davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
SEEKS
 TO TIE HANDS OF
 THE EXCISE BOARD
.coNrrNUED FROM PAGE 5.


 namely, 402 Twenty-sixth street, north' sr the city of Birmingham, Ala
 ;, -se your petitioner ayers that upon the s~s,.nca of said license itsproceeded to [ ~rrare in the wholesale liquor business 1 ~ mid place, and that it went to great exnense in that behalf Tor hcense' nN- TX, S.see atock lease and contracts with A ~..,,scxes. namely, $20,0O0; and the com ' 3sfcfnant ayers that in the management .,1 control of said business it conformed :. %S, law. and that said business was oper- seted strictly within the law
 WY sI That on, to-wit, Tuesday, the Zath Hrks v of october, 1911, notice was given to W1,y ,y.1~tnant that there would be hear I&-1,sfora the said excise commission, <s ctarre of violating certain alleged 4s.- xof said commission, the original or .,rich notice is hereto attached, marked z cxhibit A, and made part Of thls Dill I Examined Witnesses
 .sx rbat on. to-wit, the 30th day of ~>.tct,er 1911. the said commission pro cccded to. examine certain witnesses ana tc tnnuire into certain matters; ana pc. tstfnner ayers that said inquiry was ho' r.,,rrsance of the notice given 10 com
 ,a ;rant but that said inquiry was dl- -~t.d 1arweIy to the Investigation or
 ~<e9r, check alleged to have been gwen 'v ona of the stockholders or the coHi' siasv,art to a certain state oniciai' Whlci tsaoE had been maue pupHo "i'nou' ,ii
 sthoritv or consent of the complainant
 s.s That upon said hearing, on' to-wit ,,e aoth day of October, the said com nass~ion attempted by an alleged orde e. xsvoke the license of your complain- svt the original of which order is hereto attsrS,ed 2 marked exhibit B.
 :s7 ma Complainant ayers that the /. ,,sce6 order, seeking to revoke ll' s,nsrse was Issued without warrant o' VI and that the same Is void; thf
 c,,nlainant denies that any qualif,es sector of the city of Birmingham, Ala. Z tSr 'made any affidavit that 1t had VIC,
 tsd any of the provisions ,,a,or of the tn 1as ae
 svror county, Ala, known as the Smili
 m, or that the commission iss n.a had d.,,e. ae
 '4selieye that this complainant haf
 <aS fe6 any of the provisions of sait
 't IF fhef 1t had any notice to tha y yscf. or that said commission at tho $ 1s@:d nearing had any proper cvi, | x rSs. bearing upon any such alleged 2 Xt s@i~4 4ton. And the complainant de. 5 ,isS fi,6f It had at any time violated rn4 6j }(t provisions of the act te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
LATONIA RACES

Latonia, Ky, November 3.-Off in front, stinger was never. headed in the handi- cap. feature attraction here, and won as his rider pleased by three lengths. Gov ernor Gray secured the second position by a neck from Leamence. V. Powers won the second race. and proved the long est priced horse of the meeting, paying a fraction better than 1ss to l. Cheer Up. favorite, won the first race, while Colonel Holloway. a long shot, won the third.
 First race, 94O0. 2-year-old nlaidens. sell ing, 6 furlongs Cheer Up, 109 (Kennedy), won; Wolfes Baths. 106 (Dugan). second; Clubs, 10s (Turner). third. Time 1:14 4-5 ,s2 inutuels paid: Cheer Up. H.s0 to win;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Sewanee Surprises Everybody

When Sewanee, by a gruelling and brilliant finish defeated the University of Texas Thursday afternoon, 6-5. ev- erybody in the south was thrilled. Il was the surprise of the season. Sewanee has been considered one of the lesser lights this season, but 1t is evident that the Tigers will make themselves feared yet. As a matter of fact Georgia defeated Sewanee by a narrow margin and it is claimed that one of the red and black touchdoWns should not have been permitted. These facts and others capped by the defeat of Texas Thursday has caused the stock of the purpled clad warriors to rise rapidly.
 Sewanee and Alabama play in Bir mingham, as Is known, November IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Interesting Games Today

Alabama this afternoon meets Ma rion in a practice game and the Ala bama scrubs will be tackled by tht team of the Birmingham High school
 Auburn plays Georgia Tech in At ianta and the orange and blue will in all probability wave triumphant
 Tech, however, promises to give its opponents race for the money.
 The biggest game of all,7 however as far as the south Is concerned, will occur in Nashville between Georgia and Vanderbilt. Georgia hardly hopes for victory, but it is a certainty that Van derbilt will be held to a reasonably close score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETS

The Yancey Literary society of the Birmingham high school held it's regu- lar meeting yesterday afternoon at the club rooms at the high school. A large number attended and enjoyed the meeting. t
 The literary exercises of the day con- sisted of debate. "Resolyed, That Am . bition Has Done More Harm than Good 10 the World" The affirmative was upheld by James Downey and Lewis Woodson, while Latimer Brown and Harry Nevins argued the negative. The debate was intensely interesting and many arguments were heard. The question was argued from a broad standpoint and both ancient and mod ern cases were cited to prove the respective sides. The judges Professors Certain, Case and Sandman, decided in favor of the affirmative.
 After the debate and routine busi- ness short talks were made by MT. Ger tain, MT. Sandman and MT. Case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
THE LAx-FOs WAY

If you had medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, tho kidneys and the bowels, and at tho same time make you strong with sys- temic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well?
 That's "The Lax-Fos way"
 We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond.
 It keeps your whole insides right.
 There Is nothing else made like Lax- Eos.
 Remember the nams--LAx-Fos' :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Jamestown Entries

Jamestown entries for tomorrow:
 First race, purse. 2-year-olds, 5H furlongs: Moisant, 116; Caliph, Gary, 107! Isidoret, 112; Chryesis, 10s.
 Second race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, furlongs: *Allred, 110; Malitine, Pedigree O'Em, 10S; Anna l.. Daly, 103; Drotmer. Fond Heart, 115; J. H. Tough ton, 11S; "Eddie Graney. 106.
 Third race, 2year-olds, furlongs, selling: The Bump, Key, Lady McGee, Miss Joe 107! Eton Blue, Kittrey, 112; *Wood Dove, 102.
 Fourth race, exchange handicap, g. year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth: Aspirin, 102; Sir John Johnson, 127; Rob E. Beaucou, 100; Plate Glass, PA; Idleweiss, 92; Guy Fisher, 10S; Cliff Edge, Superstitious, 101; Bourbon Beau, 9S; Prince Ashmeade, 11S.
 Fifth race, Swear -olds and up, mile 5 F furlongs Inferno Queen, 104; Edith C., "Lady Sybil, 101; Merty Fox, 116; *Baby Wolf, 10S; Double Five, 115; Back Nunnally, Seneca II, 113; Cooney K, "Pajorita, Ill., Arle Buisgeraunt.
 Sixth race, selling, Swear -olds and up, mile and sixteenth: Outlan, 1O4; Chas. F. Grainger, 110 Herbert Tur- l ner, 94: Fantasque, 99; *Husky Lad, | 101 Idle Michael, 90.
 *--Apprentice allowance pounds claimed.
 Weather clear; track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
"Ole Miss" Formidable

The team of the University of Mis-. sissippi now appears formidable ano there is some question as to whether or not the brethren of the sister state will be able to hold their own against the commodores.
 At any rate, all that stands between Vanderbilt and the championship this season is Mississippi.
 A line on the strength of "ole Miss can be obtained today as a result of it's game against Mercer. Mercer, as IS remembered, held Georgia to a negative S-5 victory. and Georgia this afternoon will go up against Vanderbilt
 H. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Latonia Entries


 Cincinnati, November 3.-Entries for Latonia:
 First race, selling, $40O, 2-year-olds, six furIongs: Three Links, 100; Silesia, Bounc- ing LassNMerode, Dorbie, 102; Ethel Sam Watson, Mexico, 105; Recompense, Work ing Lad, 1O9.
 Second race, selling, $4O0, 3-year-oids and Bloom, Plain Ann, Detect, 100; Doncaster, 10l; My Fellow, 103; Discomfort, Jack Weaver. 1O6; Seacliff, Jeff Bernstein. Arc ite. Long Hand, Wing Ting, 112.
 Third race selling, $400, 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs: Union Jack, 99; Winning Widow, Bell Horse, 106; Ethelda, Handzaretta, Merrick, Royal Captive, 107; Woolwinder, Work Box, Love Watches, no; Ispikooda, Campeon. 112.
 Fourth race, Fort Thomas stakes, g. year-olds, six furlongs: Sir Biaize, 102; Star Jessamine, 104; Mack R. Eubanlss. 103; Free Lance, Kaiser, 107; Wheel wright. Ursula, Emma, 10S! Azyaide, 112; Presumption, Froglegs, Lady Lightning, 115; Concadada. 11S Fifth race, handicap. $500, 3-year-old and and upward, mile and eighth: Hazel Rudke, 97; Any Port. 9S; Princess Cal | laway, 100; Polls, 104; Cherryola, 10s; High Private. 120. ~ Sixth race. selling, s4O0, S-year-old and up, mile and three-sixteenths: Caanon Shot, 9S; Cliftonian, 100; Mockler 103; 1 John Furlong, 107; Tom Bigbeo, John Reardorn, 1O7; G. M. Miller. 11O; Silver Knight, 112.
 Clear weather and fast track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

days will be granted in which to dispose of stock now on hand to licensed dealers in Jefferson county, or goods may be shipped out of the state, ssuch disposition to be made under supervision of this com mission. Yours truly, W. c. AGEE, Chairman Excise Commission of Jeffer-
 son County"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Office in Birmingham

The company makes its headquarters at the Arbacoochee mines, but branch office has recently been established in the First National Bank building of this city.
 Dr. Eugene Smith, state geologist and mining expert, in his report of re- cent issue, states that tradition claims that a single nugget valued at $500 had been mined from this field. Accord ing to the statement of the company's s mining engineer, T. J. Works, the Arbacoochee gravel yields 50 cents worth of gold to the cubic yard and is the purest quality of this mineral that he has ever seen.
 It might be interesting to recall that in the early days of the states history large portion of the gold of the coun- try was produced from Cleburne coun- ty and other gold mining sections of Alabama the remainder of the supply coming from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia The discovery of gold in the states west of the Rockies caused an exodus of Alabamians that resulted in an abandonment of the dis IflcI where over 9o,UOO,UUO WOIln Ol gold had already been taken, according to the government records at New Or leans. Arbachoochee gold sells for $20.25 an ounce, while the Colorado pro- duct runs SIS an ounce. The purest gold runs s20.67 an ounce, and Arba- coochee gold is the nearest to the free strain yet found in the United States.
 Eugene Young, one of the stockhold- CTS of the Clear Creek Gold Mining company, when speaking yesterday of the possibilities of Alabama as one of the most important gold mining fields of the country, said: We believe we have the greatest find ever located in the United States and that the people of this state will be surprised when they realize the extent of the riches to be unearthed.
 We credited MT. Work, who knows the gold mining industry from the prospectors standpoint, but we did not take anybody's word that gold was there until we had gone there and saw it with our own eyes.
 "The purchase of the new equipment will be made within few days and we are going ahead as quickly as possible to work the mine to its highest produc- tive powers and demonstrate that Ala bama's resources are yet to be brought to their highest development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

great sacrifice, and that the fixtures cannot be disposed of except by loss; that the complainant is liable on it's contract with its employees; that the amount expended for license is lost and the complainant ayers that it has no adequate remedy at law, and the complainant offers to do equity in the premises, insofar as this honorable court may direct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
M'CAHEY DOES CLEVER WORK
 RIDING THREE WINNERS

up, mile and a sixteenth-St. Joseph, 10i (McCahey), to 1. ? to l, even, won; Seconke, 100 (Shuttinger), to 1, to 1, to 10, second; Force, 104 (Burns) 16 to D. to 5, out, third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
ALABAMA GOLD
 MINE ORGANIZED Old Cleburne County Min ing District Reopened OFFICERS ARE NAMED Clear Creek Gold Mining Company Claims to Have Struck Rich
 Fields Within 100 Miles
 of Birmingham
OFFICERS ARE NAMED

The fact that the Clear Creek Gold Mining company was reorganized in this city Thursday afternoon to develop the gold deposits ip the Arbacoochee dis trict, within 100 miles of Birmingham, was made public yesterday, and the | personnel of the officials announced.
 The samples of the placer gold from this district, which lies nine miles southeast of Heflin, in Cleburne coun- ty, have been placed on display in the Third avenue window of the Bromberg beverly company and are attracting a great deal of attention as the first showing in Birmingham of Alabama gold.
 The officers of the company are: pr. E. E. May, president; pr. A. B. Harris, and treasurer; T. J. Works, mining en- gineer.
 The Arbacoochee gold field is located in the geographical center of Cleburne county and covers broad area of country The Clear Creeks holdings, which embrace central plat of 300 acres and the surrounding 1000 acres, are within eight miles of the Southern railroad.
 The present material equipment con. ssts of 25 room hotel, assay office, boiler and engine house, 50 by 80 feet in dimensions; mill buildings complete ly fitted with modern milling machin- 4ry and a number of boilers and pumps together with experimental washing plants.
 Within sight of the stone that marks the grave of the hermit who guarded for years the tract now owned by the Clear Creek company. $40.00o worth of new mining machinery will be installed to take from the earth the stores of gold that may be found there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

s4 place, $40 show; Wolfs Baths, Se7. l0 place, $l3.50 show; Clubs, $4.9O show.
 Second race, S400, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: V. Powers. 97 (Alen. won; Nan Ferguson 97 tMarlin), second; Dottie B., 97 (Turner), third. Time. 1:45. s2 mptuels paid: V. Powers $279.30 to win. S59.2O place, s23.90 show; Nan Ferguson, $24.30 place. $10.S0 show; Dottie B., $3.5O show.
 Third race, $400, 2-year-old-colts and geld ings, 6 furlongs: Colonel Holloway, 103 QIenry). won; Gates, 1o6 (Skirvin), second; Manager Mack, 106 (Steele), third. Time. l:14 $2 mutuels paid Colonel Holloway, $3S.S0 to win, $1050 place, $950 show; Gates, sS.5O place, $3.40 show; Manager Mack, $10. 40 show.
 Fourth race, s6OO, 3-year-olds and up. handicap, 1 1-16 miles: Stinger, 112 (Ken- neGy), won;e Governor Gray. IA (Dugan), seconS; Lamence, 105 (Goose), third Time i 40 2-5 $2 mutuels paid: Stinger. $5.20 to win, $2.70s place, $2.204 show; Governor Gray, s2.7O place, $2.3O show; Leamence, $2.50 show. Fi1th race, s40O s-year-olds and up, milo and 10 yards: Lilly Paxton, 97 (Turner), won; Ramazan, 100 (Goose), second; Evia, ', 97 CForsythe), third. Time. 1:45 1-5. $2 mu-
 tuels paid: Lilly Paxton, $21.7O to win;
 s7.7J place, $5.90 show; Ramazan. s640 place, A.6O show; Evia. s25.40 show. l Sixth race, $400; 2-year-olds and up, ( l furlongs: Golden Egg, 100, won; Raleigh
 F. D., 112 Davenport, second; Love Not. l 104 (Goose), third. Time, 1:132-5. g mu-
 tiels paid. Golden Egg, $3O.40 to win; $9.60
 place, $S.5O show; Raleigh P. D.. s6S0 place, $S7O show; Love Not s show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Petitioners Prayer

Petitioners Prayer
 wherefore, the premises considered, your petitioner prays that preliminary mandatory injunction be issued to said excise commission, and each member thereof restraining them from in any way interfering with the complain ants business, or from revoking or at tempting to revoke the complainant S license. and nullifying and revoking the alleged order, by which it was at- tempted to revoke said license, and re- straining any and all persons from in- terferring in any way whatsoever with the conduct of the complainant's busi- ness, as authorized and permitted by said license. and reinstating said li- cense; and complainant prays that notice of the same shall be served upon said commission and made returnable at such time as your honors may appoint and your complainant prays that upon the final hearing of this cause, said pre- liminary mandatory injunction shall be made permanent; and the complainant prays for all such other and further relief as in equity and good conscience it may be entitled to; and for the trial of any issues of fact which may arise upon the final hearing of this cause the complainant demands a jury foi the trial thereof.
 "GASTON & PETTUS Solicitors for the Complainant" Exhibit "A"
 Birmingham. Ala. October %, 1911. -Four Oaks Distilling Co.,, City:
 "Gentlemen: We have information thai ycu have been selling the blind tiger, in violation of our rules, and this is tt put you on notice that we will hear thf case at 10 o'clock on Monday October 30 Yours truly, w. c. AGEE, chairman Birmingham. Ala, October 31, 1911. 'Mr Julius Marx, President Four Oak Distilling Co., City:
 Dear Sir: In the hearing of your cas, before this commission it has been found | that you are guilty of gross violations O the law and of rules laid down by thi l Commission. You are also guilty of gros l ignorance of the law, too preposterous t. comprehend.
 "Your license is, therefore revoked | Tho revocation of which is not a punish ment within the meaning of the constitu | tion, hut because by violations of the lay l you have shown that you are not prope | person to hold a license.
 "In this hearing you have acknowledge
 to gross violations of the law, and onl undertake to excuse yourself for a par
 of them by laying the blame at the doc of another member and employe of you
 firm. The violation of the law which for feiss license does not mean necessaril
 a personal violation by the certifcat
 holder and head of the firm or corpora ton. but also includes a violation by a | agent in the course of his duty.
 While the system of regulation of ir
 toxicating liquors grants the licensee tn privilege of conducting his bushes through an agent it also imposes on tn licensee the affirmative duty to see to that every regulation is obeyed by hi agents, as well as himself, and such licansee is answerable for the acts of hi
 agents though he Is absent from his plao of business and had instructed suc agents not to make forbidden sales.
 Tt is the ruling of this commission tha your Goors be closed at o'clock D. IT
 today. and you will not be allowed { make further sales after that hour. Si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

regulate the sale of liquor in Jeffer- son county Alabama, known as the Smith bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
MISSISSIPPI A. AND M. HAS
 EASY TIME WITH BIRMINGHAM

ing games, this being especially true of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

eam-aIs cura ~ Paiudisrns & y~nsls.
en todas Lac ,lrt lriirrfa~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

Ayr tarde ~ r,l.b-s una rcuntou -u
In Fortlezs ags'icndo .oIos los JEFF. g.
los d,pariamcntos ~ gobterun "a
reunion dur5 una hora y cetBva preside.
da por 81 gobe~nador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

Como auunciamos aver -e hixp Ia
mar Il rrucerp H. ssvirda elsse 90 s 81
lla" qur e~tuyo IN ia bahia amos dla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

I'm IL Forialeza ~ rasihib ayer iaris
un a.rpgrana del sspitln dei rnleer'
dc guerra inges "Syiis" Fl euai f8@
contestant iDmcliaiamonte por ~ ess-
bcrnador Dichos aerugruuaS e0nie.
nian fraSes IT, ilicnto por = prssnrs..s
del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03
LA ESFERA


dect de Ian nca Fabricas de Europa E'aos o
detail; surdo de zinc aeanaado %
oche anta rneses para nno
Nacona" Pan American
agu 43O0 Coenas econ6mcas Dc plan
As de fseEe csuhos Caneda Eser1va
FORTALEZA Ne. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03
BancO &c Pluto Rico.
Pago del 81 dividendo acsivo

Por acuerdo del Couscio a. vohieru..
dc este Banco III eump.imiento Il. .us
Estatutos, el doe d. la eorrirn,e4 =.
abrira el pago del 30. dividcnslo ss,,,,.
scmcstral 4 por ciento d. capital r.nli-
zado. Las 6rdenes q pago podrin .rr
rccogidas por los aceionissas en Ia S..
crctaria dc esta insiituci6u ds~le diel,,.
dia en- las horas De of.ina.
San Juan, de Enero o. 1911
Banco ~ Puerto Riru
Manual Yaniagls
President.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03
Mas nOtiC.iaS

I'm Ponce IA Saniiad lorsi ha .mpru
dido una campana cDu'ra los teuietlpr..
de lechc y han sido d.nsinsislo. nu.,.
por infraccioneS b. Ia ~ b. Sani,lasi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

III ~. don DeOgraeias Fabian. duat.
de Ia popular ualorga.ra ofe plant
Il los niioS del Refugir. "a e ur11rn,,
dia d. Reyes, con ssbrosgs empa lsae-
I'll mlsmo dia rccihir5o varioa iuvu.t.-.
regalados pcr n csiahlreimIentp q. is..
Nuchachos. Todavia rrsurrtisn >ai-..
rcaDdoIo Fl cspltudiio Fimuerg1 pu. f.-
di6 In Sra. de Hatch. ~ domingo d. l.a..
ctIa } ios dulles y frufas ent.ad.- r-.r
In Sra. Vallo Aiilz y ysa ali.stran i,sll.
las iarirs cn - bose ban cou 'o. oi,i ....
regaladoS por Ia Sr1. ," Georve'f,
ITaSta los Uncertainties teu.u .n ..f.
yus alerriag'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

IIa regrcsado e su resideneia =. i'ou
e. 81 icfe de policia a. di-ho Ii.tr,tn
Sr. Fernandcz mater.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

PARA cUeAs UN aCsrnIAoo EN
UN Ola touse LAxArfr0 HRu2oorfwfNs 81
bosicario d~voivsrs ri terro ao is ssrs g. ..ass
de Il. ~. CROyH 81 hails sn ssas e4ets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

Cisr'os de n%eieos mut CONES isi... sfr
tificau la vcr,lHd &C. que ia Iau.air .9rs.
IL PaludiHmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

Frio shoTs y CsIBr fit-.n nufs -- este fas ..
PaludismO la ciirn rs i'rm-Hfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

Tie ae 's~ est-u-- e~rrtu rf ls.fu.
dismo. ia Iam-1iF iu eu l. 80 essrtsss
quiuiua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

Ia 0sr-sIs cufn lu@ ensue fnHa lssnrtrs
dc ficl.rc paladica w -rHsf0utf. II aruda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-03

panB-als go uuuturt fHfsitiva p8ff "a f'aa
ludisIno. t'n cu~uyu lu dsiar6 funxeflfifiss.
De veutm cu tu,las in~ IfoUmrriaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
KENNEBEC
LlTCHFlELD.

Notwithstanding morning IRE
broke out in a field back of the build
ings below the Corner. The flames
spread very rapidly. The alarm was
given and crowd of helpers soon col
lccted. Dea. Thurston Smiths build
ings caught, but the ell was quickly
torn down and house and outbuildings
We're saved. Much excitement pre-
vailed as other homes were in great
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Baker and
son Gilbert. also Robert Niles, came
from Lewiston Sunday to visit rela-
tiyes.
Mrs Amy Taylor Moore and young
daughter of Attleboro, Mass. are
staying at her fathers where they ex-
peet to remain a few weeks.
The last meeting of the Woman
Relief Corps was we'll attended and a
new member was initiated.
The Ladies Home Circle have voted
to have the vestrv painted. The So
cicty will furnish the paint and Frank
Smith will do the painting without
cost.
Programs are out which promise
very interesting exercises for the com
ing centennial, celebration of the Con-
gregational Church of this place. Rev.
j.. Snasen Baker and GonEr, ssman De
Atva Alexander OF New York are TO be
among the speakers.
rhe Ladies' Home Circle will meet