davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-09
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
BETHESDA.

Becker. Charles Hot 80. square 2,
North West Park, and Improvements, as
per plat recorded in Plat Book No. |. plat
No. SO, and described in a deed recorded
in Lber 1876. folio 20; taxes interest and
coeta S22 S0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-09

Edmonds, Irminie Lots 8, 10. II and
IL, block 4, Rockville Park, and improve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-09
TAKOMA PARK.

Baird, Alfred Slot 2, block +, Gilbert
& Woods Subdivision Of lot s Of the sub
division Of Grammar Farm, as per plat re-
corded in Liber j. A. IS, folio 1873, and de-
scribed in deed recorded in Liber 8, folio
446; taxes, interest and costs. $46.61
Campbell. Mary Mot Il, block so,
B. F. Gilbert's Subdivision of Takoma Park.
as per plat recorded in J. A. 1, folio 1873,
and described in a mortgage recorded in
Liber T. d. 3, folio 43l; taxes, interest and
cOsts Sc 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-02-09
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
WHEATON

Anderson, John Wallace Part of a tract
Of land called Hermitage, containing 26l-2
acres and improvements. described in
deed recorded in Liber J. A. 46. folio 149 !;
taxes. interest and costs .$21.30
Ames. Josie Preston Part Of tract Of
land called Discovery, containing 8 acres,
described in deed recorded in Liber j. A.
40, folio 403; taxes. interest and costs
.......,."....S7.25
Brashears, Christopher H-Part of tract
Of land near Takoma Park, containing 1927
acres and improvements, described in deed
recorded in Liber 7. d. ID, folio So; taxes.
IA, block 0. Silver Spring Park, described
in deed recorded in Liber 212, folio 459 /;
taxes, interest and costs.....,.....".S13.85
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
The Cnnsn ni Hlrn.


Oare'essness Of smokers and incep.
diorism are given as the chief corse.
Of fires in the state Of Oregon in IN,
last five years by those who are hoost
ing for the passage Of a fire marshal
law in the next legislature. II is es.
.tImated that at least two thirds of tbe
fires have been due to these two
causes Causes Of fires in the last five
years IN the state have been tabulatcd
as given below
Unknown, IS; incendlary. 67. care.
Iessness of smokers, IS; oyerheated
stoves and furnlcos, %, lamp explo-
slons, II; sparks from chimney. 81.
from other buildings, d6; defective
wiring, 10; gasoline 70; oily waste
%; defective stove pipes, g. spopta-
neous combustion, .; fjsecrackers .,
brush fire, 1 gas jet, .; explosion o,
coal gas, .; defective chimney 10.
lighting 2 defective heating plant I.
heating tar .; children with matches
.ll; leak in gas pipe. 1; electric irons.
=; spark from railroad 1. Total
number Of fires All.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
IT'S UP TO THE PEOPLE
TO DECIDE ABOUT BAND

The Salem band boys are doing
some active campaigning toward pro.
curing in the election December the
passage Of the measure providing for
the maintenance of the band and an
annual appropriation by the city coun-
ell. An amount Of about $500 will
be appropriated every year If the
measure carries.
If the musicians are successful in
procuring the passage Of the measure
some person outside the ranks Of the
musicians will be employed to procure
a director for the organization and to
arrange for public concerts during
the summer months. The purpose is
to get the best director possible with
the means at hand, to train the mu-
slcians and to conduct all public per-
formances.
Public concerts given in previous
years have afforded much pleasure to
the people OF Salem When an at
tempt was made last summer, howey-
er to arrange for several concerts at
an appropriate place each week. it
was found impossible to meet the nee
essary expenses through subscrIp-
tions from the business men and 9TH
ers who are benefited by the con-
certs In view Of this difficulty the
appropriation scheme has been hit
upon. and In opinion Of members Of
tbe musicians union, and members Of
the city council who have been CON
suited. promises success.
The band boys say they realize how
tbe business men Of the city can
scarcely be expected TO subscribe TO-
ward the maintenance Of the band
through a summer concert season, be-
corse Of the numerous other civic ac-
Hvitles to which they are expected to.
subscribe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

A IInruI5t nay be able TO master an
.ho modern tongues, eEcepts bis wlfe.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
mNesilgntlng Rnins.

To investigate concerning a desired
reduction Of commodity rates IN trans.
continental shipments hearing by
the United States commerce court
win be held at the federal court in
Portland on Friday. All shippers who
are interested in the case are invited
Ito be present,
The investigation is the result of
the new tariff that was placed in effect
lin September, but which was sus.
pended upon the remonstrances from
many shippers. A similar hearing will
take place in San Francisco on De-
Icember 2. The question involved "a
Iof interest throughout the william.
ette valley. r. X. Campbell, Of the
state railroad commission Is in En-
gene today attending a hearing which
is investigating the express rates Of
the Wells Fargo company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

Journal Want Ads" bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

IIoasuror as interest viii ccas, after
December I. 1919
r. A. CROSSAN,
''-l'.-V--'dly city Treasurer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
DR.. STONES
Drug Store
SALEM, OREGON
also
DIR STONE'S
COIGHTCBES

Thau.n ..rUe anaIbIe way of treat
ing and curing COUGHS and COLDS
$50 spoon. no taking OF .akennF
uagseauug medicines into 400 already
weak stomach smpiy o. me1ioa"l
tube through which air Is drawn in1
.he .hroa. and lungs lts a pIeaaur.
,or children and adults TO use ta'
couch TUBES as they feel and know
that the medlcated aIr hits tho cough
spot
Manufactured by Dr. s C. stone
salem, Oregon.
Sent by mail 70 any address on re'
celpm Of the price, Doc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

Ella Cresswell, Lenore roho,
1a,..l,I "a pr'sgs, Elizabeth Landon. Snn. ,,r,
rtem'ng, Emily G, Hendricks ,rortS. ,,1S.
D.u',l W oaso'ngton Rookins, Sarah wcE,r W.
bessie Farebut, Mrs. NJ r H., ,,,',
Janey Holt Elenor Hudlesop. ',r AlyI,, vi vi
Nortaeutt' Ila L. Hayes Clara q p,D'
marie marie BIrdick, Iva Rice. Irmo ''', w
Lle''h' Genevieve Carberrv Arn,,
Dunstord, Grace Zimmerman j. Maui.
GUS Blanche Liston, Mabel y w..
SON. Elizabeth Men. Albert. Ninn,a ,',' ,
Evans Emily Prescott. Marcoro, ~
WoodcoclS, Minerva H. Eaton, ro,, -
Goodrich Della G, Claggett. Amn 8
Thielsen. '''"" ..
hltth--Lou Jane Hatch. Emm. Min
yon' Mary Hill, Anna NJ. Arms r,,t,
T. McBroom, Mary J., Roberts. ,ror.
garat Fisher Helen Aspinwall. Mrs.
A' NJ Speer Erma R, Putnam Ressi,
" Putnam, Mary Dee Putnam. Mary I
Mclean, Florence NJ. Prince, s,Iyi,
~ Smith, Elsie B, Scott Irene p
HoAIe' Grace E, Buel', Anna To,rmon
harriet Ann Davis, Josephine volep.
tlne' Helen n, Gustayeson roorro
Lent2' Ella Il, Olmstead. Ruth 1ivor
Nora Clapper, Mary o, Fisher. pesslo
smith Alice Unruh, Allie Mofdt Az.
mes Putnam, Nellie Bean Brapt Mae
H. Lamkin, Eunice NJ. Lamkip Jessio
anderson, Myra A Savage. Emma NJ
Gueffroy Josie L, Stewart Jess,o a
oI'ver Gertrude c. Remington. Mary
Rutherford, Emma Zonder Beatrice
Robertson, Millie Tucker blanche
Rice, Harriet Darling, Viola Hardin
SiXth-Mrs Silas Rich. Mrs Sam
Rich, Mrs, NJ, Waldespel. Mrs. w n
oullIh' Frances Cornell, Amanda
Crum' Helen NJ. Freeland, Florence
j, Nest, Adellna Andregg. Anna A
johnson, Annette Graber Anna HUI
sey Emma Welch, Anna b. Hofer
Gelie S, Powers, Hannah veatch, Mar
tina Brown, Alizna Winner, Emma Hall
Edna McDonough, Martha Morris, Del
la Bushnell, Harriet A. Bruner. N
EValine Sharp, Belle Sheard. Fora
Baker, Mary Weist, Amanda Helmick
Mrs G. A. Carl, Mrs. G. w. Hlrons
Mary Smith, Alice B. Estes. Agnes
Campbell Mrs e ], Remington, Edith
X Babcock.
seventh-Mabel DeLong, Jessie p
Keeton, Lola A, DeLong Adelaide NJ
Scriber Clara Lucas, Emma Hurst.
Carrie Hurst, Lizzie Ingrey, Lille NJ
Fisher, Mary Timm Minnie Patterson,
IVA Nlllamson, Sarah Howard, Jean
nette Squier Mrs. c, L. Rodgers
Edna Jackman Maxine Emma Fish.
Mathilda stellman, Florence Shipp
Pearl c. Eddy, Ida Fleming, Elizabeth
Keeton Schneider, Bertha May Ratiff
Rachel B. Kurz, Mary p. Watson, Eva
Minnie r. Nye, Louise
Teller, Mildred X. Colvin, Emma v
Mason, Dora R. Aufrance, Marion
schlankner, Rose Wegner, Louise
Klingle, Halle Gibson, Maggie Brown,
Bertha Odell, Laura c. Tanner, May
B. Morrison, Kathryn Morrison, Mary
s. Jones, Mrs. L. Abras, Letita Alb
rams, Myrtle Carpenter, Elizabeth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
CLASS STUDIES OREGON HISTORY.
O. A. G, Students, Give Lectures
Themselves TO Classmates
With Pictures.

oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Nov. 25.-"Something new" in
irstructional method is being tried at
the oregon Agricultural college in the
history classes under Prof. j. B. Hor-
ner, The course Is oregon history in
trOduced this year is being worked
out on a unique plan.
Each member Of the class has cho-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

The good die young, but most of us
oUlgrow II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
'oll for City Of Salem, Oregon I'm.
prOlcmcnt Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that thcro Is
money on hand and applicable to tho
payment of the following numbered
Improvement bonds of Issue "B" dat.
ed December I, 1910. No 90 to No. 1iS
both Inclusive.
Holders Of these bonds will please
present them for payment TO the City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

You can save the nalr you have
much easier than you can grow new
The time to save your hair Is now.
The remedy for doing II is Newbro's
Herpicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

sen subject relative to some phase
OF Oregon history, and is preparing to
TALK to the class one period. The Iec-
'ure will be illustrated with photo
graphs thrown upon the wall by ste.
reoptlcon The first of the series Prof.
Horner himself delivered, taking as
his subject Oregon Literature" Stu.
dents of other classes not busy at
that hour took advantage of the op-
portunity to learn Of the rich Iitera-
ture which this state has given the
world.
-s-ops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Only n Fire Hero.

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up a small round
bcx "Fellowsw he shouted, this
Bucklens Arnlca Salve / hold, has
everything beat for burns" Right!
also for boils, ulcers, sores, plmples
eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises, Surest
pile cure, 1t subdues inflammation
Kills pain Only 25 cents at j. c. Per.
ry's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
NOT REAL REVOLUTION.
Mexican Ambassador Martinez Thinks
Present Trc able of Short Duration.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Mexican Am
bassador Martinez, today, expressed
the opinion that the present disturb
ances in Mexico would not lead to 81
real revolution" because of a major
iiv of the public opinion was opposed
t. 1t. He said THE various local dis
ur0anees," would be put down in two
o. three months at the longest. "The
people Of Mexico" he added. have
had enough of the revolutions; the ma
ioritY Ct them are for peace and quiet
so that they may go ahead undisturb-
ell with their business The fact that
there are bands OF malcontents in va
rious parts of the country. the ambas-
sador declared, should not be taken as
an indication that the Mexican people
as a whole are warlke and fond of
turmoil any more than the existence
OF thieves and assassins in other
countries means that those countries
are normally fond of robbery and muir
der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
Speaking Contest Of N.
C.I, Freshmen Interesting.
Subjects for Commencement
Al Institute Given )ui.
Other News Matters Of a Local In
terest-.pers0Rals.

The speaking contest given in Burns
hall, Monday evening, by the Fresh
men class of Maine Central Institute.
was attended by good -sized au-
dience. All the parts were so nicely
rendered that the judges found it diff
ficult to place the prizes. The pro-
gram: Music, M c. L. Orchestral;
prayer, Rev. H. NJ. Ford; music,
.Douglas-L Lincoln DeBate,s Churchill,
Abbott L. Herriek; His Mothers
Sermon" MaeGlaron, Dorothy NJ.
Crawford; 1.-THE National Flag"
Beecher, Walter r. Moor; The Gov-
errors Last Levee, - Kennedy, Mary
Drake; "rwo Voices" Brewer, Amasa
A. Huff, music; The Choir Medal"
posed Speech of Regulus to the
Carphaginians, Kellogg, Homer F.
Ray; The Death Disk" Twain. Rita
NJ Pushor; Nathan Hale, the Martyr
Spy" Brown, Manard Smith; THE
Fall of Jimpson," Henry. Alice Hunt
err; music.
The prizes were awarded to Rita
Pushor, first, and Geneva Witham.
second; and to Walter X. Moor, first.
and Abbott L. Herrick, second.
The awarding committee comprised
FL. r. Coolidge and H. H. Thurlough
of this town, and Miss Leta Young OF
Waterville.
The executive committee was COM
posed of Walter R. Moor, Rita Pushor,
Abbott Herrick.
A special civil service examination
will be held for the Pittsfield, Me-,
postoffiee, March IS. in this town. at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon. to estah-
lish register of eligibles for clerks
for the office from which one or more
appointments are expected to imine-
diately follow and others as the needs
of the office may requires For the re-
qured application forms apply to
Harry E. Condor, local secretary at
the postoffice.
Mrs. Charles b. Haskell and daughter,
Miss Elsie Haskell, and son, Charles b.
Haskell, Jr., were in Bangor Monday
evening, when Charles, who is student
at Bowdoin College, took part In COLI
cert given by the Bowdoin Glee Club.
of which he is a member.
Fred Kenney of Lewiston is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Evelyn Call
Dr. V. T. Lathbury was in Detroit.
Tuesday, on professional business.
meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be
held, Thursday afternoon. at the Free
Baptist church. The afternoons pro-
gram will be given under the direction of
the calendar committee.
Mrs. Ireland of Stetson, who has been
in town for few days visit with or
son. William Ireland, a student at NJ. C.
l., has returned home.
At the Maine Central Institute. Tues
day, the following subjects We're given
out for Commencement exercises: Senior
class, girls, THE Spirit of Sacrifice
for the Senior boys, THE Call of Men,
For the Manson prize. of the Junior
class. girls, For, Value Received. ~
Promise &c Pay;p boys. He Can Who
Thinks He Can. an s4qv 4s-g
Miss Bessie Sprague. M. C. T. stu
dent, Tuesday, underwent a second
surgical operation, at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. n. Il. Pearson. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George n. Fogg of Hancock, n. H.,
was reelected president of the New
England Live Stock Association,
Tuesday, at the annual dinner and
meeting at Boston. Other officers for
the coming year include w. F. Wal
lace of Keene, N. H., and f.. B. Hol-
brook of Swansea, n. H.. vice presi-
dents, Fred j. Lackaro of WATERFOWL,
secretary; II. A. Gilmore of West
boro. treasurer. sss
John j. Breen, one-time riding master,
took the witness stand in his own behalf.
today, toward the close of the trial Of
the divorce suit instituted against him
by Ethel Breen, daughter Of Richacd
Croker, former leader of Tanlfneny Hall.
Mrs. Croker and number of Iammauy
politicians We're interested auditors
Breen was questioned principally con-
corning his experiences with Miss Mauds
Diehl, a telephone girl in Toronto ho-
tel, He admitted that she had been in
his room, that they had had . few
drinks and that he had kissed her; but
maintained there had been nothing inn
proper in his actions. The case went to
the jury, late Tuesday. Justice Golf
ordered the jury to deliver a sealed YER
dict, Wednesday morning.
Alfred A. Mulliken was sentenced
by Judge Chase in the superior court
in Boston, Monday, to State prison
for a term of three to five years, for
larceny of securities worth about $is,-
600 from Alice Il. Robinson. MulHken
pleaded guilty on three counts. Ben
Jamin Cram, his partner in the brok-
erage firm of Cram, Mulliken & Go,
pleaded guilty TO a bucketshop indict-
ment. and the indictment was placed
on file. The larceny charges against
him We're not pressed. This disposition
was made on the recommendation of
Dist. Atty. Pelletier. He was to try
the case. Monday, but the defendants
pleaded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
FAIRFIELD.

Rev. L. L. Lewis, the new pastor of
the Universalist church, was installed,
Wednesday evening. before a large au
dience. In the receiving line besides Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis We're Mr.. and Mrs. a.
H. Totman, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ladd,
Mrs. Grace Clark and Miss Maud Me-
Fadden. Rev. II. Fl. Hoyt, State super
intendent. was unable to be present on
account of the storm, After the install
lation reception was rendered to Mr.
and Mrs Lewis and they received the
congratulations of those present. Rev
Mr.. Lewis comes here from Taunton
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have taken
up their residence in the Frank choate
house, Lower High street. The follow
ing was the program of Tuesday eve
ming: Organ prelude: invocation; an
them by choir, "I1e That Stands in the
House of the Lord" Scripture lesson by
Rev r. A. Rich, pastor of the Meth
odist church; Hymn 23l; installation ser
mon by Rev. l.. w. Coons of Augusta
solo, 20 Divine Redeemer," by Miss Elite
Pooler: fellowship of convention. by Rev
John Evans of Gardiner: anthem by
choir, II Could Not Do Without Thee"
charge to the people, Rev. John Evans
Hymn 1t7; benediction, Rev. l.. L. Lewis
William Crawford is Ill at his home.
All the schools We're closed, Tuesday,
on account of the storm.
dance will be given, Wednesday eve
ming from 10 to Il, in the Opera house.
in honor of the members of the Bowdoin
Glee and Musical Clubs, who give an en-
tertainment in the Universalst church.
The Murray Club met, Tuesday after
noon, with Mrs. Florence Lawry.
The degree team of Benton Grange
held rehearsal of the Third and Fourth
degrees, Tuesday evening, in Schoolhouse
hall.
Mrs. r. L. Manter of North Arson is
the guest of Mrs. Abbie Ladd.
Mrs. Orrin Kendall died. Sunday, at
her home She was 70 years old and was
born in Bingham.
Miss Mildred Duren has returned TO
her home in Richmond, after visiting rel
atives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
JEANNETTE EASY WINNER.
Beats Morris All Over Ring and
Referee Stops the Bout.

New Haven, CT. Feb. "a sched-
uled 15-round fight between Joe jean
cite and Andy Morris of Boston Was
stopped in the sixth round by the ref
cree because of the battered up eendi-
ton Of Morris. Jeanette stalled for
the first round. At the opening Of the
fourth round, however, he cut loose,
hammering Morris all over the ring,
landing right and left jabs and upper
cuts 20 the face at will. At the close
of this round Morris was bleeding
from The nose and mouth. The colored
man continued to hammer his oppo-
rent in the fifth and when the bell
sounded Morris was staggering around,
with his face cut up and both eyes
partly closed. Jeanette opened the
sixth with hard right to the face.
Norris clinched but was SO weak
that the referee stopped the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
AMUSEM ENTo.
Seven Days. !"

"Seyen DAYS. a rousing New York
comedy. was presented. Tuesday eve
ming, at the Opera house. a good
sized crowd considering the unpleas-
ant weather, was in attendance and
granted frequent applause, when able
to sufficiently recover from almost
continuous laughter. 1t is safe to say
that no funnier show has been before
Augusta thcatergoers, this season. The
story. which probably is familiar to
most of our readers, is SUBSTANTIALLY
as follows:
Nine people are quarantined in
house where case of smallpox, or
rather what is supposed to be case
of smallpox, had been discovered IN
a servant The house is that of James
Wilson, who has been divorced from
his wife a year previous, and on the
night of the quarantine Mr.. Wilson is
giving a dinner party to three friends.
1t so happens that Wilson's aunt who
has 70 knowledge of his divorce. and
who supplied him with the necessary
cash on which to keep house. appears
Unexpectedly on the scene, and in or
der to make her think all is we'll, an
other woman is introduced as wilson $
wife. A little while later the divorced
wife herself, thinking her former hus-
band is i'll. rushes into the house, hay
ing seen the ambulance at the door,
and causes further complications.
A burglar who had been surprised
in the house and forced into hiding,
also goes to make up the party, along
with an officer who had been visiting
the cook, so that it can be seen that
the party was very mixed. The diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
Assignment Of Scholar
ships Amount s9389.I7.
Good Squad Of Freshmen for
The Glass Relay Team.
Bradbury Prize Debates, wednes-
day and Friday Evenings.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 27-(SpeciaD.
Assignment of scholarships recently
made in the college 1913 scholarships
aggregated $93S917. Fourteen scholar
ships We're reserved to be assigned
later to those applicants whose ranks
during the second semester are suf-
ficient to warrant it.
In response to the call for Fresh
man candidates, a good-sized squad
has turned out for the class relay
team and is working earnestly.
Professor Bliss Perry, LII. D., head
of the English literature department
at Harvard University, gave the third
and last of the Annie Talbot Cole
lectures. Tuesday evening in Memo
rial hall, ON "Humor and Satire. +"
Practically all of the students attend
ed, and they We're all pleased with the
address and felt that they had pass
ed an evening very profitably.
a concert of unusual interest will
be given, Thursday evening, under the
auspices of the Saturday Club, COM
posed of the professors and their wives,
when the Commonwealth Avenue
Church Quartet of Boston will sing,
in a Persian Garden" Liza Lehman S
musical setting for '.Rubaiyat" of
Omar Khayann, the old philosopher
poet of Persia, whose verse Edward
Fitzgerald translated into English
classic. As finale ON the evening s
program they Will give those match
less Nonsense Songs" from alice
in Wonderland"
A. L. Moore of Portland has COM
menced his winters work of repairing
and retouchiIg the paintings in the
Walker Art building.
The Bradbury Prize debates will be
held, on Wednesday and Friday eve
nings of this week. to determine the
men who will speak on the two teams
which will represent the college in
the Triangular Debating League, com
posed of Wesleyan, New York Uni
versity and Bowdoin. Prizes amount
ing to $50 will be given to the best
speakers at the Bradbury debates. The
question which will be debated is:
Resolved, That United States Should
Adopt Uniform, Compulsory Work
ingman's Compensation Act Applic-
able to Industrial Employments, ct
cetera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
WORK OF THE STORM.
Schools Closed, Trains Off Schedule
and Cars Tied Up.

Schools closed, cars tied up, trains
we'll off schedule. and rural mail deliv
cries found impossible, is the story
of the results, Tuesday, in Augusta
of the early morning snow storm.
All of the publi3 schools in the city
We're closed Tuesday forenoon, but the
Grammar schools opened as usual in
the afternoon, the sun making its APP
pearance about 11.30 A. NJ.
Trains were from 10 to 40 minutes
late. all day. and there We're no cleo
trio cars except on the Togus- Gardiner
rails, until late afternoon. About 4
Z. NJ. car arrived from Lewiston,
about p. NJ. the line was opened up
to Winthrop and about 10 p. NJ. Il
car passed the length of the Water
ville-AUgusta road
Some of the rural mail carriers made
an attempt at delivery but We're forced
to turn back after covering two or
three miles.