davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Emmonds Edwards Of Somerville,
Mass. arrived Friday to pass the
holiday with Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Miss Ethel Is. Ridley of Brunswick
was the guest Thursday of friends in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Brown mare, stands 1872, trial 2.193.
Foaled 1872; by Count Buckner. Rec
ord 2.06i. Steps the last end of mile
IN 80. Sold at auction. Gardiner
DRIVING Park, / o'clock, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Miss Anna Rellis has returned from
a vacation passed at Peaks Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Dance, Perrys all, Randolph, Mon
day night. Music by Shimmy Five.
sep3lt. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Clarence Richardson is visiting
friends in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Mrs Cora p. Williams has been
president of the Georgia, Florida &
Alabama Railroad for the past seven
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Fred Brennan and Misses Rather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Roland r. True of Litchfield was a
business caller in town. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Reuben Abbott of Brookline. Mass,
vas calling Friday on friends here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Miss Gertrude Mcnamara is Wis
iting in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Gold Springs, Wednesday. Sept. Z,
Mayors Orchestra. sept3-7S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

DR. Stephen A. Cobb of Sanford Is
visiting at his old home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Lottery Ball at Union hall, White
held, Labor Day evening. Music by
Smiths orchestra. sept3d1tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

#. S. Smith & Go.
II Ladies' all wool
serge Suits, formerly
$500 and $500
now S19.75
25 Ladies' all wool Jer-
sey Oh evy c h a S e
Dresses S5.98
One lot of Ladies' Per-
Gale Slip Overs S1.25
Lot Brooklyn Cham
bray in plain colors
1Oc yd.
Lot of 72x90 bleached
Sheets, formerly Sligo
now S9c
Lot of 42x36 Pillow
slips, formerly 39c
now 19c ca.
Medium weight un-
bleached Sheeting, for
merly Csc now Sc yd.
20 in. half linen Crash,
formerly 29c
now TIC yd.
Heavy bleached roller
Crash, formerly Csc
now Sc yd.
Drop Stitch, Art Silk,
Ladies' Hose, extra
value 75c pr.
Is in. Red Star Cotton
Diaper, 10 yd. pieces
| S1.00 pc.
Ladies' new neck wear.
Many novelties are be-
ing shown.
fremont Fancy Out
ings, formerly Csc
now l9c yd.
SO in. soft finished
bleached Sheeting, for
merly Csc
now 1212c yd.
Gardiner, Maine
conducted by the, rector Of Christ
| church, Gardiner.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance, F'rench's Corner, Sept. 3.
ep3dlt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Fillmore Outton

Augusta friends will be interested
in the following notice which ap-
peared in recent issue of the New
York Times concerning the marriage
of Il former Augusta young lady to
a young man the descendant from
an old New York family.
"A simple ceremony marked the
wedding of Louise Dutton. the au-
thor who is also a writer, which took
place yesterday afternoon at the
home of the bride, 136 East Six
tecnth street. The Rev. Vincent
Pride of the Jan Hass Presbyterian
church officiated. The witnesses
were. Miss Ethel NJ. Kelley. "a writer
who lived with the bride. and j. Van
Earla. an artist. The bride attended
Nassor College. She is member of
the Women's City Club Of this city
and has contributed many stories to
the Saturday Evening Post and the
Metropolitan Magazine. She wrote
THE Goddess Girl and THE Wish
ing Moon" Mr.. Fillmore is direct
descendant of Willard. Fillmore
thirteenth President of the United
States. He is a graduate of the Uni
yersity of Cincinnati, class OF 1910
and taught in the PHILIPPINE Islands
in the government schools. Among
his books are THE Hickory Lamb
and "Czechslovak Fairy Talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Stones Absorb Water

Stone IS by no means impCr,io-
TO water. Some kinds. no;4t
coarse Sandstunes. hold a large pc
Centagc. Even marbles absorb CO..
siderable quantities. The absorptI
capacity OF limestone ranges from
per cent or more down 10 practical
zero Porous limestoncs. IN whid
the pore space ranges from ~ TO z
per cent. Will absorb from I 20 q n
cent OF water according TO the pitr
states Geological Survey. D,par
ment of the Interior, Whereas sem
crystalline and crystalline lImcstons
or marbles have lower percentages Z
pore space and OF absorption sue
marbles are those from Vernon.
Tennessee. and Georgia being alnof
nonabsorbant Pumicc stone. vhir'
Is usually lighter than water own;
TO its great amount Of pore spas
VIII absorb large quantities OF va,S
obsldian and volcanic glass who
are of the same chemical tompt
sition as pumicc stone but sc,era
times heavier than water. VIII al
sorb none. Quartzite. granite, al
the numerous cruptiNc rocks ar
practically imper, ious % water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
COM. DOLlOFF AT AUGUSTA
First Visit of Old Soldier Since He
Was Discharged From Service

(BOOthbay Register. July II
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Remission had
as guests on an auto trip last sun
day, Commander and Mrs. w. L.
Dolloff of the local c. A. r. Post.
! The occasion was one OF rare sisnl-
ficance to Mr. and Mrs. Dolloft. The
party made the trip up the kenne
,, bee and across to Hallowell without
any particular incident of note save
the beauty of the ride. At HalloWell
however they stopped for short call
on Mrs. Dolloff's cousin, Mrs. SeaNey
and then the party proceeded to To-
gus. where they listened to a con-
cert by the National Soldiers Home
/ Band Mr. Dolloff here met a COM
rade of his whom he had not met
for some years, Adj. Gen. Clark of
the Soldiers Home. The two vet
Grams served in the same regiment,
/ the 14th Maine This was the first
memorable incident of the day. but
the supreme pleasure Of the entire
I trip for both MI. and Mrs. Dollof
was the arrival at Augusta. Mr.. Dol
| loft had not been in Augusta since
! 50, when he was mustered. out of the
/ service of his country. Few of our
! readers will appreciate the feelings
with which he must have entered the
State Capital. the old memories
which the parade ground must have
recalled. When last Commander Dol
loft was in Augusta he had left the
| city of tents on the parade grounds
! and started for home on the back of
/ the horse which the government had
given him at the time of his dis
charge. Sunday, sc years later. he
! rode away from d much larger city
and under conditions SO altered that
{ no man can justly describe them.
! May the "reminiscences of the trip
I be pleasant 10 the man who So well
! served his country and may he live
] to enjoy a multitude of equally no.
! table pleasures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
How Times Change.

We of the older generation. who
recall the good old days when all men
were honest and no one profitecred.
when there were no wars and the
world was happy in peace and cood
will, when it always showed at
Christmas and peppermint iozengers
we're is for a cent. look with sorrow
and alarm upon these troublous
times SAYS an article in the New
York Tribune from its European bu-
reau.
What, we ask. is the old world
coming to? Our breakfast coffee
cools as We read tho headlines.
Things are very bad in Russia. and
the Irish outlook is black. There
are plots and intrisues. scandals and
revolutions. Our statesmen arc no
longer wise; they think first of s,cir
pocketbooks and appropriations for
improving the harbor of MudvilIe.
lndiana-they think last of their
country, Robbers have come upon
the land and another daring daylight
robbery is perpctrated. Stocks are
going down, and prices are gong IN
Crime. unemployment and the cost
OF living overwhelm US. Assuredly
the world is growing worse every
day. Things were not SO in the good
old time.
10 prove our point we will invite
you up to the newspaper room at the
British Museum where copies Of all
Inc LONDON newspapers since 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Amateur Wireless Laws.

Special attention is being directed
Of late to the fire risks, even in the
smallest wireless stations. The law
requires the amateur to observe a
number OF definite rules. Although
these laws are often neglected it is
we'll to be on the safe side. The
chance of your house or station be-
ing set on fire by wireless apparatus
is exceedingly remote. but if this
should happen the insurance would
be invalidated. The laws vary in
different states. but it would be we'll
for the amateur to get a copy of the
local lave and observe them care
fully. In cities and large towns the
laws are more strictly enforced. 1t
is probable that a very small per-
centagC of the amateur wireless sta
tions in the country observe these
laws, but ignorance will not be con-
sidered an excuse in case Of acct
dent.-Boys' Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Mr.. Squirrel Working
|Out for the Movies

Squirrels have been residents Of
the Blaine mansion grounds FOR
wears, somewhat impartially dividing
their time between that place and
the State house grounds. just across
the street. From two to half doz-
en- have been seen in various seasons:
though but two are in evidence this
summer.
One of the handsome little fellows
plays u lot alone on the south Blaine
lawn and is quite tame. He cuts up
all kinds of didoes and often appears
as though he is coaXing for some
dainty from the onlooker. being very
fond of sweets. especially chocolate.
He was being watched the other day
by a man who often pauses in pas
sing to admire Mr., Squrl and was
seen to spring an original stunt. as
, though practiclng for an engagement
| with one of our local moving pic
ture companies.
a comparatiNely tall spear of grass
stood by its lonesome on the lawn.
Mr.. Squrl observed it. stood upright
and studied it with intentness. He
then ran to it, Sprang into the air
and tried to climb that spear of
grass. 1t of course bent under even
! it's tiny weight, but he tried and tried
! again, finally abandoning his en-
beavers and gazing at it with an air
of deep reproach. He then turned
| his back in very evident disgust and
| ran away.
His attention being Immediately
attracted elsewhere, he thought of
, another stunt that might take on
: the screen. Running some five or
six feet, he jumped as high as he
could into the air, turned end for
| end while in the air and landed on
his feet facing in the opposite di-
recton.
Then he set up Il chatter TO tell
| the observers that he had done
something worth while and was
proud of it and resumed his former
F.. search for the butternuts. of which
| they are so fond and which grow on
! the one lone tree of that kind in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

When you have found your place,
you will know it, and everybody else
will know it. There will be no doubt
about it. Ii you are where you be-
long. you will be strong, resourceful,
original; you will be contented and
happy, and at least comparatively
successful. Choose that occupation
that which will develop your great
est strength and symmetry of man.
hood. personal nobility. Manhood is
greater than wealth and grander
than fame. Personal nobility is
greater than any calling or any re-
ward that it can bring.-Orison
SWEET Mardcn in Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
NATIONAL. HOME

Officer of the day, Capt John Eagh.
Ralph H, Wood has accepted
position with the Central Maine
Power Co. and is assigned to station
No. >, Waterville.
Joseph f. Willett, comissary clerk
has resigned to accept 4 position as
salesman with the kennebec Gro
Gerry Co. WaterNille.
Ivan Bicknell Post No. 30, Ameri-
can Legion will hold it's meeting this
evening after the moving picture
show.
The baseball game for tonight will
be with the fast Richmond nine and
Will be called at 90 sharp daylight
! saving time.
Thomas kiley. late Co. H, I L, S.
Inf, has been re-admitted to the
! Home.
William \. Mcneil, late Co. &. 20
L. S. Guards. has been admitted to
the Branch.
William II. Ellis, has been granted
. d furlough to visit relatives in Pro-
violence.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Luke Pitts :oW Gardiner; Ed
ward NJ. True from Worcester and
James H. Flagg from Bangor
Mrs. Maud Salstrom, and son &C.
dric of Dorchester, have arrived to
pass the summer with Capt. ". s.
/ Oakman at the Oakman cottage.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Andrews,
accompanied by Mrs. Bernard L.
Narnum and Miss Hazel Fall and
Winfield Cooper have gone to Cana
| da on pleasure trip. making the
trip by auto.
I Master Paul c. Williamson went
! to the Augusta General Hospital
! Tuesday where he underwent an OPP
I Grafton for the removal of tonsils
! and adenoids.
William Mcbride, late Co. f. D
! Mass. Inf: Thomas McDermott, late
/ Co. b, I. L. S. Cav; Frank j. Hig
gins, late Co. NJ, Z, L. S. Inf. and
Charles H Curtis. late Co +, rs, Nc.
Inf. have ben granted discharges
| from the Home.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be Marguerite Fish
CT in THE Mantle of Charity" with
an educational reel and comedy en-
titled His Beat Girl"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

stay to enjoy their annual sport OF
/ salmon fishing.
! Walter bolivar of Brighton, Mass,
arrived Saturday and remained over
the Fourth with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard. Mrs.
Harry Covelle and daughter kath-
crime and Mrs. Katherine Smith, all
of WatervilIe, have arrived at Ramp
kennebec for two months stay.
Mr. and Mrs John Pinkham of
Augusta and F. Stfout of Maiden.
Mass, visited at Camp Gertrude over
the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Wiswen OF
Winthrop, Me. John c: Gray of Bel
mont, Bessie Gray of Liberty. Eliza
beth Cooper of Augusta were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nickery over
the Fourth.
Mrs. Ware and Mr,andMrs. Richard
Nose have returned from motor. trip
through the White Mountains. They
,, will remain for the summer at their
cottage, Rock Ledge.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Jones of Halo
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jones
of Augusta stayed over the Fourth
! with James Jones. Mr.. Jones has
rented half of the Brewer Home
stead" for the remainder of his stay
here.
! Benjamin Rowe of Boston, arrived
Friday to join Mrs. Rowe fol few
! days in their pleasant cottage.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray of Dor
chester, Mass, arrived in their car
Friday. They will occupy their cot
tage, mo- for the season.
| Mrs. George Norton and little son,
reached here Friday from st. Louis.
They will occupy the Ribakney cot
| tage for the season.
Mrs. George Wyman and Miss
Stella Wyman OF Hallowell. were
guests of Mrs. G. w. Flagg over the
Fourth.
! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moulton OF
! Augusta Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Hin and
daughter of Augusta, Mrs. Clara Muir
I ry of Somerville, Mass. and Mrs. Ken
ney of New Hampshire arc guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulton at the
| Bay View
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman q Skowhcgan
/ are passing their vacation i'll Coy
! Nook cottage.
1 The officers of the Ocean Point As
ISOLATION have chosen next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock as time for
! get-together of all people at the
! Point. The object of this meeting is
to do some planning for the mutual
good of an and TO further tho spirit
Of good fellowship among our resi-
dents.
/ The Pleasant View House opened
the season July 3, with % names OF
the register Some of the names no
ted were: c. H. Lceman of Hallowcn
Miss Estelle +. Wallace. Maiden
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. VIII
kins of Somervillc, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. \. True, Mr.. and Mrs. +. =
Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. +. p. True
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen all Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyer passed
Sunday visiting their many old
friends here who wished them q
! long stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

are kept on file. Select a comfor,aJ
chair. switch on the reading Ian
and ask the attendant TO bring
the bound volume of The Lons|
Times for 1921. II Is a large !,
heavy volume. for the old Thu
derer," although only printing N
pages. was in much the same form
today.
We open at the first page, MondI
January /. is2i-New Years mo
ing OF an hundred years ago.
somehow the news seems 10 have
familiar ring. The leading cdito-|
begins:
An article. dated Berlin Dceer
10, which appears TO come from
official source, ought not TO be pas
over lightly" The aru
we discover. deals with the sad stl
of affairs in Italy. Maple, yJ
much like Fiume. has enjoyed a I'D
private revolution. and all Europt
very much stirred up about It. n
Times believes that trouble is 70.
, to develop in Italy. and wants cd
many TO keep out of the sitaau1
But The Times is much more excr.
about the Cabinet. The Cabinet M,
listers arc a bad lot: they have ,
the best interests OF the countr
] heart.
News OF The day suggests n
| those were stirring times. Captain
'C. Ross of the sailing ship Born,
/ then at anchor In the Thames.
! brought genuine mermaid n:
'Sumutra. Tn, ship Hecla is start
on Polar expedition TO discover
( Arctic Circle and funds are be,
raised. There In trouble on
spanish Main. \ big sailing s.
with Il cargo of wines, has q
ashore I'm storm at Ham5gatc.
4 The wave of crime continues
man named Brooks is arraisned
Old Bailey for securing money IN
servant girls under false prcteus
Brooks told the girls that he wo.
md work for them, and demanded
shillin. fee. When the shilling '
paid. he gave the girls addresses
go to. When tho girls arrived at ,
addresses. they found that
servants were wanted and the own,
Of the addresses had been pests
before in this fashion.
Likewise the daring daylight :,
berries were not suppressed An
driving down tie Strand ~ ms lha
had his chaisc coat stolen from I
back seat 10y a stranger who rcn
hlnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

Places for about seventy are be-
ing arranged for at the Island Park
Inn for tonight. the get-together be-
ing thessolf shore dinner arranged
for in connection with the Every
Member team match at the coun-
try club. Billy Williamson is call
ing his team the HOLSTERS. and Per-
ley Lawrence has labelled his the
CLAIMS The winning team eats at
the expense of the losers. a big
time. with the largest field of gol-
fers that has played on the local
course, is assured. Those who have
not yet sent in their entries should
do so before noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
MUNICIPAL COURT

One offender was arraigned be-
fore the municipal court Tuesday
morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge OF intoXication He was al
lowed to go on the payment of fine
of 50.
Begging was the charge brought
against another man who was
brought before the court yesterday.
The man stated that he had come
from Lowell. Mass, and had last
worked at haying in Manchester.
1t appeared that Il year ago he had
been before the court on the same
charge. Judge Cony imposed sus-
pended sentence of so days, giving
the respondent some good advice az
to his future conduct if he wanted
to keep out of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Augusta Shriners Attend
Big Field Day Exercises at
Bangor and Bar HarbOr'

A delightful time was reported by
the delegation of Augusta Shriners
who returned recently from the field
day held at Bangor and Bar Harbor
The party arriving in Bangor Fri
day noon. participated in the big
parade of 5000 Shriners early in the
afternoon. A feature of this parade
was reported to be the Indian Band
from Old Town, the Indians appear
ing in their native costumes. The
imperial officers of the Shrine took
part in the parade.
The gathering then adjourned to
Maplewood Park where boxing
bouts and other amusements were
staged. following which a banquet
was served. Through the office of
the Chamber of Commerce tickets
were presented to the ladies. admit
ting them to any of the theaters in
Bangor and to free rides on thetrol-
ley cars.
Friday evening there were the
ceremonies for the dedication Of the
new temple, Anah, and degree work
Shriners and their ladies left on a
special train for Bar Harbor for a
most enjoyable outing, and in the
evening u grand ball was in order.
The following Augusta Shriners
were present at the field day eXer-
cises; Illustrate Potentate James
Kingsley, Past Potentate Manning
II
Butler. Jack Carnage. Harold Chase,
Samuel Miller, Charles z. kinsman.
Perley NJ. Lawrence, Arthur Get
chell. Elmer Bradbury, H. Jordan
and K. f. Became.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Funny Newspaper Mistakes

Mistakes will happen M n'NSa
pCrs. despite copy readers. rro,
readers and managing editors u
on most papers read all matter +
proof that goes into their sheet. 3.
the EAprcas Stroller OftCnlimcs IN
are quite amusing, as In In, rast
the report OF a sermon by the d
Dr. Asa Dalton a report that 4
pCarcd in one of the local morr-
papers some years ago. The tS
course was given IN brief and
first part % it IN direct quotas
Then appeared this sentence.
Az this point lac picked an us
dor and hurled Il through q PIT
glass window
Those who remember the cmin'
clergyman win agree that It Wuudi
I hard to imagine him doing such
rash act in any circumstances [.
course the lines had Crcpt into
form by the inadvcrTancc Of ~
printer. who had taken them front
account of fight IN d saloon print
elsewhere in tho paper, A
4 Inc left in an obituary notice n
Bangor paper once caused consi3T
ablcablc trouble. and IL took SCI
tact on tho part of the editor 10 &
plain ii to the relatives OF the I.
ceased.
AS is customary on all new spapt
orbituaries are often written w WIZ
prominent men are supposedly nc
death so that they will be ready whe
the end does come. This was ca.
with a certain citizen Of that city :
the State. The man. however did n
die at the time his OBITUARY VI
written. and who n the foreman Of q
composing room called down TO y
the city editor and asked what 10
with the type the editor simply Shog
ed up the tube.
Hold. Amt dead yet"
The foreman had line made viii
cad, "Hold-not dead yet" and stu
il as a guide-linc on tho orhitua'
the types being put away for fu,r
use. When the man did die sudden
some months later a brief accou
was hurricdly written with orders
add OF the OBITUARY ALREADY in ~
( This was done, but the foreman fora
to take off the guide line and direc
under the sad news Of the maj
death the startling sta temcnt a
pearcd
"Hold-not dead yet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Monument Guards Dangerous Road

AS Los Angeles boulevard comes to
an end at the edge of high en-
bankment over Il park lake. incau-
tious motorists have gone over sew
eral times. but with fortunate re-
suits. TO guard against u repetition
of such accidents Il monument to
the memory OF Gen. Harrison G.
Otis, distinguished as a soldier and
journalist, (which will completely
block the end of the road. has been
erected, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The group is composed
of life sized figure of Gen. Otis; at
his left is the figure of a soldier,
while at the right of the central fig
ure is newsboy crying his wares.