davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

Mrs Mary Lucy Wright and Miss
l.eona Haden of 6sooehiand. are the
guests of Mrs. Leslie Miller, 22Q2 West
Tayior street
Mrs Sam Royall and sister, Mrs
Bette Royal. Of I.unenhurg Court
house. are visiting Mrs. f. w Bayne,
of 2t23 Nest Taylor.
Mrs, NJ. $. James and daughter, Miss
Mitte James, have returned from a
delightful two weeks to White Sui
phur Springs.
natl. is the guest OF her son. Rev. Hen
rY Pierce Atkins. III his home on Grove
avenue.
Mrs =. Grant King spent several
days last week with Mrs. c. f. King, of
2@a9 Chaffin street.
Mr.. George James is spending his
vacation In New York. Philadelphia
and other Northern cities.
MIR W l.. Faris left Monday 10 he at
the bedside OF his sister, Mrs ". l..
Perkins. of Ashland, who is extremely
III
Mrs, Robert Dunn and little son, WI
liam. who have been the guests of the
formers aunt. Mrs. James childs. have
returned To their home IN Geochland.
Miss Florence Walker OF Greenwood
is the guest Of Mrs w. l.. Faris.
Miss Blanche Booker. of Old Church,
Hanover county, is visiting Mrs. b. A.
Franklin.
Mrs. Williamson, of I.awrenceyille,
is the guest of Mrs f. w. Bayne.
Mrs. Johnson aud little son, Eunce,
of Hyias. Hanover county. are the
guests of Mrs. r. II. Jackson.
Mrs. Garnet, Who has been Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Shields, has .'eturned
10 her home in Chesterfield
Mrs. Frank benson and daughte
Miss Mary, Of Caroline county. are the
guest Of Mrs. I. j. Smith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

past two years expects to leave the
latter part of this week for Johns
Hopkins University. He will make
the Semitic languages his major
study. MIR. Burruss departure will
he a source of regret. not only to the
members of his own church, but to
the other churches as we'll In his
short stay here he has greatly en-
deared himself to the entire COM
munity, He labored for the uplift
of the whole town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
$4,000

The big fights in the convention are
expected over the question whether
safe and sane or progressive con.
stitution shall be adopted. The Re-
publican majority Is strongly In favor
of the safe and sane idea. Ad-
herents OF the minority openly charge
that a safe and sane constitution
would operate In favor OF the sin-
.erests."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Sunday School institute

The fan meeting of the Church
Sunday School institute of ienrico
parish will be held IN All Saints par
fsh house, on Madison street. Thurs
day. October g. at P. NJ. Five min
ute addresses on live topics will be
made by 81 dozen of the superinten-
dents and it is expected that there
will be a large attendance Of the Off
GERS and teachers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
NEW MEXICO IS BUSY
FRAMING CONSTITUTION
Republican Delegates Having
Things Their Own Way
at Convention.

SANTE FEE. N. ~, October g.
The constitutional convention which
will, frame the organic law for the
new State. got down to real work to-
day. or the 100 delegates in the con-
yention, seventy-one are Republicans.
giving that party overwhelming con-
trot. The delegates must conclude
their work inside Of sixty days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
BLOW SAFE;
ONE BADLY INJURED

STANISH. MICH. October So
One yeggman was wounded, and wna
carried off by his three pals early TO.
day when Cashier G. L. Merton heard
the explosion OF the dynamite charge
with which the men blew the safe IN
the private bank OF w. n. Aiken Z
Company. at Bentley. twelve nniiea!
west Of here. and opened fire on them
with a shot gun. The robbers ~
about 1900 u cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Fined for Employing Child Labor

Information has beer received at
the State Department OF Labor that
Albert Engle. manager OF the Tide
water Knitting MjllA Of Portsmouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Cotton Seed Flour Much
Cheaper Than Wheat.
And Its NutritiVe Value Is Sev-
eraI Times as Great.
Interesting Assertions Of Sacre.
tary Dickinson's Nephew.

Washington, March S.-That the
cotton plant is capable not only of
clothing but feeding in large part the
people of the South was the state
ment made to Secretary Dickinson by
his nephew, who resides in Ennis,
Texas. He has informed the secre-
tary of the shipment to him from
/ Texas of samples of cotton seed flour,
/ bread and cakes This food has been
! privately tested for years and the sec
| ratary's nephew wishes him to test it.
| The cost of cotton seed flour is said
! to be only so or Is per cent that of
| cereals, while its nutritive value is
declared to be from five to seven times
as great. To give the necessary con-
sistency, about 40 per cent. of wheat
flour is added to the cotton seed flour.
but for cakes and such food no mix
ture is required Analysis shows that
the cottonseed- contains 37.7 per cent
more protein than wheat flour and.
though it is deficient to the extent of
Ar per cent. in carbo- hydrates. the
lack easily can be remedied by the use
OF vegetables.
Secretary Dickinson and his friends
are awaiting the arrival of the box
with interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Emeryville, CAL,
Gets Big Fight,

San Francisco March S.-After
weeks of negotiations between the
joint promoters it was definitely an
nounced tonight by Tex Richard and
Jack Gleason that the Jeffries and
Johnson fight on July 4 would be held
in an arena within the race track en-
closure of the California Jockey Club
at Emeryville, Alameda county, just
across the bay from San Francisco.
Il have the permission of Mr.. Will
liams to hold the fight in the race track
and have finally decided that this is
where the big men will meet" said
Richard tonight. cit is an ideal place
and we will be able to seat an almost
unlimited number of people. 1 think
that 10000 persons will see the fight.
From now on, l will devote my atten-
ton to conducting the thousand and
one details incident to the handling of
the big affair.
Emeryville is situated between oak
land and Berkeley and is easily ac-
cessable from San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
MERRYMEETiNG GRANGE
OF Bowdoinham is Now Holding An
nual Two days Fair.

BOwdoinham. Me-. March S.-tSpeciaD.-
With an audience that filed the Grange
hall to it's capacity the annual fair OF
Merrymeeting Grange opened this evening
with the presentation of the three-act
comedy "A Spoiled Darling" the cast
being:
Stanley McAllster Bradley S. Smith;
Mrs. Stanley McAllister. Mrs. Lizzie
Smith; Gwendo.yn Real. Miss Gertrude
Brown: r. Livingston Vanderslice. her
fianeee. Harold Jack; Mary Henrietta
Kellogg. Miss Hattie Nichols; Hunter
Brown, friend of McAllister. Bert Jack
Flora OFlannagan. Irish cook, Miss Ber-
tina Brown; Bessie Murphy. housemald,
Miss Mildred Small; Kettle housemaid,
Miss Susie Maloon; Roberts. coachman.
Lyford Robbins.
The. fair will continue Wednesday and
Thursday. Wednesday evening the Ford
lehance Dramatic Club of Topsham will
present the three-act comedy drama
"Higbee Of Harvard and Thursday even
ing "A Bachelors Banquet. or an Indi-
gestlble Romance" will be presented. A
dance will follow the play on Thursday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
WALDO
TROY.

CENTER-On account of the heavy
storm, the annual town meeting was
adjourned till next Monday.
Lay Bagley is in Detroit. helping his
brother Fred
Mrs. Frances Leighton has been pass
ing a week at the home of her brother,
Will Webb.
Nelson Rackliffe of Maine Central
Institute is a guest at E. II. Garce-
Ions for few days.
Prof. and Mrs. Eugene Foster OF
Pittsfield are passing the NJ G. I. va
cation with Mrs. Fosters parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. G. Lamb.
Waiter Hill and family of Waterville
are passing the week with relatives
in town.
Mrs. Abbie Barker, who has been in
a critical condition for weeks from the
effects of paralytic shock, is reported
to be so much improved as to be able
to sit up some.
Mrs Abhie Stone and Mrs. Flora
Walker were in Pittsfield last week to
attend the funeral Of the late Mrs
Porley Noble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
TOWN ELECTIONS.

! BpOOKLIN-Sel nctmen T. W. c-,
81 r. Holden, r, A.. Flye: town clerk ot e T.
le cto 'TE@asurfr. John F.; Staples; tax col
ed: Schools, $3.50 highways sslp o0O rat
port OF poor, s60Os other purposes 81 79z 5e
t,d huM tt|Seiectlhen. B. f. Charles +, r.
PIaisd,,ih' =. Blaisdell town clerk, E, +.
collector Collector g ired + e. l.; G. Martin; tax
zee, L.; 6 Martin. G. E. Downs. Nancy
aa1P3pbnroprlated Schools, $500 highwaW es
si o0; support of poor, $500; town officers
200: schoolhouses, $3.50: High scbodI &1eS..
terry, $3.50. nail @'o0' Gene
riF,RfANkFORT-Selectmen. Frank r.
c nEi A. A. I r, Moore, Peter Flaherty; town
Frank L. Tyler: treasurer. Albert Peirca L. :.
oaN collector. Darius X Drake: school
f priafadt sd r. p Walton; Money appro-
atbar I;r schools, $3.50; highways $1,000;
WEST BATH-selectmen. F.. G.
ttooInbs; l. w. Coombs. r. w. Lombard !;
19Wn clerk. Ernest c. Rose: treasurer,
s ef%rS e eomm tax sa f2n Ro
appropriated: Schools. $3.50 highways,
800; other purposes, $500
ALNA-Selectmen, Geo. G. Erskine E.
u Leighton, Fl. G. Mari: town clerk. Geo.
w, walker; road commissioners, B. A.
tor, Geo. b Mcdonald: school commit
zee, r. Peaslee. Money appropriated:
poor, $25; school books and supplies. 500:
brown-tail moths, 800; contingent ex-
penses, $I5; repairs of school buildings,
Sl2o; State road. 5000; tuition academy,
| 5000. ''
| STONINGTON-Sel F. S. Small,
T. F. Barbour, ]. T. Snow; town clerk
To- -. T. Erockett; treasurer, Fred e. Webb,
TAX a;t+e collector, d. M. Fifeld; school com
l thrnn Il Il
ey appropriated: Schools. $4O75: high
ways and sidewalks. s2575: support of
poor 500; other purposes. $60S5.
MoRRFIIpesGEWOCK-Selectmen, F. s
clerk. F. w. Spaulding; treasurer, Cony
Rus Russell; tax eolleGtors Chas r: Miller;
I Rra n,; committee 1al5 Fl Mo s Miller 1s p
Schools. $500; highways, $500; support of
| moor and town expenses, $2100: other pur-
poses. sS0Oo
CHEsTERvILLE-s electm1en,. J.. w.
town sa Clerk A. H. B1aeE a. re M NJ
Gray; tax collector G. w Robbins:
school committee for three years; G. o.
$500; highways sl6oo; support of poor,
500: bridges. 800: miscellaneous charges,
$500; miscellaneous school charges, $500:
Sec. school tuition, $50, State road. 500
MISUNDERSTANDING, J. ". Hodgkins,
J. W. Colby, c. f. Farmer; town clerk,
bert; treasurer. Clarence +. Hodekins:
school committee, E. l.. Cony. Money
appropriated: Schools. s316: highways
$500: support of poor $500; State road. $500
| NEW VINEYA f. NJ
Morton, Charles Carsley. Leon c. Fish;
town clerk, A. l.. Smith; town agent
Frank circuit: treasurer. fred o. Smith:
tax collector. G. W. Hackett: school con-
mittee. D. S. Bracket. A. L. Smith. Mon
ey appropriated: Schools. $3.50; highways
$500; support of poor. $50.
. A. Bailey. G. II. Hook: town clerk, F. w
Patterson: treasurer y, J. Spinney; tax
| collector +. r Eveleth: school 'cornniit-
tee Henry Oliver. G. II. Keves G. c.
Campbell Money appropriated: Schools
$500: highways, $3.50: support of 'pcn~
saw: debt, $500: int rest, 500; school books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
UNDER GUARD.
New York Police PIC
tect Tenor EnTico Caruso
From Possible Attacks Of The
Black Hand Society.
Four Score Officers Guard Theatre
Against Dynamiters.

New York, March S.-More carefully
guarded by police than President Taft
on his visits here, Enrico Caruso, the
tenor. who recently received Black
Hand letters demanding $4,000, re-
NAMED barred in his apartments to-
day. The frightened singer is said to
have received more threatening let
tiers.
Caruso made his first public appear
ance in opera last night since the
Black Hand startled him with it's de-
mands. No fewer than IS policemen
four detectives and three mounted
policemen were detailed to look for
lurking dynamiters in and about the
Opera house in Brooklyn. Detectives
mingled in the chorus, while police
guarded the wings and one o. two
perched in the flies.
Il am ready for the attack said
Caruso yaliant!y, "but-," he re-
lapsed into a smile-'I should pre-
fer chat it should not come"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Lively Bias Oil New
German Dleadnought. /
Woodwork Stored in Maya
zine Burns, Heating Walls.
Trial Trip Planned for Saturday
Postponed Several Weeks.

Kiel, Prussia, March S.-The recent
ly completed battleship Posen, one OF
the four Dreadnoughts about to be
added to tne German navy. was dam
aged by fire yesterday, and her first
trial trip, which had been set for Sat
urday, will be delayed for several
weeks while repairs are being made.
The fire originated among the wood
work stored in the otherwise empty
magazine and burned so fiercely that
it heated the steel walls red hot,
causing them to bend and permitting
the flames to spread to the woodwork
of the adjoining compartments. The
hold was filled with smoke, making
the work OF the firemen difficult. Fire
men flooded the vessel and extinguish =
ed the fire after three hours of hard
work. A lamp which had been left IN
the magazine was responsible for the
accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Packer Cudahy's Victim
Will Stay There
For Several Days, as There is
Fear Of Blood Poisoning.
Knife Used on Kansas City Banker
An Old and Rusty One.

Kansas City, Mo-, March S.-Fearing
that complications may develop, Jere
F. Lillis, president of the Western
Exchange Bank, who was severely
cut by John F. Cudahy, u packer last
sunday morning in the Cudahy home,
was taken from the hospital to his
home today as had been planned Lillis
may remain in st. Mary's hospital for
several days.
DIR. Ayers, who is attending the in
iured banker, fears that blood poison
ing may develop. The knife which
Cudahy used is said to have been old
and rusty.
IilliS is still unable 10 talk, as his
lips wer4 sorely battered. Nurses say
that he has not spoken since his ar
rival OF the hospital.
AS the knife did not touch any vital
part, I.ilis will probably be UP and
out in a few days if blood poisoning
does not set in.
Mr. Curahy still remains at the
Coates house. lie refuses to talk.
John Moss, Cudahy's chauffeur who
assisted in the roping and carving, has
not been found.
will rot prefer a formal charge against
Cudahy renders it doubtful whether
any further details Of the circumstances
that led up to the trouble will ever be
made public. Both Cudahy and Lillis
still firmly refuse to make state
ment in regard to the affair. The
county prosecutor has announced that
he will make no effort to prosecute
if no one files a formal charge
against him, unless Lillis should die
from his injuries. The physicians say
the banker will surely recover. ~
General John c. Gown of Omaha,
father of Mrs. Cudahy. went out to the
Cudahy home from his hotel early to-
d1V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Miss CYNTHIA A, Pratt.

Miss Cynthia a. Pratt died at her
horne on High street at 7.30 Monday
evening, after a short illness of loron-
cnit!S and pneumonia. She seemed to
be recovering well from the effects of
the pneumonia, but her heart, weaken
ed by the illness, was not strong
enough to do it's work. The end was
peaceful and she passed away as one
gong To sleep. Miss Pratt hau been a
lifelong resident of this town. She
was born here and was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Pratt, who
both died many years ago. Miss Pratt
was q great lover of fine paintings,
and was an artist of much ability. She
conducted q studio for some time in
the Pratt block on Bridge street and
was very successful in the sale of her
work. She gave up the studio on ac-
count of i'll health, but it was her de-
sire to take up the work again ana she
made plans to do so up to within a
short time of her death. Two sisters
Miss Helen S. Pratt, with whom she
made her home, and Mrs. H. G. Park
man of Portland, also a brother. sur
vive. Her illness was not considered
serious until within a few hours of her
death when she failed rapidly. Every
thing was done for her that good nurs-
ing and medical treatment could do,
but she had not the strength to rally
The funeral arrangements have not
been made, but it is expected that the
funeral will be held Thursday.
The funeral of the late Corona Carey
Was ny. ny .ttr9ps tbs Catholic church
tuesday morning. The little girl died
at Jackman last Friday, being in a
convent there. where her father. Will
liam Carey. took her after the death of
her mother a few weeks ago. The re-
mains were placed in the tomb to
await inteTment in the spring. The
case is particularly sad one and
much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
Carey.
Miss Caroline Rowell of Portland is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Gerald.
Miss Rowell has just returned from
trip to her old home in Scion.
The regular meeting of Christopher
Columbus Society was held Monday
evening at the hall on Main street.
The Third and Fourth degrees win
be worked on a dozen candidates at
tine regular meeting this evening of
Benton Grange. A supper will be
served.
Miss Ruth Henderson, who has been
very i'll for several weeks at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, is now gaining rapidly and
it is expected that she will be able tC
be out in few days. fact which hei
many friends will be glad to know.
Mrs. II. G. Parkman of Portland is
in town, called by the death of hei
sister, Miss Cynthia A. Pratt.
The little daughter of Rev. and Mrs
]. T.. Clark was taken to Portland
| Tuesday fer medical treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

The practical impossibility of OBJ
tanning satisfactory evidence that a
murder was committed probably will
lead the authorities to drop the inves-
tigation into the death of Albert Mer-
sey, portions of whose body We're found
along the Canadian Pacific Railway
tracks on Both sides of the information
al border near Richford, VT, Monday
While no definite announcement to this
effect has yet been made it was said
Tuesday night that in all probability
the theory that Mersey was struck by
train would be officially adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Faln,sIs' Nsek Continues
To Draw Visitors.
Interesting Programs Arranged
In The Various Sections.
Musical Clubs Will Leave Today
For . Thrss.days Trip.

Oron0. Me-, March S.-(SpeciaD. -
Farmers Week at the University o.
Maine continues to draw many visitor.
from all sections Of the State The wei
arranged program keeps one and al
very busy. The program for Tuesday
was as follows:
Section Of farm crops and horticul-
ture-s A. NJ THE Home Garden.
V. G. Gardner, assistant professor OF
horticulture; . A. M. Potato Grow
ing" H. G. Bell. professor of agronamy;
10 A. NJ, When and How To Use
Fertilizers" NJ. E. Sherwin, assistant
professor of agronamy; II A. NJ, THE
Farm, A Business Proposition" G. f.
Simmons, supervisor of agricultural
extension; 100 P. NJ, CONSTRUCTION of
Farm Buildings" Professor Sherwin:
2.30 r. NJ, demonstration. Milking
Spray Materials and Spraying" Pro-
fessor Gardner and Mr.. Palmer; dem
onstration. Home Mixing of Fertil-
iZers." Professor Sherwin and Profess
sor Simmons.
Section of animal industry, veterin-
airy science land poultry management
s A. NJ, Swine and Their Manage
mcnt," j. r. Dice. instructor in animal
industry: 9 A. NJ, Modern Poultry
House Construction" w. A. Brown, as
sistant professor Of poultry husbandry:
10 A. NJ, "Sheep Husbandry," =. A.
Campbell, professor of animal industry:
II A.. NJ, 1.-THE Horse F. L. Russell
professor Of veterinary science: 100
P. NJ. Poultry Markets and Market
ing. Professor Brown; 2.30 P. NJ,
demonstration. Scoring and Judging
Live Stock" Professor Campbell.
Woman's sections A NJ, Foods,
Dictaries for Infants. School Children
and Workingmen," Miss Laura Com
stock. assistant professor of domestic
science; 10 a. NJ, "Suggestions for Ia
BILE Service" setting of table with cloth
and with doilies, discussion of linen
simplicity, precision, decorating. etc,
Miss Annette F. Chase, formerly in
struetor at Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
~ Y; II A. NJ. Cereals; With Wheat
Specially Considered" l.. II. Merrill.
professor Of agricultural and biological
chemistry: P. NJ, demonstration.
Soups, Fish, Meats" Miss Chase and
Professor Comstock.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7.30 p. NJ, music, University Of Maine
Band; question box: illustrated lecture,
Bovine Tuberculosis and It's Relation
To Public Health" DR.. H. l.. Russell
dean and director of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture and Experiment
Station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

Three bogus bonds of the town OF
Swanton, VT, of $1,000 each, purport-
ing to be of an issue of 80 years ago
have recently come to light. They are
in the hands of a New York broker,
who bid them in at an auction sale IN
that city. The loss will be his. Tine
town cannot suffer. The bonds are IN
the correct form Of the issue of which
they are supposed to be part. THIS
issue. however. has been entirely re-
funded and all the legal bonds can
celled. The bogus bonds are signed by
board of three selectmen which new
er existed. They are countersigned'
too. by treasurer who never held Of
flee in Swanton. None o. tho names
on the bonds. are familiar at Swanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
~ DON'T REMEMBER"
u Used Too Frequently May Be Pun
ished by the Judge.

New York. March S.-That a judge may
summary punish a witness who answers
Il don't remember" to most of the ques-
lions that are asked him, and commit
him to Jail for contempt Of court in
stead of holding him for jury trial on
charge of perjury. was the decision of
the United States circuit court of appeals
Tuesday in an opinion written by Judge
Coke.
Lawyers say the ruling is one of the
most important decisions in the Interest
of creditors of bankrupts since the enact
ment Of the bankruptcy law. The decis
ion was rendered in the case of Schulz
mans & Goldstein, bankrupts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
FUNERAL TODAY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

intention of making an effort to secure
recognition as his widow. She said:
Il shall Immediately go to New York
and make personal demand upon his
son that l be placed in possession OF
Mr. Platt's affairs until the will is
read But I don't expect Frank Platt
to let me get in control. 1 Will make
the formal demand as foundation
for the legal fight which / expect to
have to put up in order to get my
rights.
Il am absolutely sure that some
where in Mr.. Plats private jajers VIII
be found proofs that ! was legally
married to him.
Miss Wood is now on her big ranch
near Julesburg, Colo For some years
she lived in Omaha and has practiced
law here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

National League season. the baseball men
said that the club will be badly handi-
capped. The, labor leaders promised to
place the matter before the full commit
tee New bleachers are being erected and
improvements are being mace to the
srandstand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A beQuest of $4,000 to Tufts College for
the creation of professorship i'm the
largest of several public charitable be-
quests in the will of Mrs. Mary A. Rich
ardson OF worcester. Mass. disposing OF
SocV-VVV es'"'e WHICH was smleu Tor pro-
bate Tuesday at Worcester. Mrs. Rich
ardson was the wife. OF William A. Rich
ardson. revolver and rife manufactur-
err Most of the estate is left to rela-
tives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
BOXING NOTES.

Knock Out Brown of New York and
Boyo Dr!scoil, an Irish bantam, fought
a clever le-round draw Tsesday night AT
the reopening of the Fairnonnt Athletic
Club. New York City. Brown forced the
milling, hut Driscoll avoided his rushes
and at the end OF the contest it was diff
cult to pick the winner