davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
STATISTIClANS MEET.
Men Who Compile Labor Bureau Sta
tistics in Session at Boston.

Boston. July 24.-I.abor bureau sta
tiSticians headed by Charles +. NELL,
chief Of the bureau Of labor statistics
of Washington assembled today in the
senate chamber Of the Massachusetts
state House for their I'D annual con
vcntion. Officially their organization Is
known as the Association of Officials
Of Bureau of Labor Statistics of Amcri-
GA and il consists altogether of st+tiS-
ticfanS aSsociatci cnc way or another
with national and state census bureaus
and bureaus, OF labor statistics. The
convention will extend through the
nrcecnt week. At the opening session
Governor Curtis Guild, Ir., extended
Welcome ia the association on behalf
of the state.
President Charles f. Neil presided
TODAY ana in opening the convention
for formal business after the address
OF welcome by the governor he reported
the present number of bureaus of Ia
bor statistics to be "a. Among the
sneakers today was Horace G. Wadlin.
former chief of the Massachusetts Ru-
rcau of Labor Statistics. His remarks
were devoted mainly to a statement Of
-, rticuIars in which Massachusetts, and
BOSTON had taken the lead in labor
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
RUMORS OF MARRIAGE.
Despite Reports Authorities Continue
to Search for Miss GoodeIl.

HlechcrtoWn, Mass, July 24-Paying
more attention to the reiterated claims
of the father of the missing NVinZola
NJ. Goodcll, that his daughters body
viii h" found in Upper pond then to the
report that Il girl answering the de-
scrintion Of Miss Goodcll had been mar
ricd secretly at Chicopec, State officer
Hodges again today led Il party in
dragging tic pond. AS before the effort
was without result
1t has been decided to secure Il diver
from BOSTON to search the bottom of
the pond ana should this method prove
frnitlcSs the chain Of three ponds will
be drained.
The mysterious horse and wagon
which were in the woods near the pond
on the day of the disappearance of
Miss Goodcll has been proved to be the
property of Il person in no way on
nectcd with the disappearance of Miss
Goodcll.
1T was reported here during the day
that young woman bearing the name
said to- have been given by Miss Good
ell in connection with the secret mar
riaGe had been located and that it had
been established that this individual
was married this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
FUNERAL OF Russell SAGE.
Services Held at Far Rockaway Tues
day-Surial at Troy Today.

New York.. July 2t-Thc funeral ser
vices over the body Of the late Russell
Sage were held in the First P:csbyte-
rian church al Far RoCkaway, L. L.,
this afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted III Rev. Andrew HcGeman. ID.
-. assistant pastor Of the Collegiate
Reformed church Of New York. assist
ed by I;"v. rr. Robert G. Leetch. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
of Ear I;"ckaWaY. and the Rev. Lyman
y. Cabins, a former pastor of tta
church.
After the services in Far Rockaway
the body was placed in special car
AMI brought to this city. where it was
taken to the Sage home in Fifth ave-
nue..
Tic arrangements for the burial to-
morrow provide for the removal Of tho
crsk"t FROM the Fifth avenue house to
the Grand Central station. Two cars
Will be attached to the Saratoga spe-
cial which leaves this city at 9.45
O'clock. Services ut the grave will be
held in Troy in the afternoon. Rev. An
drew IIrCcman will OfIiciate.
H"lanccy Nicoll of counsel to the ex-
ccrtors of the will of Mr.. Sage, reached
the city in advance of the funeral
party from Long Island this evening.
Mr. Nic"ll said he had no comment to
make on any phase Of the Sage will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frederick Bennett. formerly valet for
Alexander K. Peacock Of rittsburg. who
was held by the polio" ut New York
Monday for examination concerning an
alleged larceny of valuable from Mt
Peacock WIS discharged from custody
when arrai;ncd in cUUrt Tuesday. The
attorney for I:cnnett said: THE police
arrested a man on one telegram and re-
leased him III another. Tho machinery OF
justice has been used to please mil
lionairc."
Charges made in Salvador that Guate
mala could not comply with the TERMS OF
the MarrIcEcad pact relating to the ex-
change Of prisoners Of war hccatis" such
prisoners had been killed by the Guate-
malan forces. are stoutly denied IN dis
patch to Mr. Muniz the Guatemalan min
lister at Washington Tuesday, received
from his government. The dispatch states
that Guatemala has already changed all
prisoners of war with Salvador and has
shown the Salvadoreans the special court
csy Of paying their expenses back to their
homes.
The Western division Of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee will
open headquarters at the Palmer House
in Chicago Aug. /. Final arrangements
were made Tuesday by Congressman
Henry T. Raincy of Carrolltown ILL.,.
and James Lloyd of Missouri. who were
appointed by Chairman James M. Grtges
of the congressional committee to direct
the movement. Mr. Lloyd will be in
charge. assisted by Mr.. Rainey. The
Western division will Include Ohio and
all Northern states west of it and all
states west of the Mississippi river ek-
cept Texas, Arkansas and louisiana
George Rossett the Syrian 1eper whose
presence at various points has lately agi-
tated Philadelphians and the people OF
western Maryland and West virginia
| towns, is still at Golden Ring. Md, where
he was Tuesday examined by city pHysi-
clans, who. after microscopdcal examdna-
! tions of diseased tissues taken from the
, mans body, pronounced his case OF
| genuine leprosy. Rossett's present desire
! is to make his way to Palestine. where
| there is stream of miraculous power
which he believes will heal him oil ms
affection. The health authorities Will care
| for Rossett as well as possible at Golden
| Ring until arrangements can be msue
| for his conveyance to one OF the roper
colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
PRACTICE BEGINS.
Admiral Evans Fleet Has Maneuvrcs
in. Ipswich Bay-Evans to Visit Maine.

Rockport. Mass, July c4.-Thc North
Atlantic squadron under command of
Rear Admiral RGblcy -. Evans had
its first mancuvrcS in Ipswich bay to-
day.
The fleet left the harbor in two lines.
tn flagship Maine leading the NJ ssouri
Kearsargc and Illinois. while the Ala
bama was followed by the Indiana and
Iowa. On getting outside the break
water the fleet headed off toward New
buryport in one long line. Movements
were changed at frequent intervals and
signal flags, speed cores and other
methods of directing the fleet wcre
worked necessarily.
The fleet returned to the harbor at
1 O'Clock this afternoon.
The despatch boat YanktOn will leave
here on Friday for Bar Harbor with
Rear Admiral Evans and after remain
ing there three days will go to New
mort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
FATHER HELD
As a Witness in the
Streub Murder Case.
Understood That Sensational
Evidence Has Appeared.
Most Of Testimony Deals With Fathers
Movements on the Fatal Day.

Great harrington, Mass. July "a
When the inquest to determine the
manner of the death of Young John
Strcub, the 12ycar-old boy whose body
was found concealed in the woods near
Housatonic, was adjourned this even
ing until tomorrow, Emil Strcub. the
boys father was detained as Il witness.
The authorities refused to say why
this step was taken. but although the
proceedings; of the inquest were private
it WAS Understood that the examination
of the witnesses elected some evidence
of a sensational nature. Strcub took
the announcement that he would be
detained calmly.
Nineteen witnesses were summoned
today and their testimony for the most
part concerned the movements of the
fahtcr-of the dead boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
STATE OF PEONAGE.
Serious Charge Made Against a Florida
Lumber Company.

Pensacola, Fla, July N.-PconaSc in
it's worst form is charged against the
officers of :hc jackson Lumber Go. at
I,ockhart. and United States deputies
armed with warrants for their arrest
left here today for that place. If the
allegations are true. about 100 immi-
grants. mostly Germans, are held in
the lumber camps of that company viz
tualIy as slaves.
A party of Germans reached here to-
day from the camp stating that they
had escaped. They went to the Ger
man vice consul for protection and
told him a tale of Entertainment and
cruelty that has hardly parallel i'll
the South.
They allege that they are compelled
to eat after the Americans and when
ever nothing was left they got moth
ing to cat. If they attempted TO leave
and were caught. they charge they
were severely beaten. They allege that
when the men do not work to suit those
in charge of them the men are stripped,
held across a log and piled with a
strap or any instrument of torture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
SHOOK SPEAKS UP.
Tells What He Thinks Of Management
r,.,., of Mutual Life Co.

New York. July 24.-Col a. NJ. Shook
of Nashville, Tenn, a member of the
international poliCyholdsrS' committee,
who was placed on the administration
ticket for trustee. of the Mutual Life
Insurance CO., without his permission,
WAS i'm the city today and conferred
with the consul for the policyholders'
committee about the placing of his
name on that ticket.
AftcrWaTd 60. Shook said. concerning
the Mutual Life Insurance Co:
The revelations during the past
year as to fragrant extravaganza in tie
Conduct Of tho business, gross mis-
management. diversion Of the sacred
trust funds for unauthorized purposes
and wanton disregard for the interests
of the policyholdrrS, but against the
trustees to whom the policyholders had
4 right to look for protection. The
throwing overheard of a few officers
who were caught and pilloricd by pub
lie opinion for misdceds is simply a
tub thrown to the whale of outraE"
and injured policyholdcrS. We believe
that tho real power which has been III
control Of the affairs of this company
and which put III offc" the men, who
when ,r,ught, it then dcposcd, is still
seeking to dominate.
The present management of the NIL
| tuaI Life Insurance 90. is the only
mower in America that undertakes to
declare martial law and suspend the
| " rit of hab"aS corpus in tim" of peace.
| The conscrint act that it is prOmulSat-
| in" and attempting to enforce is 81
bread in it's provisions that men like
| Cen. Tracy and myself. who arc over
50 years Of age. are in effect being
forced on it's ticket. 1t does not limit
| its right Of con@criptinE citizens 20
| New York, but goes to Illinois, Della
| ware and Tennessee to recruit it,
| forces
The copy Of tho names of the policy
holders Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Go. for the international policyhold"rs
Ironmittcc, was finished by the address,
ling company at Albany, N. Y. Tues
day afternoon. The work WAS done IL
"a working hours. GOO addresses lie
ing copied. The addressing compan!
is now at work in New York city OF
lthc list Of policyh o,lcrs Of the New
York Life. This was mad" poSSihl" b'
lthc New York Life 90. giving the in
ltcrnational committee its list Of names
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
EXPLAINS POSSESSION.
Hartie's Brother Tells How He Came
By Certain Letters.

Pittsburg, July 24.-In refutation of
the charge that letters had been stol-
en- from the office of Attorney John NJ.
Freeman. Edward G. Hartje, brother
of the libelant, was on the stand when
the Hartjc divorce case hearing was re
sumed today The witness explained
that the dearest Edith" Letter and 9
note bearing the firm name of Watson
and Freeman, attorneys. were found by
r. S. Smith, Jr., of Allegheny. and
later turned over to him by tenant in
the St. Nicholas building.
Dr. PerSifcr Frazer and Professor
Drake. handwriting experts. also were
called to the stand. Professor Drake
swore than in his opinion Mrs. HartJe
wrote the exhibit know mas the Susan
Wancr letter which she first admitted
was in her writing and later repudiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
MISS CENEVvE MAY.
.CATARRH OF STOMACH
CURED BY Perry. I'M,

Miss Genevive May, 1917 s. Meridian
St., indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes:
"Peruua Is the finest regulator Of q
dfsordered stomach have ever fond.
1t certainly deserves high praise, fos4f
Is skilifuIly prepared.
81 was in terrible condition from .
neglected case Of catarrh OF the stomach.
My food had long ceased to be Of any
good and only distressed me after eat
ing. / was nauseated, had heartburn
and headaches, and felt run down COM
pletely. But in two weeks after took
Peruna was changed person. A few
bottles Of the medicine made q great
change, and in three months my storp-
ach was cleared of catarrh, and my en-
tire system in . better condition.
Genevive May.
Write Dr.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohie,
for free medical advice. All .corre6
pondence held strictly confidential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
EARLY mcH7,ihC FIRE.
Blaze IN tee Basement OF McHcn-
r-y's Jawciry Store.

Tn, ii'r alarm Haa ruur in At about
2 o'clock lhia murrin.; from l'"x j" FOR
a blaze III the basement Of Mck 'hncy S
jcwciry score. I'D |.ntr" street
Af;rr 4 tight Of about g :::i""trs it
wts, u"t. IRWIN; burned out i'll" base
m"ut and w'.-!z,'l ~ 1" Tia" jrWclry
stor. fluor III ihc I"ar, acoTchinS the
back shop.
Everything in thai par: TaS wrecked
by fire. water ." !Nlokr, and tn" Whole
buildiur WIS Thoroughly "'n"k"d.
The .jI","rr ai,hTt","ut WIS smoked,
btu no .i:.. f"tcli"h it.
1t has been urcuii"d In Hn old SOL
der. VII" it %.,i; r"!ortcd WAS in his
room hut Howard William ara iiar-
ry Spc,lc"r. MN F.nKland telephone
men. niad" their way up through the
smoke so iHd tn" room vacant.
They YER. rrct;y well ;ill"I up with
smoke and had all they could do to
max" their escape.
The fircm"u laid lines of hose from
Water street MIGRANTS and one from
the rear aiid did grand good service.
II is hard To cStiinat" the damage at
this hour G. A. Nj but probably $500
will cover III" loss to the building.
Mr.. McKcnncy YVES not seen at this
hour. but Perhaps $500 will cover his
loss
III Insurance unknown.
y A fair sized crowd was out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
AT EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
of Massachusetts Visit
jamestown, Va.

Norfolk. Va. July 24.-The Massa-
chusetts commissioners to the James
town EXPOSITION, accompanied bytoJhn
DavaIle. architect, today visited the
exposition grounds making preliminary
arrangements for the Massachusetts,
state building. The commissioners
were also in conference today with Of
ficials Of the exposition company.
whose guests they are at the Virginia
Club here.
IN the Massachusetts party are Com
missioners Francis Henry Appleton
president of the Sons Of the American
Revolution: Arthur Lord, president of
the Pilgrims Society and William H.
Fairbanks, brother-in-law of Senator
Crane of Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
COMPLETELY PACIFlED.
Ladrone Chief Surrendcrs and Peace
Prevails in Cebu Island.

Manila, July Ex-Governor Ide has
requested military aid to punish the
Pula james in the province of Lcytc. a
battalion of the Sth Infantry from IL
Gle and battalion of the 4th Infan-
try from Camp Domus. have been sent
to the assistance of the constabulary.
General Allen expected possibly to
conduct q campaign in Cebu. but the
Ladrone chief and IS men have sur
rendered and Governor OSmena re
ports that there are no more outlaw
bands there and that the island is
completely racifcd.
The Ladronc leaders. Montalon. Sa-
kay. Nillcfucrtc, Dcvega. Carrcron and
Natividad have pleaded guilty to the
charge of bandOIorism at CaVite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Two Leaders and Many River Drivers
Return to Work.

Calais, Me, July 24.-Thc strike of
river drivers here is practically at an
end. Two of the leaders and many of
new men have taken most Of the places
left by those remaining on strike, en-
abling operations to be resumed. The
company refused the men who struck
any increase in wages because they had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
A CRUEL CANARD.
Mrs. Harry X. Thaw Says Divorce
Story Is Perfectly Absurd.

New York. July 2i-NIrs. William Thaw,
Harry X. Thaws mother. his sister, Mrs
George l.. Carnegie, and his wife, Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, paid another visit to the
Tombs prison today. When Thaws wife
at the trial she said:
you will have to ask Mr.. Hartridge
about that"
While waiting to see her husband Mrs.
Thaw was asked ii it is true that she
is seeking a divorce from him. She re-
piled:
THAT story is perfectly absurd 1t is a
cruel canard. That's all | have to say
about it.
Asked as to the authenticity of a story
published in an afternoon paper, pur
porting to he her own narrative of her
relations with Thaw and White, Mrs.
Thaw said
II know nothing Of any such story"
Much speculation was caused at the dis
trict attorneys office late this afternoon
by the appearance-thcrc Of q now wit
ness in the Thaw ease, whose identity
mono of the officials concerned would
make known. She was woman past Al
years old. She came to the criminal
courts building in company with +. l..
Rcr"off. the detective whom Stanford
White employed when he is said to have
feared injury from Thaw. The detective
and the woman went to the office of As
sistant District Attorney Turnbull, where
they were cloSctnd for an hour, stenoG-
raphcr being in attendance.
A great deal Of attention seemed to b.
paid the woman and her appearance Sc
| late in the day was taken to mean that
she had something of Importance to con
| tribute to the district attorneys case
Whom she went ont sh" WAS escorted not
| only by BcrGom but by Il policeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

The following members returned
from Through Tuesday: William Nc
Cormas from Troy, y. y; Franklin
Burdict. Westerly, r. J.; Cornelius
Donovan, Boston, Mass; James Lofts,
Waltham, Mass; Christopher n.
Knight, North Abingdon. Mass; John
w Grant, Worcester, Mass; Nelson
Holmes, Manchester. y. IL; ChriSto-
phcr Thompsou, Lewiston, Me; Charles
II. stone, Portland, Nc; Joseph Lanncr,
Gardiner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

Mrs Julia Emery Miss Sadie Cannon,
Miss e. +. Lowering and Miss Maud
Bacon. all nf this city. have returned
from their visit 10 Detroit where all,
with the exception of Miss Bacon, at
tended the national convention OF inc
Y. p. c. L. as delegates representing
the Waterville Univcrsalist church
Miss Bacon, although attending tn"
convention with the rest of the party,
was not delegate. The ladies' return
ed homo by the way of Niagara Falls,
Montreal and Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
IN MASSACHUSETTS BAY.
North Atlantic Fleet Will Have Target
Practice in September.

washington, July 24.-The fall target
practice of the North Atlantic fleet will
taka place in Massachusetts bay the
last part Of September. According to
present arrangements the fleet will
assemble in the hay September % and
soon thereafter the target practice will
begin.
This place is chosen as it affords
safe anchorage and the shooting can
be done without danger to shipping.
The fleet will be in the southernmost
part Of the bay and there are no ships
plying those waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Henry E. Parsons Of SomervilIc Arrest
ed on Murder Charge.

Somcrvilc, Mass. July PA quar-
rel between landlord and tenant re-
suited in the arrest Of Henry r. Par
sons at his home, IS IL Franklin street
this city charged with the murder Of
George w. Gilmore, who is dead with
a bullet wound through the heart.
Gilmore, who is a tcamstcr. had Il
room at the Parsons house for some
months. This morning when he went
there with the idea of removing his
trunk it is said Parsons shot him with
an old army muskct. When Parsons
was brought into court he was held
without bail for a hearing on next
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

The joint meeting of members OF the
American Institute of Mining Engineers
and of the British Iron and Steel lnsti-
tute opened at the Institution OF civil
Engineers at London Tuesday with
large attendance. The Americans
were heartily welcomed by President
Hadfield. who announced that King
Edward would receive a deputation Of
the Americans July q. Robert W.
Hunt of Chicago replied in behalf of the
visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

Visitors registering at the Library
Tuesday were; W. i. Ashley, Evangc-
line +. Ashley. Boston; Rosa ID. Helm
lein, Arthur Pleiffcr, South Natick,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heinlcin.
Brighton. Mass; Mrs. Mary Brown,
Mrs f. Shultz. Gustavc Scifcrth. RoX-
bury, Mass; r. c: IIcittinan, G. f.
Ncttlcs. Brooklinc. Mass; Florence
Crowen, Mrs. T.. +. CrowclI, Campcllo
Mass; Matte T.. WinsloW, Lynn
Mass; Mrs. ChaS ChrItrd, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
A Search.

Deputies Clifford and Tibbetts strollcd
across the bridge yesterday and visited
the place conducted by James Lacy.
They searched for q long time and
in a most thorough manner but, al
though they found what they supposed
to be the place where liquors were kept
they We're unable to discover anything
to drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

On account Of complaints made ~
those living nearby the Saturday night
dances 1T Grand Army hall have been
discontinued. While the weather was
cueb shSniw.fn''ora war" f'It CLOSED
there was l:tttc >aid about tho dances,
hut siucr IN. heat Of Summer has been
felt ard the HciGEbors have become
DESTROYS Of fresh sir o'niGht:' they have
complained that tn" dances were re-
SJ,nngill.. for Sluubcr breaking noises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

f. c. Lesser and Miss II. y. I.cscur of
New York, j. A. Daunt and Catherine
l.. Daily of Boston, Mrs. NJ. a. Daunt
and Catherine \. Daunt of Dorchester,
Mass, and Edgar Merrill of Roothbay
Harbor were registered at the Hotel
Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

The fn,lnwin~ advertised letters re-
main at the Gardiner postofiic": n. J.
Devarry. Guy CASTOR. John +. Murray.
Monsieur Napoleon Sini"al. Il. y.
Thomas. Randolph Shea. Mrs. Aimo'ia
G. IIitchcrci,, JOAN Hail. Mrs.
charles iIayuee, Miss Mildred Hall.
Mrs. Amber Heath, Miss Einora M.
REYNOLDS. Mrs. Arnic Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

Mrs. II. Walter Pinkham of Boston
and her two children, Gladys and An
mabel, arc at their country home in
West Gardiner for the remainder Of
the season. Miss Julia A. Drought and
c. Z. Morton of Boston are guests of
Mrs. Walter Pinkham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
Local Notice.

Miss Anna Calden will be at the G.
w. Brown & Co. dry goods store
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday AMI
Saturday of this week with full line of
sofapillow topS, stamped linen and nov
elites for embroidery FOR Christmas.
Free instruction with every purchase
of material, designs and stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

The burgomaster and citizens of
Oberammcrgau, Upper Bavaria, have
presented a plot Of ground on the
mountain side near the cross Of King
Ludwig II. for the grave of tie Rev.
John Fl. McCracken. rector for many
years Of the american church, at
Munich, where ne died on Saturday
last.