport.
Sarah e.. wife Of the late George
". Crockett, IS dead the home Of her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Nickerson At the
age Of II years. She was born In East
Belfast and after her marriage LIVED
for years in Prospect. She came to
Swan*ille three years ago. She vas
the daughter Of Elisha Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Funsrsl u Alfesd Wasssn

Fpnsse} servioes for the late Alfred
Wst1sp ySTe hslA from ths home OF
kis SSp Wesley J. Watson on 1ssvitt
street y11aey sn6fning ut 10 o'clock.
Rev. e. n. As1ihiney conducted the
service. Intssmsnt was in the family
lot in the East Mercer Cemetery.
The Nod >sais which vas 70 have
taken place on Saturday last under
the auspices OF the Ella Mitchell
Philathea class was postponed on ac-
count u the storm and will be held
on Saturday Feb. n. All those who
were solicited for last week who did
not send food will please send III
ttiieir tantrtoutjonsS this week.sThe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

John u. Avore went TO augusta on
friday morning to the home Of h,s
daughter. Mrs. George Stnphen tEI-
sic -ATore). Mr.. Stilpheu is III and
Mr.. Avore goes TO assist in caring
for him.
The Skowhegan High School girls
basketball team went to Pennington
on the li.45 train. accompanied b..
Miss Eunicc Chase. their coach and q
teacher on the high school faculty.
The team for Skowhegan uiiI be rep.
resented by Airline Butcau. Chris.
tine Bison and Beatrice Loud. La
'inia Murray and Juliette Cariveau
will act as guards and the centres
will be Mary Friend AMI Margaret
Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14
Shower to Margaret Churchill

Shower to Margaret Churchill
Mis- Ruth Greenwood and Miss
Geneva Smit,, gave a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening to Miss
Margaret Churchill in honor Of her
approaching marriage to Mr.. Myron
Whittemore. The affair was given
at the Greenwood gome and was .
complete surprise. The first part Of
the evening vas .tpent in playing
cards and games. after which Miss
Churchill vas told to follow a string
and at the end she found q large box
IN the form Of valentine filled Will,
presents. After these had been OPEN
ed the guest went to the dining
room. where refreshments Of ices and
cake, and rniHts were served. This
room was bca utiful!y decorated with
white streame.. and the table with
candle sticks. red hearts. cupids and
red streamers from the center ending
in dainty hand-painted place cards
BY which the guests found their
seats. One Of the features Of the
evening was q paraphrase on Hia-
watha telling the romance Of the
guests Of honor. Lines Of this was
on the back of each place card and
read in order by the guests.
Miss Margaret Churchill Is a grad
cate Of Skowhegan High School and
las been employed in the First Ma
t'onal Bank. MIR. Whistemore Is also
graduate Of Skowhegan High,
School and resides on a farm at
Maibor's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

Walter r. Thorn Receives French Legion Of Honor Cross
His Third War DeeorationFuneal Of Late Alfred Watson
showe for Margaret Churchill - Influenza on the In.
crease-Dr. A. O. Thomas Sunday Evening Forum Speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

sale VIII be held in the vacant store
in the Mcclellan block on Water
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

not being thoroughly finished NJ
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

To heai q Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-14

| women arose IN q spirit Of conse.
Grated service and unselfishly carried
the burden OF war work at home and
abroad. urge that this army of pa
triots now realize that they have q
duty in peace as we'll as 10 war, tina,
the nation needs their continuing de.
votion. and that they owe this con-
tinuing service to their country's
welfare. We are the freest govern
ment in the world. but our strength
rests only in that patriotism which
moves us every day TO DISCHARGE the
DEBT that we owe this nation by max
ing ana keeping conditions right in
this country.
The Republican party Is the party
OF the future. 1t was born Of q ma
tionai necessity. and from that hour
has been a party Of patriotism, will,
its loyalty meastred only by the pos
sibilities. And now with our oyes
solely on the country's welfare, we
will measure our steps forward by
the new needs Of the nation, contin-
uthS to b the instrument in this
country to apply to difficult and
changing coAAitiens tho wisdom Of
experience and the efficacy Of honest,
xealous service.
With determination for AN exscu :
ton consistent with our record,
sqvaring our performances with
promises, we will proceed to the full
fillment Of the party's rnissien.
He then went on TO discuss party or.
ganixation from the national commit.
tee down through all the units to the
town caucus. and pointed out that
women have no standing In any Of them
Until the federal suffrage amendment
becomes operative. He told the con-
Ference That the necessary auxiliaries
through the State are to be organtzed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-06
VESSELS CARRYING
SUPPLIES To POLES
HELD IN KEEL CANAL
Ambassadors Council Sends u
timatum Citing Violation of
Versailles Treaty.

Paris, Oct. BY the Asso-
ciated Press) The council Of
ambassadors Tuesday dispatch
ed a note to Germany demanding
the immediate release Of three
ships loaded with munitions for
Poland which are being held in
the Kiel Canal by the German
authorities. The note specific
ally mentions the Danish ship
Doris but there are two other
ships which also are being held.
Germany has taken the position that
she is neutral in the Russo Polish war
and that therefore she could not permit
the passage Of the ships, which are
destined for Danzig The ambassadors
point out in their note that Germany S
attitude constitutes direct violation of
the treaty Of Versailles, inasmuch as the
treaty specifies that the Kiel canal is
free waterway for all nations of the
world.
The note is couched in the strongest
terms and leaves no room for further
discussion on the part of Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-06
Bic MAJORITY
CLAIMS MADE
BY c. D. P. MEN
Senator Harding Starts
Second Trip Claiming
Certain Victory.

Marion. Oct 5.-Senator Harding put
in strenuous Il hours Tuesday con-
ferring with his party leaders, prepar-
ing addresses to be delivered later in
the week and clearing away details of
headquarters business preparatory to
his departure Wednesday on his western
campaign swing.
The trip, which win take the nominee
to Dns Moines, Omaha. Kansas City,
ard Oklahoma City. will be followed hF
two others in the eastern and political
border states so that the nominee will
be kept away from Marion until the last
week in October.
In long talks during the day with Will
H. Hays, Republican National chair
man. the nominee reviewed the general
political outlook and considered many
details of campaign management. One
of the subjects discussed was the eastern
trip to be undertaken about October 20.
The only eastern date SO far defin-
itely announced is October 21. when
the senator will speak at Buffalo. n. Y,
but it was indicated there was pos
sihlity that the candidate would not
make New York, although it previously
had been expected he would speak
there.
Both Hays and Daugherty expressed
satisfaction with the campaign situation.
reiterating their previous predictions
that one of the largest majorities in the
nations history would be recorded for
the Republican ticket. Mr.. Hays de-
clared the Democrats were preparing
to concentrate on the league issue be-
cause they had failed to make headway
on any other and that President Wilson
had assumed active leadership of his
party for the final month of the cam
paign.
The chairman asserted the willingness
of the Republican organization TO face
that situation and Senator Harding re-
vealed that in his speech at Des Molnes
on Thursday he intended to deal fur
ther with the league issue. 1t was in
dicated that he might, in re-stating his
position, make reply TO some of the
arguments used by Wilson in the letter
made public on Sunday at the White
House.
1t also was made known that Herbert
Hoover's active work for the Repuhli-
can ticket would begin next Saturday
night with an address at Indianapolis.
On October Il he will speak at Topeka.
Kans.. and although he has been an adj
vocate of the treaty's ratification Mr.
Hoover is counted on by his party man
ayers to support without qualification
Senator Harding position on the Issue
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-06
MORE INDICTMENTS
EXPECTED BY BASE
BALL investigators
Evidence Said Unfavorable to
National League Men Laid
Before Jury.

Chicago. oct. Evidence which
officials in the states attorneys office
said would result in the Indictment Of
several National league baseball players
was given the Cook county grand jury
Tuesday by players and club owners who
testified in the inquiry into the base
bail scandal.
There will he no indictments for 10
days or more, however, for the jury ad-
iourned after Tuesdays session. subject
to call. and is not expected to recon
vene until after the worlds series. Ad-
ionrnment was taken because it was
found that several witnesses scheduled
to testify are attending the series games
John Mc(iraw, manager Of the New
York Giants; Charles Stonham, presi-
dent Of the club; Benny kauff, out
fielder; Larry Doyle, second baseman;
Fred Toney, Pitcher and Trainer Mac
kali; Hughey Jennings, Detroit manager;
Jean Dubuc. Toledo pitcher, and kid
Gleason, Chicago White Sox manager,
were the witnesses.
The New Workers. testimony centered
about activities Of Heinie Zimmerman
and Hal Chase in connection with al
legged game throwing and tended
McGraw said, to clear kauff and Toney
Of participation with any crooked work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-06
GROUND SWELL. FOR
LEAGUE QF NATIONS
CHA|LMAN ASSERTS
Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey and
West Virginia Are Among
Winning States.

Columbus Ohio, Oct. 5.-George
White, Democratic national chairman.
who stopped off here Tuesday after a
conference with Governor Cox ut Day
ton, claimed Indiana, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and New Jersey will go Demo
cratic.
II confidentialy predict that we will
carry great number Of western states.
the border states without exception. and
Ohio, Indiana. West Virginia. and New
Jersey" he said
."Further' he added. Eve have more
than an equal chance in many of the
other states.
The Democratic party organization
was slow in getting under way, Chair
man White said, because Of lack of
finances but its going ahead full swing
now"
There is a "veritable ground SWELL
in the east in favor Of the League of
Nations, he asserted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-06
HOTEL FIRE CAUSES
THREE: DEATHS AND 4
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Some Of Injured Trying to Is
cape Caught When Floor OF
HosteIry Collapsed.

Halfway, Ore, Oct 8 Three were
burned to death and four were seriously
injured in a hotel fire at Robinette, Ore:
according to word brought here. One Or
the injured is not expected to live.
The dead: r. G. Cornelius, railroad
man; Mark Houston Of Robinette,. and
William Travis, division engineer OF the
Oregon Short Line.
The injured Mrs. George White,
Cambridge, Ida, burned and hurt by
leap from window, may die; T. Brennon;
Bert McGhuc. hotel owner, badly burned
and r. Il. Parsons, Pocatello, Ida,
burned.
The fire started while the guests Of
the hotel were asleep. Some Of them
lcaped from windows and bones were
broken. 1t is believed that the three
who died were caught when the floor
of the building collapsed. Robinette
has a population of 80 and no fire fight
ing apparatus.