davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

The Democratic nominations ha'"
been completed. ana no Republican
need spend au, slo,plcss niFhts w"r-
wing over the results To @ patch
work platform has been added a
patchwork ticket dictated by nonres-
.dcnt hnss who succeeded in cunNint-
iur the delegates that h, know moro
ahnut what the Sew McNlco pcmoe-
ra,s needed than the, did tncms'lvcs'
und who made and smashed slm's as
IL suited his nonresident fancy
The selection of mnn To head th'
uckrt Vhosr career in publ, ht" has
boon .mitcd 90 u brief service 400 the
territorial Legislature, many years ago.
and whose political record BE- entirely
81 % ncgutiy, churpctcr. is ooufco-
sion that the party dared not x" bee
Tor, the people under The leadership
81 ans OF thr mon Who have borne IT.
standard In tho past and Who have
mudc lts public record Mr. McDnn-
ala may rmhodY il tho virtues that
his admirers claim for him hut ho
is who'll, uutricd ana uutestod. ana
the political company that hc has
kept since be- has boon In New Mexico
b. NOT such as 10 INSPIRE confidence
IN hts aMliu 60 pilot the shlp ot state
through the unchHrtrd waters that %"
before her lu the orisiF confronting
NON boz this YEAR of gr1co New Mex
lean via hardi, ho found tr,inr any
such dangerous experiment as is
involved ln the election of NJ Nc
pnnnid
Thc remainder "f az, ticket so
ssafly res, nhles dish of noarding
hoasc hash that it So difurult Co exc
rrc-s an Intelligent opinion rrsUrdinE
30 In the nRkiug of BE- there were
ufpny men of mau, mlnds Co boz sslis'
fled tnd the prohi.u, wac not easy
~ spiu,laa. A Stat, WOULD up snonci
nu made dian u would be- smashed,
and unally Il was ncc,ssar, 90 can IN
che nou-rssideut boss @, siraishton
th'ns. out ny putting IA fragment
here aud There from ever thing ou
,No menu dbh was flnang evolved
which. while admtitedly unpap,nnle
% U"s hoped would not make The vut.
orr gorgo rIsA until after MAVEN.
Dor g.
u viii ho Interesting % observe ih,
reception accorded b, the nemocratiJ
rank and nl' Co. tho ".ndopement'
given hy their delegates a. the can.
diduc, of Two disgruntlcd Repubii.
cans VINO, having failed 10 get what
thcS wanted from their own Marty,
and without r-nounclng In any degres
their claims tu being Republicans In
good standing we're hailed as breth.
Iru oi ihe FUN blood by the nom ben
Of tho Democratic convention Asia,
from tho humiliation Involved Ia IN,
implied admission that thor, 10 not II
th' ranks of me Marty lawyer 81
ufnclcni ahiiit, 60 be- preferred fo
thy mgh office of Justice ut the "a
irene court over an immature am
inexperienced youth who stoutly pro
claims that he always has been ant
always VIII be- Republican, ~ met
of sufficient ahilit, ANA integrity q
make up "a fun complement % cor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
HNuNONN NNONG TnE WAR
HORSES

HORSES.
Th, harmony which f,irncd ,c-tcr-
dn, at rho Democratic convention at
santa O., must have bprn nothing
short uf touching W. know 10 must
Tor tho Iuuruul. Democrat tells u- so.
and the 1Dufuni-Dom",r ucsidos
being th, r,.oguizcd muuthpirrr ~
the Democracy Tor tho present. IN
spite at th, .ooiirh criurt of ON. ct
the delegate. 90 accord that honor 80
che esteemed Roswell NrVs is an oN.
port on harmony. having tried out all
the wrll-knunn brands
The FerFu-son- McGu episode fur
mat.s shining cxampl, OF the bar
wuu. that Was un t,p at santa Fr.
/ Both .f thrs, gentlemen are "oid war
horses pf the Sew Mexico Dcmoc-
r,,1 Nh Ferguson has war hur.od
long,r end NOR, conspicuouay than
Nh M,GW nut AIR Neon b. NO
slou,h ut 'b. same. hcing covered all
over with OBJ, scars Of battle Both
| of them won high hunurS az the re-
cent battle nf Washington. when they
came yer, near war-hotsiuE NoW
MHNicn out uf the union An this Is
mentioned m,rol> to show the hish
standing in tn party councils that
both gentlemen .nio,
Sow il so hnppcncd that Mr McGll
has been consumed with Il burning
desire 90 serve the now state in tho
HOUSE of representatives. while Mr..
lFergussuu looked further and higher
and picked oui u beautiful, uphols.
TERED seat Tor himself in the United
states scnnt,. II WIS an fixed. Tor
Mr. McGlI said So on the floor of
lthc convention yostcrda, Hut whom
the time came 60 select nominee
for tho housc of r'prsscntltisrs. the
untorriurd would pk" nothug but
lFprguss'n in theirs Mr. Frfgussun.
bring the uld warehouse that n, is.
land rcelizinr that congressional
|
''''' ?" ''' "'" '
'' ''''' ''' ''''''
~ ' " wv ''''' VT '
''''
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'''"'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

tHu Ur h1s ntnUf ulre. pu hia
mind aud VIII have NOME of politics
.uih INC mumrutuua question Is de-
.ird wh''h"t th, Dnr lf M,GraV or
'.. cphofts uf M,GW.uId. 1r, tho
."uri"r BOZ tao oll-nnsuruus national
ff.Ume. Nud tow thor, Ir. We o. or
tNai would mot sacun., 90 political
fI..rito " 30 Nsrr necessary Geo pat
nn. ',cr Tor u1s,nall m,orito
49, are hsvIns quite 90 &c., polite.
u ..N MoN,o just at this time bot
t. ... 30 patriuu. u.urID ana Wc viii
/ U m aside auu after thla moe
lW.u. contest rHlU Ut., N'ou &C..
..I..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
$3.50 MINES AND COMPANIES

these descriptions ranging from or
. limos in the ease OF dead company.
In which case reference is made To-
q preceding edition giving q FULLER he.
scripiion, rp ia - pages IN the case
ni the Anaconda. which produces one.
oigh of The copper supply OF Tho
world Tho chapter giving mine de-.
so,piions. which lists the largest
number oi mines ana companies ever
given IN any work OF reference on
miucb or mining investments. has been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Th. ..ur. at Nomlu,. Mcdonald
bob u. Mornings Jouruol Democrat
TYuts ... tHr "hrtlrc taking part
uf patient medicine advertisement
.TN. pu.r tossing picture vHl hprdN
uc ut mr nuuucaiion. oven Boz the
Jou.ul. .u,u..r1t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

TU u,mocrau. H.ka. nna long
boon noted Tor its ouJufnu,, and anil.
DO. f. uud punishment uut if Do ,tn
su i.. distance With Hanna Van
stuu. ."i the journal urmoDrat all
u,d o.. ... tti h win indeed ur rc-
mut.I... beast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
IT HAS 1902 PAGES

continuing nearly one and half nil.
lion wor1s. ur about twice as much
matter as The Bible There are 81
chapters. and Doe book covers the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Wet feet viii carry you o. 1u ,arly
erave. A pair NJ our Rubhors viii
absolutely protect you ugainst this
danger ana Their price is only nominal
Al sizes for mon. women and child-
ron 10 e. Mays shoe store, gii West
Central aVcnuc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
COPPER
The New Edition OF the
COPPER HANDBOOK

yg1's i3iul9il. ana required nearly
eighteen months In preparation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

nrr,nric,N srvrr rlcKrr

nEpIBiICNN ~TNtE TICkET. =
Far Governor
a. O. W'U-tM
uf -u.urfu county
For Lieutenant Governor
MNIgttNS MATINEE
uf Taos county
Fnr secretary nt state
EUrtNUlNO ROMERO
~ SON NIgvl county
For state Auditor
" % SARGENT
OF RIO Arribl county
For state Treasurer
suLVEsTRE MiHAbEL
of Valencia county
For state superintendent ~
schools
4. % sTUuup
az R,fna'iilo county
FOR Auorrr, General
FRANK ~ CLANCY
cf Bornllllo county
For Commissioner OF Public
Lands
UOnERT y. EUViEN
- Union county
For Justipra 81 tho SupfoW"
court
FRANK " PARKER
CLARENCE J. HpHEltTS
EpWIN u WRIGHT
} Corporation commissioners
GEORGE " NRMlJp
, ot santa Pc county
} HTGu WILLIAMS
or Luna county
NJ q GROVES
} ~ Eddy County.
ron CONGIiI.S~.
GEORGE CURRY
Of OiprO county
ELFEGO BN'A
, Of ucrnalill1 County
, SECOND JUDICIAI, DISTRICT
} CNNDiDNTt~.
b For Judge
} VI. r. HICKEY
B For District Attorney
, ANTONIO \ sEDlLLn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

Long hours, small pay. despotic rules
and foremen, overshadowed by the
haunting fear of losing ones job with
consequent hunger, cold and bitter want,
do not make for the development or free
men and women, said Mrs. Raymond
Robins of Chicago to the 300 delegates
at the opening session Monday of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League at
Boston. lone of the chief social indict-
ments of the pon-union workshop is its
tendency TO destroy originality and ini-
tiative among the workers" she contin-
ued. "Women must organize before We
can have industrial freedom"
The attempt of the management OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works at
Philadelphia, where strike began last
week, to resume work Monday in all
departments met with only partial sue
cess. 1t is estimated that only about
200O men out of 10000 reported for
work. The departments closed Monday
are the boiler. fange, paint and Hue
shops, The machine shop is working al
most normally. The union leaders di-
recting the strike express, hopes that
an amicable adjustment of differences
will soon be reached. A committee of
the strikers sought conference with
the management Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
BLEW OVERHEARD,
Jos. W.CerriSh, vina|haven,
Drowned from Boat
After Being Blown Overheard
By Gasoline Explosion.
Young Wife and Her Brother Res
eued by Nearby Parties.

Rockland, Me, June 12,-Joseph w
Gerrish, aged %, of Vinalhaven, lost
his life by drowning and his wife and
her brother Maynard Davis, aged H.
were rescued from the water by two
passing fishermen, after they had been
thrown into the sea by an explosion
Oh their motor boat late Saturday
night The first news of the acct
dent did not reach here until today.
The three left Vinalhayen for a call
at North Haven. The engine worked
badly and Mr.. Gerrish was using a
match or lantern to investigate, when
there was an explosion of gasoline
that threw or forced them into the
water In their haste to leave land
they had neglected to take along a
tender.
Their outeries were heard by two
fishermen, who arrived in time to save
Mrs. Gerrish and Young Davis. The
body of Mr.. Gerrish was not recovered.
They had been married only about
three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A staging. used in connection with
work now in progress on the elevated
structure opposite the North Station,
collapsed and fell II feet to the street
Monday at Boston. severely injuring
one man and slightly bruising four
others who We're at work upon it at
the time. The men We're all Italians An
investigation was begun to determine
the cause of the accident.
Frey, the German aviator, tried to
start early Monday from Rome, on the
final leg of the Paris Rome Turin race.
but weather conditions were SO serious
that after a 20-mile flight in the face
of a rising storm he was obliged to
return. His machine was slightly dam
aged in landing but the aviator hoped
to make another start before the day
was over.
In consequence of the finding OF
parts of human bodies in the streets
of Washington Corporation Counsel Il.
II Thomas has instituted an investi-
cation for the purpose of determining
who is responsible. Suspicion points
strongly to medical students, as a
heart found in back alley and a leg
in a sewer trap showed traces of hay-
ing been removed by a skilled hand.
The authorities believe those who left
the portions where they were found
had some impression that they were
playing jokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t was announced at Brown University
Monday that Arthur II. Blanchard, assoc
ciate professor of civil engineering, had
resigned to become professor of highway
engineering at Columbia University.
Prof. Blanchard was graduated from
Brown in 1899 and Immediately became
an instructor
For the third time during the pres
ent session, the Massachusetts Legis-
lature Monday passed a bill over the
veto of Governor Foss. The bill which
provides a minimum daily wage of
$2.25 for employees of the Metropolitan
Park, Water and Sewerage Commits
sion, was passed by the Senate over
the governors veto last week and
Monday the House took similar action
by vote of l72 to "A.
The steamer Penobseot OF the Man
haitian Line. which polsed her nose on
a fiat near Hudson, n. Y, Sunday
morning, was still aground Monday,
despite the efforts of fleet of tugs
to float her. The steamer takes the
place of the Central Hudson, which
grounded near West Point recently
and had to be dismantled. The Pc
nobscot has been in service on the
Boston Rockland, Me-, route.
TIE ferry steamer Colonial, plying
the Connecticut river between Say
brook, CT, and Old Lyme, was struck
by lightning and set on fire during
Sunday night while in the Saybrook
slight. The machinery was totally DAM
aged and the hull is thought to be be-
yond repair. A tug towed the vessel
from the ferry slip before the latter
ignited and beaehed the steamer some
distance away. The loss exceeds $4,000.
Automobiles and other vehicles will
have to use the Hadlyme ferry until
another boat can be secured.
Ineligibilty to hold public office for
three years is the penalty provided for
violation of a statute outlined in cor
rupt practice bill reported TO the Mas.s
achusetts Senate late Monday by the
committee on election laws. The bill
provides that the distribution of nomina-
ton papers shall be considered a legiti-
mate expense, and that no more than one
conveyance shalt be used by each polit-
ical committee to carry voters to a vot-
ing place.
The New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co, it was announced Monday at
Boston, is about 10 inaugurate a sweep
ing reduction In rates to take effect dur
ing the coming summer and fall and TO
be applicable TO all exchanges outside
the Boston and suburban districts These
reductions will not be pure loss, it is
said, as the company expects the lower
rates to stimulate business, so that ulti-
mateiy a considerable portion will be
made up in the increased volume OF bus
mess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

PALMYRA.

Miss. Evelyn Linnell of Auburn was
recent guest of friends in town.
C. w Barber. of the State agricultural
department was business caller fridsy
in this locality.
Fred r. Davis, Lamont Robinson. r.
o. Thompson, Harry Randlett. have each
purchased them a new automobile
Edward c. Paige OF Boston has been
spending the past week with his brother.
F. w. Paige
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Carter Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. McCrllis Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL.
CASTOR. were in Harmony Wednesday TO
attend the Pomona Grange meeting
The East Somerset Pomona Grange Will
hold its annual field meeting at the home
of p. w Libby in St. Adams. Thursday.
June %. with an evening session In the
St Adams Grange hall.s'ff IL sionid be
stormy all the exercises will occur at
the Grange hall, The following speakers
viii give addresses: Pres. Robert j.
Alley of the University Of Maine; State
Master c. S. Stetson: State Lecturer B.
Walker McKeen and Roland T. Patten
of Skowhegan, who will explain the
Direct Primary law. An the. lecturers OF
the subordinate oranges are requested
to be present for a conference with the
State Lecturer Bring the lunch baskets
for o picnic dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
MANCHE TER.

The Washington school.at The Out
let, under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Grace Dunn, will give an enter
tainment Thursday evening. June Is,
at the schoolhouse. cordial invita-
ton is extended to everybody to be
present Admission five cents. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale.
Miss Lucille Hawkes. arrived home
Saturday from the Moses Brown
school.
The Honor roll at the Lincoln school
has the following names: Erwin Lord,
Russell Snow. Harold Brown. Carlton
Brown, Esther Brown.
All pupils desiring to take the State
examination are requested to meet at
9 A. NJ. saturday. June H. at the Long
fellow school building at The Forks.
An entertainment and social was
held at the Lincoln school at North
Manchester Friday evening and a
large number We're present. The school
house was prettily decorated with fes-
toons of oak leaves and flags. The fol-
lowing program was carried out in a
very efficient manner: Opening song,
Sing, Robin, Sing; recitation. THE
Sum In Arithmetic" Wallace Young:
recitation, Tommy buttons Awful
Future" Earlon Written; recitation
'"rhe Lost Penny" Harriet Young: ex-
ercise, THE Growing of June Mary
Young Esther Brown. Harriet Young
Ruth Gottle; dialogue, True Heroism,' -
Erwin Lord Dwight Young, Clifton
Brown: music. Mildred Weymouth:
| recitation, Good Enough" Richard
Lambert; recitation, IF l Knew" Mil
| dred Weymouth: recitation "a School
| Boys Complaint" Roy Written: reci-
| tation. "Johnnie's Calendar" Carlton
Brown; singing: exercise "The Farm
| err" by five boys; recitation. "Dicta-
tion," Esther Brown: recitation. Get
| ting Acquainted" Harold Brown; rec
| itation. The Railroad Crossing. "
Chester Weymouth; dialogue, "A Case
| In Court" The exercises of the evening
were completed by a FLAX drill. in
| which the entire school took part with
a great deal of precision The enter
| tainment was a perfect success.
The Lakeside Social Club was de-
| lightfnlly entertained Friday afternoon
| by Mrs. Julia Spear and daughter Mrs.
Stella Davis. at their home. Lakehurst
| Twenty-Five members We're present. AS
| this was the meeting for the election
| of officers for the ensuing year. this
! matter was attended to as soon as all
We're assembled. The following officers
We're elected: Pres, Mrs Nav Moore,
reelected: vice Pres, Mrs Mary Col
| Inns; Sec. and Treas, Mrs. Alkaline
| Brown The club voted to have a pic
mic supper AT the lake in the course of
a couple of weeks. Ice cream and cakes
in variety We're served. The members
declared this meeting a most enjoy
able one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
THREE HANDSOME GIFTS
To East Mortified SchooIs-One from
C. M. Bailey, Winthrop, Me.

East Mortified, Mass, June r.
Three gifts aggregating between $685.
600 and $4,000 We're announced to-
day by W. r. Moody. head of the East
Northtield Seminary for Girls, and the
Mount Hermon School for Boys. Two
of the gifts are for the seminary and
one for the boys school.
Mrs. John S. Kennedy of New York
has presented the seminary with $780,
GOO for the erection of an administra
ton building. A gift of $4,000 for the
endowment fund of the seminary is an
nounced from c. NJ. Bailey of Win
throp, Me. Mr.. Bailey was an init
mate friend of the late Dwight l..
Moody.
For the Mount Hermon school. Mrs.
A. f. Schauftier of New York will build
a library. This building will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
TWO ElECTROCUTED.
Gebhardt and Barnes Die in Chair at
Sing Sing Prison.

Ossining, n. Y, June 1.-Two men
were put to death in the electric chair
in Sing Sing prison this morning.
Frederick Gebhardt, convicted of kill
ing Anna Luther n the woods in East
Islip. L. l., in April. 1909, was executed
first. Gebhardt committed bigamy in
marrying the Luther woman that he
might get her money
Gebhardt collapsed when the guards
told him in the death house to get
ready. The murderer was all but car
ried to the execution chamber.
Thomas Barnes. a Yeggman, known
as Bangor Billy" who shot Jack
Leonard because of the latters promise
to aid the officers in breaking up a
band of yeggmen. Barnes went coolly
to the chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

U.OF N. CLASSDAY.
Rain Interferes and Exer-
CiSes Are Held in Chapel,
Fraternity Scholarship Cup Goes
To The Alpha Tau Omega.
Pres. Alleys Reception Monday
Evening tuesdays Program.

Orono, Me-, June l2.--(Special).-
The commencement week program
opened with the class day exercises
this afternoon. Owing to the slight
rain which fell all day the exercises
were held in the chapel instead of on
the lawn as has been the custom. The
exercises opened with music by Pull
lens Orchestra, followed by a prayer
by the class chaplain, Harold r. Sar-
gent of Sedgwiek. Charles ID. Rea of
Southwest Harbor delivered the class
poem and Sumner Waite of Portland
gave the class history III which he re-
viewed the notable achievements which
the members of the class had accom-
plished while in college.
George H. Howe of Caribou deliver
ed the Grafton and Merton X. Sumner
of South Paris the address to under
graduates. Mrs. E A. Balatine, sec
rotary of the college presented the
Fraternity scholarship cup which was
awarded this year to the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. This is a hand
some silver loving cup which is pre-
whose members as a whole have OBJ
tained the best rank for the year. The
valedietory was delivered by Dunton
Hamlin of Orono in a most able man
ner The valedictory was followed by
the singing of the class ode, written
by Miss Annie Gilbert of Old Orchard.
The class then adjourned to the gym
nasium where a circle was formed and
the pipe of peace smoked.
The class had planned to march
around the campus cheering each
building in turn but owing to the rain
this was given up.
At o'clock in the evening Presi-
dent Alley held a reception to the
Senior class and their friends in the
library, which in spite of the rain
was a brilliant affair. The entire
campus was handsomely decorated
with japanese lanterns and colored
lights. A double row of colored lights
Illuminated the entire length of the
long walk from the waiting room to
the library entrance. The interior OF
the library was handsomely decorat
ed with palms and ferns, the prin-
cipal feature of which was a solid
pyramid of palms in the center of the
rotunda. The receiving line was
formed in the north reading room.
Those in the receiving line Were
President and Mrs. Robert j. Alley
Dean and Mrs. John N. Hart, Dear
and Mrs. James Stevens, Professor
and Mrs. L. S. Merrill, Professor ano
Mrs. Charles d. Woods, Dean Board
man of the engineering department
and Dean Waltz of the Law school
Punch was served during the eve
ming in the south lecture room. Those
presiding at the punch bowls were
| Mrs. Roland p. Gray, Mrs. l.. II
| Merrill, Mrs. John H. Huddilston anC
Mrs Carrot w. Thompson
The program for Tuesday will con
sst of the Commencement dinner a
| noon, meetings of the alumni asso
Citations and open house by the fra
ternties in the afternoon and fratern-
ity reunions in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercurv

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrp-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f.
j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cue be sure you get the genu-
inc, 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by II. j. Cheney x Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c. per bot
tie.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
ton 8t.Af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

mer judge of the municipal court. Fred
erck ]. j. Hanson of Philadelphia, the
third vice president and acting president
of the company, and Seth NJ. Milliken
of New York.
The receivers were appointed and the
hearing held on petition of George Ross
Eshleman of Lancaster, Pa, one of the
stockholders of the company which was
organized in Maine.