davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15
Merely Local.

Young Thomas. afflicted with gree. apple pain in his midst. thus explainss his condition to his mother: "Motke9. I've got an awful bad pain right t the middle of my stomach. but ths rest of me feels fne!'-IAppincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS (WHITE). room at No. 311 Cherry. room with bath No. 909 West Second.
 Store building 7th and Hickory.
 DWELLINGS (COLORED). room and hall No. 1905 w. 9th. $room, 7O5 Mulberry. room 621 E. 9th. room, 800 E. 18th. room, 1920 Fir.
 room 1922 Fir.
 Fire Insurance. l represent Old Line Companies, and ask share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler insur- ance as we'll as security bonds. If you desire to sell or buy 1t would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15
SEED CRUSHERS
 ARE IN SESSION
Member of the State Associa- tiOn are in Session at Little ROck-Discuss the ObeO.
 margarine Question.

Little Rock, Ark, March 15.-To assist the local committee in mak-
 ing preparations for the entertain ment of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers Association, as we'll as to talk over the oleomargerine and tar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15
ChiIdren Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CA z TT O RIA

iet car strike in Philadelphia, the steel her disturbances. Another necessary ness to obey orders without thought of
 splendid body of men physically and worlds cavalrymen and mounted police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15

In this wseiA one must be . neeh 'too klnl = be lind sasaoA-1ose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Struck by the headlight of an automo-
bile. Wallace r. Rel. seven years old
received a fractured skull Sunday at
Woonsocket r. l.. from which he died
soon after. Phillip Jarret, owner and
driver of the automobile. is held blame
less by witnesses of the accident
Horace Dodd Ward OF Providence. r. l.,
a member of the class of 1912 of Phillips
Exeter Academy. was drowned Sunday
while swimming in Fresh river near the
academy. The boy swan out too far foi
his strength and was seized with cramps
and sank before his companions coulC
reach him. The body was recovered.
Ward was 10 years old.
A bolt of lightning struck and in
stantly killed Louis Lucier, years old.
Saturday afternoon at Hills Grove. r.
l., severely shocked his brother Ed
ward. 10 years old. and Edward Perry
u years old. and severely burned four
other boys in party of eight return
ing from swimming in Groton pond.
The bolt came down tree under which
they We're standing to escape the rain
Only one of the party. the farthest
from the trunk escaped unmarked
One man was killed, another was
completely paralyzed. and several
houses We're struck by lightning and
other damage done in Worcester.
Mass. by heavy storm which passed
over the city late Saturday. Fred Liv-
sey, aged SO years. a brakeman on the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. while working on a freight
train at South Worcester. was struck
by lightning. fell from his train and
received broken neck, dying instant
~. Orville l.. Ford. aged SIS years.
clerk in the freight Office of the New
Haven road, employed near where
Brakeman LivSey was killed. was com
pleteiy paialyzed by bolt OF light
ming which entered his office, and is
not expected to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
CLINTON.

The following delegates to the sew
eral conventions We're chosen at a Re
publican caucus held Saturday in the
Town hall at Clinton: District con
vention-Arthur Holt, Isaac Keene, j
NJ. Jewell, II. f. Decker; alternates. J
r. Flood, Henry Manson. w. Y. Tot
man, Seldom Manson State conven-
toni NJ. Jewell, Wilbur Holt; alter
mates, b. T. Foster, A. P. True, T. II
Ward. Ralph Runnells. County con-
vention-Archie Weber, Ira Witham
NJ. Cain, w E. knight. Wilbur Holt;
alternates, w l. Cain. Chas. Greeley
P. L. Cotton, |. NJ. Richardson. Charlie!
Kicker The following town commit
tee was chosen: Arthur Holt. j. M
Jewell. w. f. knight, |. F. Written
Isaac Keene, D. Y. Sullivan, r. z
Runnels. Roger Stinchfield, Bert Web
Der. Henry Manson, James McNally
1t was voted that the delegates
the county convention be instructed t.
support DR.. A. A. Shaw for senate
and S. p. Felker for county commits
Sioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
johnson Opera House.

Archer and Carr, the cream of vaude-
Williams, will he at the Opera house
today, and no better artists come this
way. Saturday night was the biggest
in attendance of any this season and
the first show was obliged to leave at
the Mechanic street entrance, as the
stairs were crowded to the main street.
This is something remarkable for a
summer show. Wednesday night will
be Grocery night. when a large lot Of
groceries will be given away.
The Walkover shoe contest closcd
Saturday night. The standing: w. A.
Wiley, Gle; Floyd Bachelor. $685.
Rachael Moulton. 4S5; No name signed,
12O: Dan Black. 557; Mabel F. James.
1877; Gladys Osborne, 1880; Ralph
Coombs. 213o; w. A. Kimball. 3O5;
Mrs. NJ, E. Jewett. $50; Edith NJ.
Hammond. Augusta. 2462. wins; Mar
liner Chase, $685. Mrs. Annie r. Field.
1921; Gertrude Keene, 1906; no name
signed. 1863; Dorothy ]. Clifford, 61S;
Roy W. Peaslee. 1853; Mrs. w. F. Kerr
Augusta, 1904; Mrs. w. J. Hickey, 100:
Miss Harriet M. Heath. 200; Chas. H.
Clarke. 39S; H. N. T., 1853; Mrs. Bertha
Stinchfield. 240; y. d. Sprague, 54;
Margaret p. Peacock, 765.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Somerset Probate Court.

The following business was disposed
of at the June term OF the Somerset
probate court:
Wills presented for probate in es-
tates of-Flora Reed, late of Madison;
Hattie l.. Young, late of Madison /:
Charles Goodwin late of Hartland !;
Nancy E. Carter, late of Pittsfield.
Wills allowed in estates of-Henry
Seal, late of Arson: Robie NJ. Albee,
late of Skowhegan; Freeman Lishness,
late of New Portland: Kate Dunbar.
late of Madison; Frederick r. Buck,
late Of Skowhegan; Martha l.. futile,
late of Skowhegan; Frank r. Kimball,
late of Cambridge
Administrations asked for in estate
of-LaForest A. Spaulding, late of
Newport. Vermont
Administrations granted in estates
Iof-Sap hronia II. Wyman late of
ISkowhegan; Joanna Gibson, late Of
Fairfield; Isaac Palmer. late of Arson;
Hannah Ames, late of Canaan; Clar-
ence A. Morrow. late of St. Adams;
James Thompson, late of Skowhegan;
Elvira Fowler, late Of Fairfield.
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate in estates of-Margaret Wing,
late of Harmony: Thomas M. Webb,
late of New Portland; Herbert Whit
ten OF Detroit: Benjamin James ct ais.
of Fairfield.
Petitions granted to sell real estate
in estates of-Henry r. Wright, late
of SkoWhegan; Danson Paul Hamilton
of Palmyra; Carrie f. Simmons of An
son.
Guardian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James.
of Benjamin James. Lydia r. James.
"arv o. James Lillian James. Ruth
M. James and Inez M. James, minors of
Fairfield.
Accounts presented in estates Of
Dennlson j. Haynes. late of Norridge-
wock; Asa S, Dooley. late of Starks;
Sarah l.. Rogers, late of Pittsfield;
Martin n. Stevens. late of Smithfield
Accounts allowed in estates Of
Samuel Burns. late of Skowhegan;
Fannie T. Pooler, late of Skowhegan,
Eleanor Turner. late of Skowhegan;
Asa >. Emery. late of Skowhegan;
Guy c. Haynes. tate of Norridgewock;
Mary f. Whittier. late of Cornville:
John w, Mclaughlin. late of Corn
vile; Helen NJ. Wyman. late OF Fair
held; Emily Hobart. late of Madison;
Benjamin M. Foss, late of Skowhegan.
account of Thomas G. Small guardian
of Mary A. Woodsum. Pittsfield.
Petition of distribution filed-In Es-
tate of Rehecca Lovejoy. late of New
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
GDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wing returned
last week from trip abroad. Mr..
Wing brought home very fine tour
ing car.
Miss Alice Lewis returned Thursday
from Oak Grove Seminary, for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Berth Clark several days Of last
week
Hernaldo Libby of Auburn was in
town Thursday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Foster.
Edna Dove has returned from a
vacation spent at her home in East
PittSton and in Wiscasset.
Oscar McCausland sprained his right
hand badly last week. He was driv-
ing the horse with one hand and lead
ing COW behind when the horse be-
came startled at a train and jumped.
Mr.. McCausland's thumb was caught
by the rope and bent in such a way as
to cause a sprain, which has been
quite painful
George Moody of Litchfield was In
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Keene OF
Portland were the guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wing.
Allen Lewis has green peas ready
to eat and Oscar McCausland has been
pickings his Strawberries for the past
week.
Schools in town closed last week and
the examinations show that the years
work has been most successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

Hartland-E Edgar D. Ames to Moses
G. Ames; G. II. Hubbard to George E.
Gilbert; F.. r. Staples to Mary j.
Staples.
Cornvil!e-M Mary L. Lombard to A.
F.. Lombard
dewock-Henrietta d. Wood to
G. N. Staples
Canaan-Leone l.. Brown to A. C.
Rowe.
Harmony-Frank l.. Bachelor to Ell
ia Eastman; c. H. Cromwell to J. A.
Dickinson ct al.
Madison-Frank A. Smell to P. NJ.
Ames: Ernest C. Fowler to Fred f.
Moore.
New Portland-William L. Morse to
Fl. s. Lisherness; Clarissa D. Romeo to
Adclbert Farrand.
Cambridge, ?. Mitchell to S. J..
Mitchell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Land Co. to Nan
cy V. Hall; Nancy V. Hall to Evie M.
Hall
Fairfield Mary ]. Kelley ct ais to
w. S. Crawford.
Inc 18TH annual neeflng or the Name
Woman's Club will be held Sept. IL, Is
and ii. The refreshment committee
Mrs Dora McNeelie, Woman's Club;
Mrs. Lois Pattcn, Sorosis: Mrs. Nellie
Conart, Town Improvement.
John Lewis, a student in Bowdoin
College. has returned home for the
summer vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Lewis.
Mrs. John D. MCkennon of F'reeport
and Mrs. Herbert Gregory of Berlin,
n. Fl. arc the guests of their brother,
Arthur Bussey, also Miss Vivian Bill
lings is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bussey for several days.
Dr. Frank Bigelow. who has been in
Iowa for two months. has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
CIGARETTE SMOKING
Among Women Is Potent Tendency to
Race Suicide, Says Dr.. kress.

Pawtucket, r. L.. June 19.-That the
present increase in cigarette smoking b,
women and girls is potent tendency te
race suicide was the assertion today OF
DR.. D. N. Kress of Washington. d. c.
at session of the annual convention OF
the Southern New England Seventh Day
Adventists. He likened the effects of
tobacco usage as destructive influence
with those of alcohol. morphine and CO.
caine. and said that in the great con-
sumption of tobacco lay the true exnla-
nation of most cases of heart failure. He
declared the country's annual 'ssmoke,'
bill to be s94O,O0O,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Alic Boothby died Friday night
at her home in Cornish. She was born
In Cornish and had always lived in
that town. She was the only daughter
OF the late Caleb r. Aver. at one time
secretary of the State of Maine and
one Of the leading lawyers Of the York
county bar. Mrs. Bcothby was a grad
uate of kent's Hill Seminary early in
the 8o's and was an artist of ability
She was closely related to the Cliff
ford family of Portland. The husband,
one sister Mrs. William p Swasey, and
half sister, Mrs. Seward Richardson.
both OF Cornish. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
PHYSICIANS DENY
That German Emperor Underwent
Operation-Say Knee Is Better.

Potsdam, June 19.--The Emperors
physicians issued statement today
with reference to the affection of the
knee from which the Emperor is suf'
fering. They state that the infiamma-
ton is taking a most favorable course
and that the discharge has now almost
ceased. They deny absolutely the
story published this morning in the
Lokal Anzefger declaring that the
trouble is not furuncular in character
and that no operation was performed
yesterday. adding that DR.. Bier. who
was said by the paper to have been
the operating surgeon, did not visit the
palace yesterday.
The whole story is defined by the
physicians as an invention, and a COM
plete denial has been made to set the
alarm of the public at rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
COLD STORAGE CHICKEN
Said to Be. Cause Of Ptomaine Poison
ina at Pawtucket.

Pawtucket. R. l., June 19.-Eighteen
people are suffering from ptoinaine
poisoning today. two of them being IL
a serious condition. as the result OF
eating food served last night at a lawn
party given by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Edgewood Congregational
church. Over $50 attended the church
party and it Is feared the number OF
eases will be increased. The trouble
was caused by chicken salad. which
1t is Thought was made from cold stor-
age chicken.
The most seriously affected are Col.
Arthur " Wartield of the governor $
staff and daughter, Mrs. Warfeid ais"
being POISONED. The pastor OF the
church, Rev. DR.. John Hale Larry, enc
wife and Dr. w. E. Barge ard daugh-
ter, Miss Berge. were also among the
victims,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Rewarded With Finding
Bones Of elias. A. Taylor,
Who Was the First Man KILLED
In The Civil War.


Baltimore. Md. June 1s.-After a
search covering many years. the rest
ing place Of the bones of Charles A
Taylor, a soldier of the 9Th Massachu
sets Regiment, reputed to have beer
the first man killed in the Civil war.
has been found and Tuesday the re-
mains will be sert to Binghamton. n.
Y, to be later taken into Lowell and in
TERED beneath the monument erected
to the memory of Taylor and the three
others who fell with him during the
riot which marked the passage of their
regiment along Pratt street. this city
April 10. 1854.
After the riot Taylor's body was com :
pletcly lost, track of by his friends. "A
monument having been erected in Low
ell In his memory and that of the oth-
ers who were killed at the time. re-
heated efforts were made by Col. Ed
ward F. Jones, now of Binghamton,
who was In command OF the regiment
when the riot occurred. to find Taylor
burial place.
Some time ago as last resort. ad-
vertisements were insisted In local pa
pers, one of which was seen by Samuel
F.. Glenn Of this city, who pointed out
Taylor's grave in the old Methodist
cemetery at Fayette street and Loney $
Lane. this city. A board at the head
of the grave bears the time-dimmed
inscription: "a soldier of the 9Th Mas
sachusetts, Regiment killed in riot.
This inscription is considered ample
Identification. for the bodies of all three
of the others killed at the time nave
long since been identified and Inferred
in Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
IF. VATICAN INSISTS
In Course, Spain Will Break or Con
eordat Revision Negotiations.

Madrid. June IA semi-official note
intimates that If the Vatican insists upor
coupling It's protest against the royal de
cree. issued June II. with the negotiations
to revise the cohcordat. the government
will break off all negotiations. The roya
decree authorizes the edifces of non
Catholic religious societies to display the
insignia for public worship and other
ceremonies. Monsignor Vico. the Papal
nuncio. made a formal protest against
the decree on the ground that the govern
ment should maintain the status quo
pending the result Of the negotiations re-
lating to the revision of the concordat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
WATERvILLE.
Colby Alumni Are
Flocking to Town,

Colby graduates from far and near are
docking back to this city to be present
at the Commencement exercises which
will be held this week. also to witness
the great baseball game between the
champion team of 1906 and the 1910 team
which will be played this afternoon at
o'clock. This one great attraction has
been the incentive for hundreds to re
turn so far and many more are expected
today.
OF course the central figure of the 1906
team will be John Coombs. who at pres
ent is pitching on Connie Mack's Athlet-
les in the American League. Coombs Is
here, arriving at Waterville Sunday af
ternoon and was greeted at the station
by nearly the entire student body and
many other friends. He went immediate
" to the Elmwood hotel. where until late
at night he received many of his old-tims
classmates and friends He was tho
guest during the afternoon of Arthur Is
Stetson. the manager of the 1906 team
who returned all the way from Calfor-
MIA to make arrangements for the game
Coombs and a party passed the afternoon
automobiling.
In the evening. on the veranda of the
hotel, a number of CoombS' old players
gathered to talk over old times. They
passed hours going over old college days
and Jack was as young last evening
as he ever was and enjoyed the social
group. Those who were present with
Coombs during the evening We're Arthur
K. Stetson, John Pugsley. Ralph Rey,
nods, Rip Shaw, Hersey Keene, Frank
Cary. Frank Condor and others. The
conversation was far from baseball and
drifted to days when all these boys were
in college and to the many prankS that
were cut up in those good old days.
This afternoon the center of attraction
will be Alumni field on which will he
played the long -looked-for game. If the
weather is pleasant the seating capacity
of the grandstand and bleachers will be
taxed to the limit. The members of both
teams will meet at the gymnasium at 2.3C
o'clock and, headed by the College Band
will march to the flag pole. where the
championship banner of 1906 will be un-
furled to the breeze. 1t will resemble
flagraising at the opening of majo,
league game.
After the hagraising the teams will
practice and when time is called Presi-
dent A. j. Roberts of Colby will throw out
the first ball. Then the fun will be on
Coombs will be on the firing line for the
1905 team and will be caught by Charles
Dryer. During the game, however, a
presentation will be made to Coombs
Colby's famous athlete
Ralph Good will be on the slab for the
1910 team and will be caught by Captain
Cary Good will go to the Boston Ma
tlonal team after completing his gradu-
atng exercises this week and his stvle
of pitching will be compared with
Coombs' today. The following will be
the lineup of the teams:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
ABOUT 600 BABIES
In the Audience Sunday at a New
York Catholic Church.

New York, June 19.-Fat babies. thin
babies. pretty babies. plain babies,
babios with curly hair, straight hair
ard no hair at all. babies in arms. ha =
bics rolling, on the floor. fighting ba-
bies, laughing babies. crying babies
babies with their mothers. babies Dor
rowcd for the occasion. in fact, any
and every kind of baby to the number
of 500. attended the service today at
the Roman Catholic church of St. john
Chrycolom in The Bronx at the inVl-
taticn of two priests who have been
conducting a mission there.
The service was in fulfillment of an
announcement made last week that no.
body would be admitted except those
who brought babies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

1t was announced Saturday at
Brunswick that the box which has
caused so much comment because of
it's being placed in the Brunswick
cemetery will positively be taken up
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
The BaeeaIaureate at Yale.

New Haven, Conn.,. June 19.-The
Baccalaureate sermon to the Yale
students who will be graduated on
Commencement day, and to returning
alumni, the faculties of the university
and to guests who flied Woolsey hall
to overlooking. was delivered today by
President Arthur r. Hadley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

Rousmanier of ST. Pauls, Boston.
preached the sermon at Trinity, while
Rev. J. F. Klaren, formerly of Fall
River, conducted the dedicatory exer-
cises. twenty-five clergymen Of all
denominations witnessed the laying of
the corner stone at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION by Rev. Levi Edwards
archdeacon of the diocese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
SkOWHECAN.
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded in the Somerset
registry of deeds.
Skowheean-Clyde H. Smith ct al
to Ernest c. Butler; Clyde II. Smith el
al TO Skowhegan Cemetery Associa.
ton; l.. r. Brown to John w. ANA
zeen Mary P. Archer to Isaac Wheel
er ct al.
Athens-Fred w. Allen to ]. H. Ran
dali.
Pittsfield-T. G. Lancey ct al. to
Julia Z. Young: S. NJ. Raymond to F.
w. Coolidge ct al
Ripley-M A. Randall to Estelle C.
Randall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
NARROW ESCAPES
From lightning by Four Governors CT
States Sunday in Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, June 19.-Governors
of four states had narrow esca pes Sun
dav while riding from Versailles to
Frankfort in an automobile, when
lightning twice struck near them,
The party included Gov. Hadley of
Missouri and his wife; Gov. Sloan of
Arizona; Gov. Ansel of South Carolina
and Gov. Wilson of Kentucky and his
wife. once lightning struck a railroad
rail near them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
THE BICYCLE RECORD
Between New Yor,> and Boston Broken
BY Providence Lad.

Boston. June 19.-Alvin Loftes. "
year-old Providence, r. J., hoy broke
the cycling record between New YORK
and Boston today. doing the distance
in is hours, &c minutes or nearly two
hours better than the record made py
Joe Me of New Jersey. Loftes left the
City hall in New York one minute al.
ter midnight and reached Boston ~
6.37. being paced all the way by various
riders belonging in the cities along u
route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

The Canadian Pacific Railway Co. has
arrived at an agreement with its railway
telegraphers in regard to wages. The
men are to get an increase of S per
month all around. which will average up
as a I per cent. increase. The men have
accepted the increase. 1t Is stated that
there is a likelihood of the conductors
and trainmen accepting a settlement on
the same lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Terrific Storms in Pennsylvania.

Washington. Penn. June 19.-Fol-
lowing Saturday nights severe storm
which raked over the western part OF
the state, another broke over this
section early Sunday. even more severe
1t caused losses estimated at hundreds
Of thousands of dollars. Several fami-
lies narrowly escaped death by drown
{nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Deaths from Heat in Chicago.

Chicago. June 19.-Three deaths re-
suited from heat prostrations here
Sunday, although the maximum tenn
perature. So degrees was less than that
on the three days proceeding. Lack OF
a breeze except for short time In
the morning intensified suffering from
the heat. -..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Ant. Clerical Riots at Valencia.

Valencia. Spain, June 19.-Anti-Clerical
rioters today broke into the Catholic
Club and demolished the furniture. Dem
onstrations also occurred in other quar-
ters. Since last Sunday. when crowd
of Republicans were attacked by groups
Of Catholics while leaving a anti-clerica
meeting and were fired upon from the
Carlist Club, there have been many
clashes between the two factions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
BaeeaIaursate Sermon at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass June 19.-The re-
lation OF man to his environment and
the influence of one upon the other
was the general theme of the Baccalau-
reate address delivered to the Senior
class of Harvard University today in
Appleton chapel by President A. Law
renee Lowell The text was And
Jacob was left alone and wrestled with
the angel until the breaking of the
day" 49,,