davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
FREE SEED CORN.
An Opportunity for All Maine Men and
Boys to Secure 1t.

Tue College Of Agriculture desires
to cooperate again the present year
with at least 200 Maine men and boys
! in The growing of corn and to those.
| making application. two ears Of Sc
iected seed corn for experimental
rlols will he sent in season for plant
/ inf..
Purpose of offer-The purpose Of
this offer is 10 stimulate an interest
in the growing Of more and better
corn III -hlinc.
b source OF Seed--The corn to be sent
gu; will be carefully selected from
tHc2d raised by co-operators of last
fyear or procured from growers OF
f:see1 corr in various sections of the
state. In sending out the corn the
present year an en,ica' or will be mad,
to supply seed grown as near the
vicinity i'll which the applicant lives
as possible.
'Conditions-Each cO-operator will BE
expected to furnish the Extension De-
| pa"pmcnt of the College at time of
fi;Afsestlng a complete report of meth
DDS and results ON blanks furnished
" The college and also a 1o-ear sam
| pie Of corn To be exhibited at the An
nual Farmers Week at Ororo and
such other places as may appear de-
SlfaDie. suggestions to be followed
IN the selection of corn to be for
Warded as samples will be sent all
eo-operators.
Results of cooperative worI, in tba
past-The college began cooperative
work in corn several years ago when very
| little attention was being given to the
corn crop in Maine Zach wear the ra-
suits have been better than the wear pre
Vious The sample lots forwarded to the
college have shown steady improve
ment. In 1910 the college furnished seed
to several hundred eNperimenters. some
of whom won important premiums at the
New England ,orn Show. This credit
able showing can be repeated in 1911 at
more than one corn show in New Eng
land. The splendid exhibit of corn grown
by co-operators made at the annual
Farmers week at Orono this year receiv-
Cd many favorable comments
Opportunities for exhibiting corn the
present year-During 1911 special oppor-
tunity will be open to Maine growers of
corn to win premiums and regulations as
seed corn growers. Among them may be
named: Farmers Week Course at Oro-
no; The Corn Show held by the Seed I'M
pfovement Association; The National
Corn Show; Maine Corn and Fruit En-
| position to be held in Portland.
AT the annual Farmers week prizes
will be given for the best exhibits of
| corn made by boys 20 years of age or un-
der. Boys judging contests in corn and
IL.
and suitable premiums awarded, full
announcement to be made later. The
corn preniunis will be limited to those
, cooperating in the growing. of corn the
present year.
Supply of seed--While a liberal amount
Of seed has been secured for the present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
MILWAUKEE ELECTION.
HaIsey Elected, Defeating the Social
Democratic Candidate.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 1.-THE Social
Democratic party in Milwaukee city
and county was defeated In today's
judicial and school board election In
complete returns from the city show
that circuit Judge l.. w. Halsey, non
partisan, defeated John G. Kleist, So
cial Democrat, by 10000 votes.
The five non-partisan candidates for
fun terms on the school board VINO re-
ceived the largest vote at the primary
election We're elected today by safe
pluralitics, as We're two other non par.
tisans from unexpired terms.
The Socialist candidate for alderman.
at-large was defeated by a Democrat.
Toaay's election was the first real
test Of the Socialist power in Milwau-
kee since they swept everything in the
city year ago and carried a number
OF Assembly districts and elected q
congressman last fall. The Socialists
waged Il vigorous campaign and sent
out notices to all their followers to
v"te for only party candidates, despite
the fact they had but two candldat tca
for the school board. when seven mem-
bcrs were to be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
UNION OFFICERS MUST PAY.
Muckijan Granted 5000 Following Boy
cott at Lynn.

Boston, April 4--For preventing Domad-
ed Muckijan, Il Lynn laster. from secur-
ing employment because he was not a
member of the United Shoe Workers OF
America. the officers and members Of that
organization and Lasters' Union, No. /,
of Lynn, must pay Muckijian 500. ao-
cording 10 the decision handed down by
Judge Pierce Of the superior court today.
Judge Pierce also issued an order re-
straining the members of the two organ.
iZatons from calling strike against any
factory in which Muckijian may succeed
in securing employment.
In his testimony when the case was
tried Muckjian said that he had been eru-
ploycd in an open shop until last Sovern-
er. when he secured work in a union
factory. but because he had no permit
from the United Shoe Workers of Aineri-
ca, although a union man and member Of
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union, RI
val organization, he was not allowed to
continue in his place. He had the same
experience in several shops and finally
brought suit against the organizations
named.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE
Mrs. James Ryan Shocklngly Burned at
Chelsea, Tuesday Afternoon.

MIS-. James lEan - Somerville, Ma ss
who has with hey two sons been passing
the winter, at her old home. the Birming.
ham place in Chelsea, was shocEinsly and
perhaps fatally blunca Tuesday after.
noon, TfiS two boys mas started a grass
first and. fearing that it would spread toe
much, Mrs. Ryan went out with n broom
10 extinguish il and in doing SO her
clothFg iSnited, the flames quickly enyel.
oping her from head to foot. Crazed
with agony she rolled In the snow in an
effort t1'put out the fire. but not succeed
ing she ran into the house.
traiIes Morgan, who had witnessed tn,
tragedy from some distance, hurried IL
the scene and, securing n pail of water
dashed its contents over the woman and
eXtnSushcd the flames. Surgical aid
was secured as quickly as possible and
everything done To alleviate her suffering
but an examination showed that she had
received terrible burns all over the body
Her recovery is considered doubtful Be
fore marriage Mrs. Ryan was Miss Nellie
birmingham, a daughter Of the late John:
Birmingham of Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
WELCOME GIFTS
To Gardiner w. c. T. U. Temporary
Home for Children.

Mrs. j. F. Holmes. Church street tsfr
coal: Mrs Holt, l stEsiner. / w. cheese.
doz. bananas, two cans peas. fjeliy roll.
| Washington pie. doz. eSEs; Mrs.
Beyed. kettle; Mrs BarnardH doz.
tumblers. 5 glass berry dishes, bowls. .
vases; Mrs. Gussie and Ina La plrssin. ba :
by's clothing: Miss Allen, doz. cups and
saucers; Miss Carton sauce dish; Mrs.
Newell Davis 8 bread and butter plates.
Mrs. Caroline T. Allen. china cups and
saucers; a friend. s. cash: Oscar Baker.
: pairs children's rubbcrs Mrs Harriet
Bowie. q cents; DeForest Wies. bush
potatoes: Mr.. Lapham and Charles Irwin.
each l rocker for nursery: Mrs Patten.
straw mating; friend. cash. s.: a friend
box clothing; Miss Blanche Livingston, /
can nsince meat: Mrs. Caller. cans pre-
serves, l mince pie; friend. / jar pears, /
jar jelly; Miss Richards. box of blocks,
1 cloth rabbit; Miss Gladys Flanders. /
pr. rubbers; Mrs. Emma Pope cash 81. 50;
Mothers Club, boxes graham crackers.
nursing bottles and fixings brushes to
clean bottles. boxes teething crackers,
and candy, two mattresses for cribs: Fred
Weymouth. price of butchering pig: Mrs.
Niiuitu DidiSuelI. Dunuie cnllufen s CLOTH
ing; Mrs. Lizzie Wells. crochet afghan
Augusta-Mrs. Rollins, bundle of
clothing.
Randolph-Miss Mitchell. box of chill
drens clothing and 50 cents cash.
Greenville w. C. L. C.-Cash, 81: also
books and pictures and large assort-
ment of children's clothing.
Reception days pkgs. of breakfast
cereals. . pkgs corn starch. tumblers
Jelly J lb. cream tartar. bars soap. 4
glass mugs. 9 bowls. 2 tumblers, nappies.
l agate pan and dipper. salad dish, ] lb.
tea. can baby food. 1 cake. / agate ket-
tie, gan pears. / at. beans. % cents worth
of sugar can corn.. lb. butter. jar rh,l-
barb: J. +. King. Bath, bowls: very
nice cloth book, made by Noyl Lyon of
South Gardiner, from the pictures that
come with the Sunday papers: Mrs Hill,
babies underclofhes and pair boots
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are
visiting days. All are welcome.
The ladies' Of the W. c. r. L. are soon
to have a Tag day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
OAKLAND,

Miss Grace Brown has returned from
East Wilton. where she has been spend.
ing two-weeks vacation with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Is. W. Brown.
Frank Page had the misfortune to lose
the little finger on his left hand and
crush two others Monday while at work
on the plane at the Dunn Edge Tool Co.
Mrs. Horace Greeley and son Arthur
have returned from a weeks visit in Bos-
ton. -
Frank Gleason is unable to attend to
his duties at the Dunn Edge Toll Co. oa
account Of sprained ankle.
Miss Ruth Hutchinson has returned
to Ilents Hill. after a short visit at the
| home OF W. NJ. Aver.
Miss Alice Kicker of Brockton. Mass,
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry AT.
woods.
Il. j. Kinds. master of the Washington
school in Boston, is visiting ]. Fl. With.
ereli. -
The remains of Charles II. Marston. an
old resident of Oakland, who died In
! Bristol, y. H., March 81, were brought
here for interment Monday. accompanied
| by his son. William II. Marston. Mr
Marston was a member of MesSalonsReo
| Lodge. +. and A. NJ.
Mrs. Dora Robertson, aged 62, fell
| dead Monday evening at the home or
! Jesse Peace. She had heen Ill WITH
| erysipelas, but her condition had been
improved. She formerly belonged IN
| Norridgewock. A sister. who lives in
Lynn. Mass. survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

pcXt,r Grange met Saturday and voted
to open soon Il ncw Gran%" store. For
a few weeks q number Of the prominent
men Of the order have mot 10 consd":
prospect 1t Is found That the huiidina
on tho Grange property. by considerable
rcpairtn@ can bc made suitable. for tho
store at the presctst ,ige". IL is hoped
that after a few months tiue d ucw build
inc may he erected. The S'ot' is for III"
Grang, members only and viii probably
he kept open only a part % Tie time at
first. ~ saturdays meeting Il committ""
vas elected to formulate Inns far th''
maintenance Of the store and as ston as
thc building can be repaired De&t"r viii
have another place OF business.
charles Woodbury., Lewiston pub
lie carriage driver. WAS discharge by
Judge Cornish Ui III" Lewiston munl-
cipal court, Tuesday morning, At tn"
close nf a hearing in which Woodbury.
was charged With the larceny Of about
s5S5 from David o. Bryant, farmer
and horse. dealer at l.isermeir. L vas
allegeG bv the state that the robbery
took place in the carly hours "i sat
urdaY morning. at tho Exchange livery
stable on Chapel sire t. W"oa3ufN
WIS promptly arrested and brought be
fore the court. the case being continued
until Tuesday, when the respondent
:. ould be able To- secure witnesses.
At IrcsqLe Isle Village Flrc Corpor~
aticn meeting Thursday, jerome E.
Clark. ESD WIS chosen moderator nj
Go. ree T. Larrabee, clerk, directors.
X. NJ. Barker, K. II. Mcdonald. John
D. Henry. j /. Wellington assessors.
l.. NJ. Barker. ]. -. Henry. r. II. Nc
DanaAt Other officers: W. NJ. S""l.'N.
troasnrvr: chief engineer, Harry X.
Pipes; collector. J. y lark. Voted
, per cent. commission for collecting.
Mr.. TAYLOR made the proposition to
pprc has" the interests OF the Prts4uo
Isle Water CO. and the result af the
vor, was largely in favor Of Mr. To-
lor's bronasition. being about III II
four liz opposition.
E. L. Hardison Of Caribou. the newly
appointed State road commissioner
held an educational meeting in the
rooms Of the county commissioners.
Auburn. Tuesday. to advance the go"'l
roads cause 1t was attended bY road
commissioners, selectnen and others
numbering about ~ in ell from al
parts 81 the county. Most OF thosr
present were faces of mon who have
no. attended the previous meetings of
this Kind Nr Hardieon vert over
the i,et Of road and ditch build
ipr. how to make grades and under
Grains. u" kinds OF soil that will make
TIL best roads. using the charts which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Mrs. Ethel James Seymour.

The news of III" death OF the late
Mrs. Ethel James Seymour. who died
in n Boston hospital on Monday. March
-. was Il sudden ard severe shock not
only to her relatives but her many
friends in This city and Augusta. 1t
was bat a short time ago that she was
on here for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". James in Ran
dolph and appeared at that time L. be
in her usual coed health. on the day
Of her death she went Ia the hospital
for an examination ana an Immediate
operation for i iibrnuS tumor WAS
strongly advised by The physicians. She
was enable To- rally after the opSr
tion. The funeral was held on Thurs-
day, March 80. from st. AnHe's church.
East .;emeryilie, and tn" interment
w:.s in Hoi% cross c"metcr... Beside
the husband. parents and brothers and
sisters. 4 little son and daughter sur
yi(..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

j. Mccormick of Bath, the present own
er of the beautiful Deans grove on Lin
coin avenue, has Il crew Of men removing
the brown-tal moth nests from the oaks
on this property and they report secur-
ing bushel in one day. This speaks
we'll of the industry of the men and also
OF the carefulness of Mr. Mccormick,
who is hustler and always personally
looks after the smallest details of his bus
mess interests, which extend into several
counties. He is soon to make extensive
repairs To his fine residence at Coburn' s
Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
sAGADAHoc SUPREME COURT
Opens Tuesday at Batt-Tern1 Expect.
ed to Be Short One.

Bath, Me" APRIL /. The Apr Rterm
of Tie supreme Judicial court fohsStg-
adal.oc' county opened Tuesday with
the following officials. Associate Jus
tiee Auao W:kipg presiding; Clerk Of
courts. FREQ IL Thompson; county
a:tornSy. AttAuh ri stsfson: sheriff,
John v. Ranou2 <.rto,, kn 0. asb
sayy, messenger. salomdx'skcr d'e dfsa-
ties I..H. plamgt-1. Ffaais L. Duren
'Fred A. .ag-4soh. Joiff* $, Ballou;
stenograpkersrs:; O. Rurrowes.
3'i.e incmh'fahf tltycfrnl' jury req
porting .fHr ser!ice ;If their. second
term we're -.G6est A. allan, Bath,
foreman; An'ii1w j BIancll, Wool :
wich; i ". Coombs. West Bath; Eds
ward c. clarey. Georgetown;H n Fred
\ C"Wles, Bowdoinham: Norman Cur
tis. Bowdoin; Charles J. Dain Will
liam II. Donacn and ,.Amory Mel.
Honshton. Bath. Wtllfr l.. Hunter.
Torsham; W 3. Noyes Topsham;
Go&rgc O.. Page. Richmond: James
f. Perry. Pnifpsburss Melvin u.
Pratt. Bowdoisham. anu Seth G.
Watson, Richmond.
The traverse jurors vera qualified as
follows
First jury1sacob Merriam, Topsham.
foreman; Charles z. Bachelor. +. Wilbur,
Brown, Fred w, Iiartnett. John w. Noe
ton and Charles Rose Bath; Joseph j.
GaubeHt, Richmond; William w Graves.
Topsham: Francis :. Hall. Bowdoin:
George w. .Marston. Woolwich; Fred Z.
Perry, Phippsburg, and James A Tarr.
Topsham.
Second straverse jury-Lewis l.. SWEET.
Bath. foreman: Charles l.. Boyd, John II.
Brown and Samuel p. Hitchcock. Bath;
Elisha Field, Georgetown; Percy Lane
Bowdoin, Ibra X. Lawrence, Arrowsic;
Rufus w. Lombard. West Bath; Frank a.
Small. Bowdoinham: William A. Smith,
Richmond; Charles b. Williams Phpps-
burg. and Winfield S. Wright. Woowich
The following jurors We're excused
William s. Given. Bowdoinham: Charles
Hewitt, Richmond Charles S. lIolbrook,
Bowdoinham: Fred Jean. Topsham. and
J. Houghton Mcclellan, Bath.
The grand jurors We're excused until 9
oclock this afternoon and both traverse
juries We're excused until $50 Wednesday
morning.
The calling of the docket and the as
signment of cases occupied the attention
of the court until IL O'Clock. when a Bow
do;nham divorce case was commenced. 1,
is not expected the term will be lone
one.
Among the out-of-town lawyers present
We're noticed: +. W. Freeman of Port
land G. w. Heseton of Gardiner, A. X
Butler of Skowhegan. Barrett Potter and
f. w. Wheeler of Brunswick. Judge Will
liam T. Hall. II. r. Drew and G. y. New
ell Of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

is attributed largely to the vote of wo-
men. who, in spite of the rain went to
the polls in large numbers.
The new mayer ana commissioners
are pledged To strict enforcement OF
The rruhibitory law. Mr.. Graham was
"lett"u mayor four years ago. but was
detritt~d Tor recollection Two years ago
Gir"i&, kas.. elected as mayor II. p
li"@hjJn who headed tn" Socialist and
Labor tickets, by a plurality OF GO.
Fred Il. Warren. editor Of the Appeal
to Reason vas defeated for Il pi;tr.' on
tine ,.irard Board of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
..' 400 GARDINER.
Heath Relief Corps,No.2,
Celebrates Anniversary.
High School Seniors Guests Of
Miss Marietta Parshley.
Mrs. James Ryan Of Chelsea Is
Probably Fatally Burned.

Heath Relief Corps. No. >, Of this
city entertained guests from Vincent
Mountfort Corps OF Brunswick. kno.
Corps of Lewiston and burnside Corps
of Auburn Tuesday evening on the oc.
casion OF the celebra ton of the ami
rcrsary of the organization of the
corps State officers among the gucSts
were Mrs. Winnie p. Smith OF Auburn
past president. and Mrs. Elsie Alex
ander OF Brunswick, patriotic instruc-
tor.
All $50 o'clock an elaborate collation.
was served to the visitors in the ban
quet hall which mad been prettily dec
Grated with small flags and hunting OF
the national colors. The supper com
Eittee was Mrs. Georgia Dale. Mrs
Henry Fleming. Mrs. Ida Dale. Mrs
Georgia Littleiield. Mrs. f. II. Green
leaf. Mrs. Georgia Brann and Mrs. John
Mari. Following the supper a recep-
ton was given the visitors, the recep-
ton committee being the past presi-
dents and officers of Heath Corps.
After the regular business of the
meeting an entertainment was given.
This consisted nj vocal and instru-
mental music and the presentation Of
the farce It's An Ill Wind That
Blows Nobody Good" by six members
Of tie corps Those who took part
were Miss Sara F.. Moore. Mrs.
Blanche t;reenlaw. Mrs. Lester T..
Perry. Mrs. Ralph Stone. Mrs i. e.
Moore and Miss Flora Danforth.
The entertainment committee was
Miss Sara T.. Moore. Mrs. Frank Law
renee, Mrs. Lena I.arrab'ae ana Mrs.
Nellie Palmer
Heatl, Relief Corps w8s organized
April ). 1871. Mrs. y. NJ. Sawyer Of
Portland coming here for that purpose,
and it was the second similar body
to be organized in the State. The
following We're charter members: Mrs
Peter Ait, Mrs. Ansell Booker. Mrs.
Charles Deering, Mrs. J. y. Glazier.
MIS-. Andrew Hooker. Mrs. Samuel
kinnball. AIRS. Beni kis;redgo. Mrs.
y. McCausland. Mrs. Sarah H. Heath.
Mrs. Alvin Hatch, Mrs. Charles u.
Ring. AIRS. George Stone. Mrs. Isaac
Tucker, Mrs. Orrin Richardson. Mrs
e. O. Wadsworth. Mrs. Wl!iam Wtlie.
Miss Gertrude Heath, Miss Elnora
Wadsworth. Mrs. Collins Mclean, Mrs.
Chadbourne Morrison. Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Springer. Mrs Edwin \. Purneil. Mrs
Warren Waterhouse and Mrs.. Frank
Wellnan. In lS92 the corps was in
corpCrated.
There are now 110 members of the
rolls. The present officers are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Julia F. Hathaway; ,ice
PRESIDENT Mrs. Ella F. CIaZier; Sec
rotary, Miss Flora Danforth: treas
ur2r. Mrs Teresa Young: cbapIain
Mrs. Alice, Bates: conductor, Mrs.
Nei'ie i'alHfef; guard. Mrs. Grcenieaf
past presidea. Mrs. Harriet A. Bowie;
banner bearers. Mrs. q. +. Mears,
Mrs Georgia Littleficld, Mrs. Frank
.Nicker3on; pianist. Mrs. Gertrude r..
Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

Surt. NJ. A. H1raden Of the kenne-
bec Il BuothbaY division of the East
crn Steamship Co, received word this
ut,rrin~ from the Boston office that
the service on the Boston route would
commence Monday, April "A. The
steamer City III bangor viii probably
he lie steamer assigned for the SER
vice during the three trips q week
schedule, arriving here on Tuesday
morning, the 18th. iir Haraden has
engaged Miss, Bucknam ns stcn"s-
raphcr and she has commenced her du-
ties-Drtn Times. April T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
WA 7 10
PAlEnMC.

4 PAL = nmS.
| CENTRE-Scth Turner ana Frank
| FinlD y have gone to Palmer, Mass.
| where tt,y have employment N tlie
| insan,, 'ioapit1l
Laurence Smellr IS cn tho sick list.
| E,N. Ah. Cray Of Ear IIrbor gave i
Nc5.y jn,.',s,ing discourse sunday at
| t,rnnuu
Wcnd.lj Turner was recently drawn
.taN'rs" j.rlInan To attend tho April
term nf court at Belfast.
fAG Gf'U.s boys are saving wood on
III" ridge hy gasoline power.
BRNNCU MILLS - Mis-. Ercd
W'rthina, Tho has been spending Il
| f." dH.s il. augusta returned home
Monday.
y s.riss - meetings have been held
in the t'nioe church. from Friday until
Sunday Hjsst, conducted by the Evan
@clist Pen".son \. Davis.
Miss t;,afz Hislor 81 Weeks Mills
j. listing lt,uGs il Town.
llora kiis.heu who has been spend
in : fe, a:.As in Weeks Mills re-
j"rrcd homc liaay.
Mrs.. Emma Narthing very pleasant
lE entertained ,hH Ladies' Sewing cir
g iaSt N.iH'SdaH afternoon. All
report q itnc t1mr.
I'"tAtaes At Weeks Mills have taken
Il fIao To $i-t" . barrel. That is en-
G"nia%IhS 1" ne 'armerS.
MIS-. W. :. I'd Of Weeks Minis is
spending Il f.s>, dsys with her parents,
Nj. am ..ir@. II. Z. Hsler
Master s,anlyt Kitchen was out to
,ide Sunday win his line yoked
= tf& "iiE Tour months old. They
A'fT rs nancy as oxen.
MONfVitlE.
CENT EE.- Miss Ella Bowler ut
Enity visited Miss judith Hanton last
week.
schools IL town Will begin April
IL The teachers have not yet been
assigned.
Mrs. Olive Stewart is home from
Belfast.
David R1Nnton and family lIaVc
moved onto the Charles Gilmore farm.
.iGisscS Lila ana Martha Daggctt of
Liberty visited Miss Helen Baker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
EN
RUNNING AND WALKING.
Hoesland and Dineen Team Are in
Lead at Indianapolis.

indianapolis Ind, April 4.-The
Hoaglund and Dineen team in the ma :
tional siN-day walking and running
match held their lead al the close of
the second day Dineen of Boston
had run id miles, 15 laps at the era
of tonights two and half hour pc
riod. and his mate, Hoagiand of Au-
burn. \. y. had walked 81 miles and
Is laps. making their score IS miles.
II laps. Their nearest competitors
We're crook OF Fall River. Mass, ana
his team mate, HOLMAN of Auburn,
y. Y. Crook ran AZ miles. laps and
bet,ercd Dineen's mark. but Holihan
held him back by walking only 80
miles and laps, setting their team
score 1T = miles. II laps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Georae e. Rutland.

The death of George =. Butand
aged r.. Il lifelong resident OF tht
Cedar Grove road, South Pittston, oe-
CURED Tuesday afternoon, following a
shock suffered several days ago. H.
made his home with his sister. Mrs
Brann. ana they were the last surviv-
ing members OF Il family of II children
MIR. But!and was never married. The
funeral viii be held at : +. II. Satur-
l1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

year. we would advise all persons desir-
ing to cooperate to make their applica-
tion at once. Here is chance for the
boys of Maine 10 win prizes at the FARM
ers' week. the Seed Improvement and
other exhibitions. as well as help in
crease the interest in corn growing in our
state Premiums to be awarded at tho
annual Farmers week will be announced
later. Write at once. Address all letters
TO Leon S. Merrill, Director Extension
Work. Orouo. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
SOCIALISM DEFEATED.
Wichita, Kan, Elects j. X. Graham
An independents, Its Mayor.

Wichita Kan. April 4.-Socialism
was d"eisively defeated today when J
h Graham. an independent candidate
for mayor, was elected over A. FL. Blaz
Socialist. hy 1905 majority. -Four So
cialiSta tahdldates for commissioned
Were defeated also, by majoritics more
'decsi>e than Grallam's
.'rhe defeat OF the Socialist nominees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY.
Oeeision OF Supreme. Court Against
Boston Board of Health.

Boston. April 4.-The Board of Health
of Boston exceeded it's statutory author
ity when it made n regulation that after
May l. 1910 all milk sold or offered for
sale. should be kept lin tightly closed or
capped bottles. nccordina n n decision
handed down by the supreme court late
today. "
The rule barred the so-calleas dip