davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
FOR GOVERNOR

/ hereby announce my candidacy fol
the nomination for Governor of ,Wes
Virginia, subject to the decision Of the
Republican voters of the State as may
berecorded in the Statewide Primary
called for June 4, 1912.
Respectfully.
CHAs. W. SWIsHER
Charleston, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
wheeling, W. Va.

S We are authorized to announce the
candidacy Of DR. Hid. Hatfield, of
Ecknial& Mcdowell COUNTY. for romi
nation Tor Governor. subject to the
Republican Primary Election to be
held on June 4. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
SURVIVORS
Continued from page one,.

the SGS lives that had been snatched
from the waters whenSthe Titanic's
twenty boats, laden 10 their limit,
one by one made. their. way from the
giant liner as It became known that
she was soon to take her.fatal plunge.
But although the rescue ship was
reported within wireless range of. the
Sable Island station alta comparative.
ly early hour and every, wirelessaeaii
was waiting to catch the snap of re,
ceiyer which might mean that the
great secret of the liners death was
about to be given up, midnight came
and went, and the night began to
grow Old-and still the word had not
been spoken.
Carefully compiling the available
lists. the record OF the named sur,
ylvors of the disaster stands signla.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOLS.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the. Republican nomination for State
superintendent OF Free Schools, sub.
siect 10 the decision of the voters In
Statewide primary election called for
JuneAtl, 1912.
c. h. MURRAY.
Williamson, w. Va, April s. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17

Kindly announce my candidacy fu'
Congress from the First Congressional
District Of West Virginia, subject to
the decision OF the Republican voters
iat. the Slate Primaries to be held June
z, 1912,
GEO. A LAUGHLIN,
= VBhaaiInu W w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
FLAG RAISING IN DAMaRIscoTTf
Hon. w. c. Philbrook Addresses Large
Crowd of Taft Republicans.

Damariscotta, Me. Sept 30.-(Spe
ciaD Taft Republican Club Of
Damariscotta had fiag-rasing, Mon
day evening, with music 10y the Wal
doboro Band and an address by Hon.
w. c. Philbrook, chairman of .the Re-
publican State committee
A brilliantly lighted stand was pro-
Vided fer the speaker ON Main street
where-a crowd of nearly 100 gather
ed, to hear the speaker. Enthusiasm
was manifest in the most iemarkable
degree and the speaker was frequent
ly interrupted by cheers AMI applause.
The meeting was presdtd over by
George A. Cowan, who INTRODUCED the
speaker in SOLICITORS way. After
the meeting was closed, scores Of
people crowded around d express
their pleasure at hearing the Taft
principles emanciated. ami express
their belief. that great good would re-
suit from the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
THE ETroR TRIAL.

Salem, Mass. Sept. 30--0f one hun
dred aud six talesmen who were ex-
afnined by Judge Joseph +. Quinn in
the superior court here, today, for
jury duty in the murder trial of Jo-
seph j. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso, growing cut of the
Lawrence strike riot, last winter, only
two were acceptable TO court, com
monwealth and defence. The majority
were excused when they told the court
they had formed or expressed an
opinion or that their feelings were
such as to Preclude them from bring
ing in a verdict of guilty. The 9TH
ers We're excused because of advanced
age or poor health and some were
challenged.
Judge Quinn declined to ask pro-
spective Jurors If they owned stock
in any of the Lawrence mills against
which the strike of last winter was
directed. Counsel for Ettor and Clio
vannitti desired the question asked.
The two men. who occupied seats
in the jury box when court adjourn
ed. tonight. were Christian w. Lar
sen. Haverhill hair dresser, and
Robert S. Stillman, carpenter OF
Rockport.
The commonwealth today made
use of only dozen of the sc per-
emptory challenges to which they are
entitled, while the defendants. who
are allowed % challenges each, used
in all about an equal number.
Caruso. who Is charged with being
the principal in the murder of Anna
Lepizzo during the Lawrence textile
strike. last winter. did nest OF the
challenging for the defence. today. He
spoke through an Italian Interpreter.
Alexander G. Upper, a Gloucester
newspaper reporter; Lancelot Gibson
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
FIVE LIVES LOST IN
FIRE AT MILL|NoCKET.
A 3-Months-OId Baby Saved by Man
At Risk Of Own Life Had Alarm Been
5 Minutes Earlier the Firenen
Could Have Saved All,

Mhlinoeket. Me, Sept. 30..-Four Of
the five members of a PoIander fam
ily ana a boarder lost their lives in a
fire, which destroyed their nome. to-
day The only one to be saved from
the building was the 3-months-old
daughter. who was rescued by Michael
Creltan at the peril OF his own life.
The victims were Anton Marauski
aged 45. his wife and two children. a
hey aged four. and girl, aged Is
months, and Joseph Dense. who
boarded with them. The family moved
here some time ago from Rumford
Falls, and the men worked in the
paper mills.
An investigation was begun imme-
diately by a coroner and adjourned
until tomorrow forenoon. Joseph Bar
onovski and Frank Alex were detain-
ed by the officials as important wit
nesses.
Firemen. who We're first on the
scene, stated that they could have
saved all the lives had they received
the call five minutes earlier. but when
they arrived it was impossible to on
ter the burning residence They del
uged the building with water and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
DENIED PERMISSION.
Chain Unable to Speak in Churches
OF Grand Rapids


Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 30-Eu-
gene w. Chain, Prohibition candidate
for President yesterday was denied
permission to speak from the pulpits
of three Methodist churches OF this
city. Addressing an audience at the
City Rescue Mission after the regular
service. late in the afternoon, the can
didate made bitter attack on the
Methodists of this city and denounced
Rev. John r. T. Lathrop, superin-
tehdent of the Grand Rapids district.
as q .'whiskey presiding elder" Mr..
Chafin had been advertised to make
six addresses here, Sunday. but was
able to. find available places for only
four. The meeting at the Rescue Mis-
sion vas sensational. Rev. John Shee-
han. pastor of one of the Methodist
churches, rose in the audience to de-
clare that Mr.. Chain was not stat
ing the truth.
Several Prohibitionists also jumped
to their feet and shouted that Grand
Rapids had been disgraced by the
treatment accorded their candidate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

when the ruins had been cooled suf-
ficientlY, they began search for the
bodies of the inmates.
The fathers remains were found
down stairs. IN a bedroom on the same
Hoor a siekening sight met the gaze
of the men. The bodies Of the iwfe
anl two children were found in dtf-
ferent positions about Che room, burn
ed almost beyond racognitlom The
boarder's body, which was located in
his room upstairs, was not badly burn
ed, owing 70 the amount of water
thrown into the building.
The rescue of the child was accom-
plished by Michael Crehan, who ar
rived soon after the fire was discoT-
cred. He broke through a window,
and. crawling along the floor, came
across what appeared 10 be bundle.
He carried it out and found he had
saved the infant daughter. The child
was scorched, but Probably not ia
tally
The fire was believed to nave orig
mated from a burning mattress,
Which caught fire, during the night,
and had been thrown out back of
the house. where it had been left to
burn. Reports that there had been
during the evening, and the
sound OF fire arms had been heard
were being investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
Governor ProcIaims the
Measure to Be Law.
Provisions VIII Be in Force al
November Election.
Law Provides for Return of Ballots
To Secretary of State.

Governor Plaisted. Monday evening
issued his proclamation declaring the
Act 10 Provide for tile Use of Uniform
Ballot Boxes and for the Preservation
of Ballots Cast at Elections, which
was passed at the special session of
the 18th Legislature, to be law This
sbailot Hill IS the first act of the Legis-
Rature 10 be petitioned to the people
ind accepted.
n The provisions of the new law will
&c IN force at the November election
&eeretary Of State Davis has already
REPAIRED specifications fer the ballot
#xes and firms are preparing bids
Ne ,otal number OF election districts
e provide viii the ballot boxes of
Eform design, in accordance with
3 provisions of the act, is GA The
also provides for the return OF
VI ballot boxes to the offiffice of the
tary OF state within "a hours aft
TIE close Of any State or national
eison. The Governor and Council are
M by tie law a eanvassing board
WI power to examine the ballots
castn tile election districts and re-
turn To the secretary Of State in
casepf contests and petitions for
ameId return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
| REFUSES PERMIT.
Texas Gov. Refuses to Let
MaxicanS on Texas Soil.
Senator Fall ssnIss He viii
Recommend Inish4)iion.
Says He Has Evidence Ihd Social.
isis Are at the Botiol

Austin, Tex, Sept. 39.-Gx yor,o,,
Coiqutt has withdrawn permisd ~ eo-.
Mexican Federal troops to ,arch
from Marathon, Texas. to al otbs,.
point on the border over Texaj coil
lie announced. today. he does nob care
to take the risk.
The Governor sent this message r.
the secretary of state at WashE no.
ton:
Concerning the moving of Me&il Ian
troops through Texas from ZgIa
Pass to Del Rio and MarathK nv
adjutant general calls attention. n the
fact that il will be 20 m{ H. march
over rough territory from Akyaratbot,
| desire TO withdraw my cod cent for
the passage of these troop4 thro,,oh
Texas until / am advised n]ora f,,lly
with reference to their u over,ant
This distance through & thek territorv
referred To will invite ldidionlt;ee
which | do not want to oecur il,
Texas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
$1,000 ON STRIKE.

Boston, Sept. 39.-Fifteen thousand
Massachusetts Woramen struck, to-
day. IN protest against the imprison-
ment of the leaders of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, whose trial
on murder charges in connection with
last winters textile strike in Lawrence
opened in Salem, this morning. Re-
peated lashes between rioters and
the police occurred in Lawrence.
where 1900 cotton and WOODEN mill
workers were out. Many heads were
broken but no one was seriously hurt.
In Quincy between 1000 and 2000
men and women paraded the streets.
calling out werkmen from the gran
tie quarries, but there was no con-
fliet with the police.
Minor disturbances developed in
Lynn. where few hundred shoe
workers struck and attempted to get
others to join them.
in HayerhiIl 500 shoe operatives an
ticipated a general sympathy strike
which had been planned for Wednes-
day. Their parade about the city did
net add any recruits to their ranks.
The Barre Wool Combing Co. and
the Norway Worsted Co. in South
Barre were crippled when eco en-
ployes went out, but no disorder was
reported.
At Lawrence and Quincy the re-
guest Ct the leaders that the strike.
be of "a hours only was needed and
the strikers agreed, tonight, To return
to work, tomorrow morning. The
Lynn strikers voted 30 remain out In :
definitely and the plans at the other
points could not be learned LEADERS
of the Intlus.fsm Workers say tina !.
similar strikes have been rlannpd for
other places in New England The
Continued ON Page SeveH.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
Worlds Record Pacing by
Braden Direct at Columbus.

Columbus. Sept. S0.-World's record
pacing by Braden Direct. owned by
j. II. Elshpash of Denver, Col, was
done this afternoon, at the opening of
the second week of Columbus Grand
Circuit racing. He set the record for
4-year-old PAGERS at 2.03h and follow
ed TINT heat up with miles in 2.O4lt
and 2.94. Braden Direct was tile title
holder because of a 2.oSA mile, this
| season. at Cleveland.
The race. the King Stake, was not
won in straight heats. Don Pronto was
first home in the first trip in 2.05A
! The Judges held that no attempt had
been made To win with Braden Direct,
Branham Baughman and Sadie Hal.
| Accordingly fines of 800 each were
placed upon Drivers Egan, Cox and
Snow Don Pronto had been backed
OFF the boards for the heat. All bets
were declared off.
Don Pronto tried hard for the second
heat and was but half length back
of Bradeu Direct at the finish. The
contending in the last two heats was
passed over to Branham Baughman.
Before the third heat of the 2.19 pace,
which was won finally by Carna c..
Driver Bell was removed and G. VAL
entine placed behind Addition. A break
ruined Carna Gs. chances and Add :
ton won, also taking the fourth heat.
In the firth heat Carna G. paced all
the way and beat Addition through the
stretch.
Cheeny. like Braden Direct and Car
ma e., was a winning favorite. The
Texas mare had the easiest race of
the program, three heats in 2.0SA Civ
ing her the Columbus stake for 209
trotters. Jack London secured the
place.
THE KING sTAKE-2.06 PACERs-3 IN
$1,000,
Braden Direct, blk C, by Baron
Direct tEdan) ........,.,..........2 / l
Don Pronto, blk s, by The Direc-
tor General Uurfee) ............l 2
Branham Banghman. hr h (Cox).4 8 2 Z
Sadie Hal blk m (SnoW). s.,.,....,3 1 3
Longworth B., II g tMurphy).... IS 4
Time 2.05i, 2.03. 2.O34. 204
THE COLUMBUS STAKE-2O9 TROT-
TERS-3 IN 5--ssOOg
Cheeny. m. by Medium Line CT.
flemlnSt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jack London. Ell tMurphy)......3 I
Myrtle Granett blk m tMcDonald). = {
Helen Stiles, b m (Durfee). .........s 3
Aron Mckinney, m COX. ........5 4 I
Time. 2,oas. 2.osa, 2,Osi.
21s CLASS, PACING-3 IN 5-PURSE
/ $1,000.
Carna c., b e. by Alerteen
tGarrlsoW -....,.,s...,.-..s.,,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
CONDENSED DEsPATsHEs.

The clubhouse of the Pasaime Ath-
letic Club on the East River water
front, New York, where many Well
known boxers have trained. IND where
minor bouts We're occasionally staged,
was DESTROYED by fire. early Monday.
Placing the hand of her 4-year- old
SON. Merrill, in that of his nurse, Mrs
Sarah Stafford, aged &c years of West
Somerville. jumped from the platform
OF the State Street tunnel station
Boston' Monday night, in frbnt Of an
approaching train. She was instant
~ Killed, y was said she bad heea
suffering from d nervous b,eal,aown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
STATE OF MAINE.
BY the Governor.
A pROCfANArIoN

b.
Whers. at a special session of the
Leslslate beginning March Goth, 1872
an act <hs passed entitled An Act Il
provide w the use Of Uniform Ballot
DUKES u for the Preservation of Bal
lois castt elections.
And wheas said act was referred to
aHe peolH underi the constitutional pro-
sisiohs 70 refefsldum. as set forth in
IIsctIohs Baud II Part Third. of Article
fout OF &c GoEttution of the State
OF Malne,E as arfnded. and was voted
upoil te gefrai election held the
nteoIid 4aomay 4 September, being the
miiits gay SAID month, in the year OF
ouI hofu OH tbofand nine hundred and
- "siee, IN ateofdnce with proelama-
a.oa issued By thdioYernor on the eighth
- nj = ,iliS q tlspress- 4. Year
the cities, TOWNSEND plantafiSffs s-s =, 3,
state upon said aeasure nave been SIC
amined by the 36rnur and Council ann,
found to be tts felWs; To VIII: seventy
two thousand Gig hundred and sixteen
votes IN favor 6 said measure and
thirty-thfee thoutd eight hundred and
eiEhty-four Votespposed 10 said meas
ire
Now, therefore, Frederick W. plais-
ted, Governor OF 4a state of Maine bs
authority of Secfl 49, Part Third Of
Article -Four OF 4 Constitution or the
state OF Maine, 4 amended, do issue
inns proclamauon%d declare said meas
nfe adopted, to ~ effect and become
law IN thirty dagsfter the date hereof
IL. 81
In witness wheres / have caused the
seal of TIE sta to be hereunto af-
fixed. at .Augt4, this THIRTEEN DAY
of September. ithe year of our Lord
one thusand nianundred and twelve
and of the Indsndence of the init
ed States of tarica The one h1n
dred and thirtltventh.
FREDERk W. PLAISTrD
BY the Governor.
CYRUS w. DIS,
seeretatof state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
Quigg Helm
Sunni $50, 900.


Providence, r. 1sept sO.-A plea
of not guilty. VI entered ~ eAl-
fred w. ouigg ofbwtuckef III the
district court, toda,to the charge OF
having stolen $26,a from j. Irving
Davis, the AmeficffOrder of United
Wcrkinen treasure who is now
awaiting trial for Feged embezzle-
ment of the fundsE the society.
Quigg was held in t0o oail for trial.
Oct. H. lie claims is a brother oil
Lemuel Eli Quigg. kmer Congress
man and former lieubnt governor of
New York.
Chief Inspector fton told the
court, today, that G3g had in real
ity received s34.259 II Davis, to be
invested in various Enterprises and
that he had given Dat notes for that
amount. Davis allege4culat ions. tile
police claim, amount tbout s5l 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT IN TENNESSEE.
Large Crowd Meets Him at Train
Addresses Meeting.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept 30.-col-
Roosevelt arrived here, last night.
from Atlanta. "A large crowd met him
at the station and he was cheered on
the way to the hotel. but refused to
make speech. On the train he re-
ferred to his experience at Atlanta.
Saturday night. as follows: They
tried to break up my speaking in At
ianta but | got them going. II was SO
unexpected for anyone in Georgia. es-
pecialiy, to jump on the Democratic
candidate. 1t took them by surprise
They tried to break up the meeting,
but they couldn't make It,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. so.--ligh baro-
metric pressure dominates the wealth
or conditions oyer practically all dis
tricts east Of the Rocky Mountains.
There We're rains. Sunday night, in
north New England The weather is
cooler over the Atlantic searboard
There were frosts, sunday morning
in the North Atlantic states. Temper
atnes will not change decidedly in
any part OF the country. during the
next Is hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
PREPARE FOR WAR
Servian Army Is Mobi|iz-
ing Under Orders.
=
Bulgarian Army Is Gathering TO
Defend The Frontier.
-
Turkey Is Making Elaborate Mill.
tary Preparations.

Belgrade. Servia, Sept. S0.-Wa1
preparations are being carried on will
feverish haste. General mobilization
of the Servian army has been order
ed and it is expected will be we'll un-
der way within "A hours. The publi-
cation of news of military movements
is forbidden.
Belgrade is seething with excite
ment. The streets are full of uniform
ed reservists and the railway stations
are crowded with men. on their way
to join the colors. The mobilization of
the Bulgarian army simultaneously
with that of Sarvia has added enthH-
siasm to the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

Two special trains lfBoston, Mon
day, bearing the forel delegates to
the international Conlss of Cham
bers Of Commerce, on ibecial tour as
far West as Chicago ld St. Louis.
Stops will be made at lffalo, Niaga-
ra Falls and several OF places. The
tour win end OF NeWork, Oct 49,
when many of the delites will sail
for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

constantinopIe, Sept S0.-The Ser
Wan minister. Dr. Nenadovitch. who
sent a communication to the Porte
on Saturday, respecting the stopping
of Servian ammunition after permits
sion had been given for its passage
through the Turkish lines, has sent
another note inviting the Porte to
adopt definite decision within As
fContinued on Page seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

day night, was held at her home on
Pleasant street. Monday afternoon.
Rev. S. A. Evans of the Free Baptist
church otficiated. Remarks We're made
by Rev. Charles A. Hatch of the Con-
gregational church and Prof. Sergeant
of Hebron Academy. The father, a
brother and three sisters survive Bur
ial took place at the Blair cemetery.
\ number OF Hebron students attend
ed the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 30.-The mo-
bilization of the Bulgarian army was
proclaimed by the government, today.
The action was taken in conse-
quence of alarming news received here
as TO the concentration of large forces
of Turkish troops in the neighborhood
of Adrianople ard along the Bulgarian
frontier.
The Bulgarian cabinet desired to b.
prepared for any eventuality that
might arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
DENIES REPORT
That He Would Recommer a ,ntsrvs,
tion-Sen. Falls Says 49, lIn+rus

I'll Paso, Tex. Sept. 30 Senator A
b. Fall denied, today, tfna. h. ona
"ena'oi y" ''i'"iii "a. STU IN, of the spe
oiai 9e'a'e eotiiiiht'eeY investigating
coiiai'iollS III mexico, lad decided to
recommend interventioIn no addod
that no preliminary n nort bad or
would be made, until 4 a. ,Itir,ata
findings of the commit tee uaro an
nouneed. Senator Smi1 \ - In caIs
.fornia and Mr.. Fall is hi orc oondnctino
the investigation.
Senator Fall said the fco,,nittea oh-
7tained evidence, that ~ oaflad
Socialist element was \ tton,,+;,,r -
nnseat President Madelu afta, as,..;s,t
ins -, Hnt DaZ and
that the plan was to s ~ ~, : coia,
~ so A''oe III We vieo. He addict
that some evidence s1 or,a1 49, 80.
tain labor and politicH ), a1a,aa,ts =,
the United States werx seistina ~,
Mexican Socialists to n,is ana
'The Industrial Wd rl,ars ~ ~,
World and the Westeriy, rraaarat;o, -
Miners were mentione in the owl.
dence," said Senator En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

n'sppiiis - peiiii I'D one train in
I'm, u "iio'is, AZ he station at
~. =, POI :, MSS. Monday. Mrs.
eanis W. w. "as ST. PUCK by the en-
So aii,i iiiJu yries from which
.as ~ -, fears of age and
- - y orwaiz, a man
,s,ls..s., = ii NJ s. Gorwaiz was
NJ rr1,,,,s.t lsHss Hgoods store at
Salisbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 30 Forecast: Tues
dag and Wednesday, fair little change
i'll temperature; light ives. winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Sept. 3o.-For New
England and east New York: Fair,
Tuesday and Wednc sday; light west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
7-2O-AI

I0c. Cigar, Factory outphow at the
rate of Thirty-Five Mil Annually.
BY far the largest selingand of 10c.
Cigars in the world. Facf Manches-
ter. N. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
For the Late Bessie Faircloueh Held,
Monday, at Richmond

Richmond, Me-. Sept 8o.-(speciaD.
-'f'he funeral Of the late Miss Bessie
Il rairesoasa rs tilsd in an
automobile accident at Hebron, Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

A shifting engine at
Maine Railroad station,
struck and killed ia.
bridge builder. Millett0
old, his home being a
cry street. Concord. N