davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19
Ends hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for ricn wife
ends when the man meets a wom.
an that uses Electric Buffers. Her
strong nerves tell in a bright brain
and even temper. Her peach.
bloom complexion and ruby hps
result from her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restful sleep; her
elastic step from firm. tree muscles.
all telling OF the health anu
strength Electric Bitters give a
woman, aud the freedom from in.
digestion, backache, headache.
fainting and dizzy spells they pro.
mote. Everywhere they are wo-
mans favorite remedy. If weak
or ailing try them, 5Oc at Grow.
der Bros. & Beckham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19

For Engraved wedding in
vitatiOns, cards, stationery, etc
Agent HARCOURT & co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19

One way to relieve hahitual con-
st'pation is to take regularly a
mild laxative Doan's Regulets
are recommended for this purpose
25c box at all drug stores
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19
BY JUDGE THOMAS H. OWEN.
Muskosss, Okla.

Itching piles provoke profanI
but profanity won't remove the
Doan's Ointment is recommend
for itching. bleeding or protru
ing piles. SOC at any drug store,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19

NOTICE-.-To Ladies Of
LaWrenCeburg-..lt will be well
to take notice of the self.heat-
ing Iron now being demonstrat.
ed in the City. This Iron is
SIMPLICITY, CONVENIENCE &
ECONOMY Combined. Iron
Guaranteed for 5 years. Heats
at a cost of one cent per hour.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19

Il b McNely is having erected
an Office building at the rear of
the Lawrence Bank and Trust Co.
which is one of the prettiest and
most up-to-date offices in the CITY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19

SOFA BEANS and STOCK
PEAS at our place. Cheaper than
you can buy them from your neigh,
Dor.
WISDOM Il ENGLISH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Crown Prince Frederick William left
Berlin, Wednesday. for Switzerland to
reeuperate from his recent illness. He
was accompanied by Crown Princess
Cecile.
A mob of 500 men. Tuesday. storm
ed the Jail at Cordele, Ga, where Al
bert Hamilton, the Negro assailant of
a White girl. was confined, took him
forth and hanged him to tree.
Troops ordered there failed to arrive
in time to save the Negroes life.
The captain of the British schooner
Glendover of Plymouth was drowned,
Wednesday, when his ship was run
down and sunk by the British steamer
Cambrian King, which left Savannah
on Jan . for Hamburg The rest of
the crew of the GIendover were saved
and landed at Dover, Eng, by the
ICambrian King.
The steamer Crescent, Capt. VIII
liam Johns, of Duluth, is trapped in
the ice near Two Islands on the north
shore. After leaving Grand Marais Il
week age with 40 tons of herring,
bound for Duluth she became wedged
in heavy ice. There is no hope of Il
tug being able to reach her She car
ries a crew OF five.
Andres Bevier, 50 years old, IN in
ventor. was found dead in his room AT
New York. Tuesday, having commit
ted suicide by gas. According to his
landlady, Bevier received letter at
dinner, Monday night. He read il at
the table and then said to her: well
it's all over" Beyier had told her that
he came from Grand Rapids, Mich,
had been in New York, about two
years, and was the inventor of paw
ing block which had been used to pave
many streets in Boston.
The will of John j. Moore, the San
Francisco capitalist, who was shot in
a pistol duel in front of his home at
San Mateo, Cal, Saturday night, by
r. Stanley Timothy, chauffeur, was
filed at the county court at Redwood
City Tuesday. Moore's entire estate
valued at 100000, is left to his %
year-old son, jefferson Moore. Mrs
Moore is left 81. William II. Moore
attorney for Mrs. Moore, Tuesday, said
he would contest the will.
Thomas J. Day of rs rockingham
avenue, Charlestown, stableman
committed suicide. early Tuesday
morning. by hanging himself in the
loft of stable at the Boston Ice Co
Rutherford avenue, Charlestown
where he was employed. No one has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
BATES COLLEGE,
College Debaters Chosen by Judges
Final Exams TO Begin Feb. 2.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 31.-(SpeciaD.
The Judges of the Sophomore prize.
debate made their final announcement.
TINS morning, in chapel. George C.
Marsden of Lisbon was awarded the
prize for the sixth division. The cham
pion debaters chosen We're: Miss Helen
Downs of3Ansonia Conn, Miss Flora
Lougee of Lewiston, George Marsden
OF Lisbon, James Packard of Mon
mouth. Donald Partridge of Norway
Lake and Arthur Tarbell of Pittsfield.
The alternates We're: William Taeka-
berry of Lewiston and Nie1olas
Andfonis Of Thasos. Turkey
The Bates Y NJ G. A. held n meet :
ing. this evening, in Libbey forum.
The question of the value of chapel
service Was discussed by different
members The discussion was led BY
Ghatto, Il. president of the Y. NJ.
c. \.
The final examinations for the first
semester will pe given at Bates, Fri
day next. continuing for Il week and
day. The second semester will begin.
Feb T.
Professor Hartshorn of the English
epartmeRt-i is absent from his classes.
this week, being obliged to be out OF
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Shipping News.

Portland, Me. Jan. 3L-Arrived Steam
CT Seetian, Liverpool via Halifax.
Boston. jan 3l.--Arriyed: Steamer Ho.
benfels. Calcutta; steamers Canopie. IA.
pies; Lancastrian, London, Pagenturm
Calcutta.
Sable Island. Jan 3I.-steamer New
York. southampton, etc. for New York
GO miles east of Sandy Hook at Z \. NJ
Deck about AGO p. NJ. Thursday.
Boston, Jan. 31-Arrived:. Steamers
Canopic (Br), Genoa, Naples. Palermo
and Ponta Del Gada, Lancastrian.
tBro, London; Pagenturm (Ger).
Calcutta; Hebenfels (Ger.3, do.
Schooner Maude Palmer. Norfolk
Sailed: Steamer J. o. Ellison, Port
land Ito load for New York;.
Schooner Forest City, Savannah for
Portland lin tow.
Portland. Me. Jan. 31-Arrived:
Steamers Scotian BrD. Glasgow f.
}, Lisinan. Newport News. Schooner
Aagnus Manson, do.
Sailed: Steamer Murcia (Br.). Avon
mouth, Eng. Schooner Mary Il. Pal
mer, Newport News.
Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Jan. 81
Arrived: Schooners Alaska, South Am
boy tor Eastport; Hortensia, do for
do; Edith Mcintyre, do for Calais;
Helen Montague (Br) New York for
do; Lucille (Br), do for St. John y. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

MUSE Hall block at the corner Of
Washington ard Center Streets Bath,
was badly Quilted by smoke, water
aud Il tire which broke out about :, \.
Nj, Wednesday. The total damage is
estimated at about $1,000. The building
Is owned by William w. Robinson.
who Will probably make Immediate
repairs. It is expected that the most
seroius damage viii be suffered by the
Bath Hand laundry, located on the
ground floor of the building, and
which was flooded by water. Propri-
etor Feero says he was insured for
s2400, but was unable to estimate his
loss, Ger he could not tell how badly
his machines We're damaged By the
water Music Hall was Quilted as We're
also the rooms OF an athletic club, the
paint rooms occupied by Silas Morse
and a joiner shop occupied by Carlos
Il. COMBS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
JOIcE.

Great sorrow is felt i'll town over
the sad death of Mrs. Lore Ford, ana
the most heartfelt sympathy is felt
for the loved ones left to mourn her
loss.
Little Arthur Grady was quite sick.
last week. threatened with pneu-
monia.
The Kings Daughters will meet,
Thursday afternoon. Feb. /. at the
home of Mrs. Maud McKindsley. The
circle has been invited sto Cooper's
Mills, Feb. 9. to attend the celebra
ton of the goth anniversary of the
organization of the society of King S
Daughters at that place.
William Gray, who visited his
daughter. Mrs. Maud McKindsley,
last week, returned to his home, Sat
urday. at Durham,
Charlie Skehan harvested his ice,
last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Argument in the equity suit for the dis
solution of the Economic Society, a re-
ligous community founded years ago by
George Rapp in the vicinity of Pittsburg
Pa, was started in the United States dis
trict court at Pittsburg, Tuesday. The
complainants are Ada j. Everett and
Louisa II. Tyron of New Jersey. John s
Duss, u wel-known bandmaster, and his
wife, Susie c. Duss, are respondents. The
suit involves $10,0oo,00O, it is said The
complainants ask that the society be dis
solved and that they, as descendants of
George Rapp, be allowed to participate
IN the funds.
4 German squadron will almost GER
tainly be sent To American waters in
the course of this year to return the
visit to Eiel OF the second division of
the United States North Atlantic
.auuadron under the command of Rear
Admiral Badger in June. last year.
The matter, in which Emperor Will
liam displays great personal interest.
has now been practically decided. 1t
is also expected that Prince Adalbcrt.
the emperor's third son, viii accom-
parry the squadron to America.
Colonel Edward Rowland Robinson
Green. son of Ilctty Grecen. of Ncw
York, arrived at san Francisco. Tues
day. heralded man who wants TO
'marry a woman. not II clothes horse :"
"Children are the last thing they want =
he said OF New York women None of
them knows how to cook or sew, and
they would deny all their good old
holnely grandmothers knew how to wash
clothes If a fashionable New York wo-
man went up Fifth avenue with Il ring in
her nose the jewelers. could not furnish
nose rings fast enough to supply the de-
maud. They want to peacock around
the theatres and restaurants 50 as To be
seen by men not their husbands" Asked
II leap year might not seal his fate with
some Western girl who could qualify ON
domestic lines. he said: 1T may be. I'm
but human
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

The chaos in Haydn's Creation,
was the whitening reply.
On one occasion a gentleman called
upon him to enlist his aid in procuring
for him an engagement at the opera.
He was drummer and had taken the
precaution TO bring his instrument.
Rossini said he would hear him play,
and it was agreed that he should
show off in the overture to "Semira-
.nide'' Now the very first bar of the
overture contains a. tremolo for the
drum, and when this had been per-
formed the player remarked, Now
have 4 rest of IS bars, these of course
I viii skip
This was too good a chance to be
lost. "Oh, no." said the composer, eby
all means count the IS bars; l partic-
ularly want to hear those"
RGssinis whimsicality extended even
to his birthday. Having been born on
February 90, in leap year. he had of
course birthday only once in four
years, and when he was Il he faceti
ously invited his friends to celebrate
his 18th birthday.
The late Sir Arthur Sullivan made
his acquaintance in Paris. One MORN
ing when Sullivan called to see him
he found him trying over Il small piece
Of music.
What is that" asked Sullivan.
ITS my dogs birthday" he replied.
very seriously. land l write a little
piece for him every year.
All his life he had a dread of the
number b. as well as of Fridays. He
never would invite more than Il 10
dinner, aud once when he had IA he
made sure of an understudy who
would, at q moments notice, have
been ready TO come should one guest
have missed. And, though this was
a double superstition, ne died on Fri
| day, November 10.
| Rossini was an epicure and several
| If the stories connected with his name
bear on the pleasures OF the table. He
| had a fastidious palate and declared
| that he could cook rice and macaroni
better than anyone he knew.
Maestro" said some one to him.
edo you remember that famous dinner
given you i'll Milan, when they served
gigantic macaroni pie? Well, / was
seated next you
Indeed replied Rossini; Il re-
member the macaroni perfectly. but
| fail to recognize you.'-Musical Opin-
ion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Analysis of Opinions of
Sherman Antitrust Law.

capital as by the business men and the
wage Garner.
''That business conditions are dis
turbed nearly every reply admits
the Federation declares. I'm the
thousands of replies received u large
majority assert that business condi-
tons are unsatisfactory. Enforce
ment of the Sherman Law is most
Frequently mentioned by business men
as a disturbing cause, Oh the ground
that they do not undeystand the la ",
and that the uncertainty as to its
meaning retards enterprise, makes
capital hesitate to enter upon new in
vestments, and prompts those in
charge of business undertakings to re-
strict expenditures to the absolute de.
mands of trade.
IT is significant that the leaders of
organized labor, representing three
millions Of wage carriers are practi-
caliy upanimous in demanding that
the Sherman Anti Trust Act should
be either repealed or amended to OK.
cmpt from its operations organiza-
lions of labor and organizations of
farmers. Many OF them, however.
al - ht ltI It's amendment from int
standpoint of the business interests.
Their experience and training ON or
ganization work and their contact
with the employers of the country
have led them almost universally to
the position that too much competition
is the death Of trade Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell, James Dun
can, Warren S. Stone, W, S. Carter.
w. g. Lee, James NJ. Lynch. and A.
i. Garretsoh all reflect this view
Some labor organizations took a
referendum vote on the question:
naire and their answers were sent in
under official seal
IT IS interesting to note that the
manufacturers. bankers. wholesale and
retail merchants and also commercial
organizations that took a membership
vote are strongly opposed to the re-
peal Of the Sherman Act. but Just as
strongly want it amended along lines
that will permit regulation through an
Interstate Industrial Commission of
some kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
ROSsiNI LIKED THE CHEESE.
But Not the Amateur Composers
Manuscript That Accompanied II.

Although Rossini seldom went 10
the opera he could not resist the temp
tation of hearing one of Wagners
works. 1t was '"rannhauser. After
ward when asked to give his opinion
of the opera, he said:
1T is too important and too elab-
crate a work to be Judged after II
single hearing, but l shall not give
it a second"
Somebody once handed him a score
of one of Wagners fastest music
dramas and presently remarked that
he was holding it upside down
Well" said Rossini II have already
read it the other way and am trying
this as / really can make nothing of
it"
Rossini had scaut patience with
emateur composers. one such once
accompanied the manuscript Of his
latest composition with Stilton
cheese. Of which he knew Rossini 10
be foad. lie hoped of course to have
o letter prasing his work a letter
came, but all it said was: Thanks.
l like the cheese very much"
Prince Poniatowski, the composer. Of
the popular "Yeoman's Wedding
Song" had written two operas and
wanted very much TO have Rossini's
opinion as to which of the two he
should choose for production in pub
lie Rossini fought Shy of the matter
for Il long time, but Poniatowsl<fs i'm
portunity at last prevailed. Highly
elatcd he accompanied Hsossini home.
Rossini/ settled himself in his easy
chair with his feet ON another and
placed a huge bandana handkerchief
over his eyes. Poniatowski sat down
to the piano and worked away Justify
for an hour. When almost exhausted
and bathed in perspiration, he was
about to begin on the second opera.
Rossini aweke from doze into which
he had fallen and touched him light
iy on the shoulder so as to arrest his
progress.
Nov, my good friend. l can advise
YOU he said sleepily; have the
other opera performed"
A kindred joke was tried on List.
who had just played one of his So
called symphonic poems to Rossini
Il prefer the other said Rossinl
| enigmatieally. List naturally asked
which "other.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Russian Emperor has granted a
pension to the widow Of Tolstoi who
hereafter, viii receive 10000 rubles
G5Oo0j annually
Today, the earth's population is cs-
timated at 1,50o,0Uo one half of this
population are females Experience ta-
hles snow that there are three genera
lions in every century. Eminent au-
thorities have arrived at the couciu
SION that total of 1900. 00B. 900 have
been born since the year in which the
first pair OF human beings appeared
OF earth.
A. pack OF hungry wolves, Tuesday
afternoon chased three school chi
dren at Eagle Grove, Iowa. and save
for the presence of q clump OF trees
probably would have killed them
The boys climbed into a tree and the
animals We're frightened away. Snow
I, has covered the ground for six weeks
and the wolves, of which few remain
IN iowa, almost were famished.
Three Italians employed in a gang
of railroad laborers in Trenton juno
ton, n. j.. were arrested, Tuesday, on
complaint of Dora Kamer. 20 years
old, a Russian girl, who was rescued
from n railroad shanty near the juno
ten, where she was kept a prisoner
for weeks at the mercy of her captors
The girl is critically i'll il Mckinley
hospital. The police have been reused
to unusual activity by her tale oi
cruelty. Several more arrests are ex-
pectcd.
JScG.IrCp a.,
hanging, but regards it as "a desira BILE
distinction, Gov. Marshall of Indiana
may commute his death sentence te
Imprisonment for life. Davis. a Negro
murdered q woman companion al
Gary Ey cutting off her head With q
knife, and was sentenced to be hanged
on Friday. Warden h. j. Fogarty oi
the Michigan city prison reported tf
the Governor, Tuesday. that the con
demned man looked forward to his ex.
ecution as a mark of honor,
Fire, early Tuesday morning, on the
Ward Line steamer MORO Castle
from New York, which is lying in the
barber at Havana, caused $4,000 dam
ages The fire started in the inferno,
date passengers quarters, which were
burned out. Some of the passenger.
lost their baggage, but nobody was
injured. The crew extinguished tht
flames and the MORO Castle proceeded
that afternoon, to Vera Cruz.
Col. George c. Gilmore, known as the
historian of Manchester n. H., fol
many years prominent in manufactur
ing, fraternal and political circles
having served for many years in The
New Hampshire Senate and House o.
Representatives.. died at his residence
374 Alerrimac street, at o'clock. Tues
day afternoon, following general de
cline in health, which had extended
throughout several years, but Which
had been more pronounced since TIL,
death of his wife eight weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Acute
indigestion
atdI

Prominently displayed in the news
papers of January sd was the an
nouncement of the death of Alfred
Tcnnyson Dickens. son of the late
Charles Dickens, from acute indiges-
ton. Mr.. Dickens was stricken very
suddenly, only being sick about three
hours.
Newspapers of the next day (Janu-
airy 4th) featured the fact that our
own Fighting Bob" Evans died sud-
denly i'll Washington of acute indges-
ton after an illness of less than two
hours.
The above news items amply prove
how serious our National disease, in
digestion, is becoming, and the fact
that no matter how healthy and
robust person is, they may be sud
denly stricken with this dread dis
ease.
Prepare yourself to fight inuiges-
ton. Don't bet the enemy find you
unprepared if he should suddenly at
tack you. Guard yourself as thou
sands of others have done with
STOMACH RITE. the rational rem
edy to fight this National disease of
ours.
Users call Doctors Daughter"
STOMACH-RITE the worlds best
stomach and liver medicine. AS it
has cured thousands of users. they
ought to know.
You should always have STOM-
ACH- RITE at hand. Keep it in your
home.t Garry ii in your purse or
pocket. One or two tablets taken
after hearty meal would eliminate
all bad after effects. III NsdNWT
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure" but in STOMACH
RITE you get both-a preventive and
cure--as thousands have testified
and soc. box purchased at your
druggists today may be the means of
saving you much suffering, possibly
your life. ,s1fq
Ask for STOMACH-RITE and in
sist that you get it. No other remedy
gives the same results You.can get
1T at rKinsman Pharmacy. 4 Augusta
and all other good drug stores
Indigestion and>.constipation can be
CURED BY sToMAcH.RiTE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
DIED..
ANnROscOGGN

ANDRoSCOGGIN
Iston[Jan 20. William Davidson.
aged 81, Jan IS, Kate NJ. Pincin, aged
Auburn-JJan %. Mrs. Sarah J. Rice.
wife of Wallace w. Rice, aged 81
AR0OSTOOKK
Fort Fairfeld--Jan. 20, Isabelle wal
ton, aged about IL years.
CUMBERLAND.
aged 20 years Jan, % Willard c. G.
can Jan. =, Fred F. Elgee. aged AZ
years; Jan. - Robert f. Somers, aged
- years, months, 80 days: Jan.27.
George III. Mckinney. aged II years, 6
months, Is days Jan 20, suddenly,
Walter Il. Horton.
Searboro-Jan. -. John Augustus,
son of William and Ann (Harmon) Lib
BY, aged 81 years.
HANCOCK
Nefo4a--Jan. Is, Thomas l.. Abbott,
aged 81 years.
RockIand-Janl e. Amanda +
fAchorlD Marston. a native of waldo.
boro, aged 81 years. s mouths, 10 dadys
OXFORD.
South WodstOck-Jan 10, Mrs. Sarah
A. Allen, aged 81 years.
Locke's Mills--an, %. Mrs ChJarles
harnum, aged SO years: Jan. %, Charles
BuckGeId-,Ian 26. Arson +. Rowe.
aged 20 years Jan. 20, Daniel r. Pal
mer, aged ~ years.
9oitu waterford, Jan. 10 William
Marshall Nevers, aged 81 years.
PENOBSCoT.
Bangor, AIN. %. Mrs ANGELA NJ
Everett, aged sc years, months, ~
days: Jan, rs, James Nalon; Jan. II
Josephine, Bouffard, aged ~ years, II
months, 25 days; Jan. 20, Charles
Wright, aged Fl years; Jan. 81, Frank
Dunbar, of East Belfast.
South Brewer-Jan, q, Daniel, infan'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Lord, aged
month, days.
Old town-Jan 20, Helen J. Davis.
East Orrington-Jan. 25. Arthur Y
Cook. aged a years. months. rs days,
PIScATAQUIS
Brownfeld-Jan. a. John Martin.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Jan. y. Isaiah w. Wildes. aged
50 years, II days: Jan. Is. Mary o. daugh-
ter of Mitchell and Nellie Forth. aged
years, months; Jan. q, Edward L. Ho.
gan, aged 63 years, Z months.
West Bath-1an. Is, Mrs. Emma j
White, aged "A years, 10 months.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Jan "A, Ambrose Spauld
ing, aged II years.
WALDO
Belfast--Jan. 20, Mrs. Mary Nickersol
Robertson, aged SO years, months /,
days. Jan %, Mrs. Climena Pettee. ageC
Sc years.
Scarboro-Jan. q, John Augustus Libby
aged 62 years, I months, IL days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
MARRIED..


AROOSTOOK.
Caribou. Wesley Edgar Morrell and
Miss Emma May Hunter, both of Carl
bOu.
CUMBERLAND.
Pertland-Jah, FL Isaiah w. Dean and
Bertha NJ. Bailey, both of this city;
Jan. - ". Rolia Hill and Vera r.
Hale, both of Wells.
OXFORD
Norway-Jan- ~, Bertram Leahder
Moore and Miss Ethel May Bradbury,
both of Norway.
Fryeburg IS. Fred A. Guptill of
stone. and Miss Lillian G. knight OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
WA SIIINGTnN

cherryfieId-Jan 26, Mrs. Abbe Allen.
aged rs years.
MISCELLANEOUS
New Haven, Ct.--Jan. "a, Mrs. Bertha
Libby Bryant, formerly of East eer-
ing.
c. Smith, formerly of sullivan, aged 81
years
Grand Falls, y. B.--Jan. 49, Miss Mary
Strois
Orange, N Jan Is. Mrs. Ann 10th.
rope, formerly of Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Because of the refusal of the firm to
permit visits from collector of dues Tor
union $50 girl stitchers at the Wood
bury Shoe Co. at Beverly, Mass, weni
out on strike, Wednesday. The firm
claimed that on the days that the col
lector visited the shop there was mark.
ed decrease in the output.