davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
WHITE SLAYER
FOUND GUILTY
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-
Lewie Santianni has been convicted
in the United States district court
on charge of violating the inter
state commerce white slave traffic
act and next Tuesday was appointed
as the day for his sentence. by
Judge DeIIaven, Santianni being
accused of bringing Katie Petite,
young girl, to California from
Nevada for immoral purposes.
Santianni and his young consort
were fer Il time in Sacramento and
later went to Stockton, where they
were arrested in company with an
other couple. The other girl in
the case, Mary KNEE, was commit
ted to an institution for delinquent
girls at Stockton.
The girl testified that she met
Santianni at dance in Tonopah,
New, that she invited him to visit
her at her home on ranch near
that place and later at his request,
she followed him to Truckee, and
from there to Sacramento. She tes-
tilted as to her life in the tender
loin in Sacramento, declaring that
she had always divided her earn
ings with Santianni.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
WILL COME TO RENO.

RENO, New Jan. 25.- Several
of the San Franciscans who came
to Reno few days ago to view
their purchase, the Reno Ruhl mine,
are so pleased not only with their
own Investment, but with the Wede-
kind district throughout and with
Reno as a city for residence or
business, that they have decided to
sever their relationships with the
metropolis and make this city their
flate of abode.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner. you
heirs and assigns
Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner are
herey notified that the undersigned
has expended In labor and improve
ments on the Hill Top lode mining
claim. situated in the Goldfleld min
ing district, Nye county. Nevada,
the sum of 800, the sum for the
years 1903, 1910, 1911. of which
you Ira Fancher. are a half owner,
and YOU, VIM, Turner a one-fourth
owner Under the provisions OF
section 1924. of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States of Amer
ica' covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims: the proof
OF labor of the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders office, at
Goldfield, Esmeralda county, State
of Nevada. Said expenditure was
the amount necessary to hold said
mining claim during the aforesaid
Years and Ii within 90 DAYS from
the date of the first publication OF
TINS notice, YOU fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said
expenditure as co-owner, which
to $3.50 to you together
with the cost OF this advertisement,
Your interest in the said claims
VIII become the property of the
your co-owner. who has
made the expenditure and improve
ments above mentioned.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada. this
zoth day of January. 1912.
Last publication April 26th, 1919.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

ment was refused because a no.
tarial seal was omitted.
y know these formalities are
trying, wrote Jerry South, disburs-
ing officer of the house, In return
ing the voucher TO Carnegie. ebut
a certain amount of red tape must
be unwound and government Of
tieial is at the spool end"
The voucher in proper form was
received yesterday and check for
$22.70 was RENTED to Carnegie BY
return mail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
GOOD PROGRAM
At The BUTLER
GOOD SHOW Is PROMISED AT
THE POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
FOR TONIGHT.

One of the prettiest stories ever
told in motion pictures will be
shown at the Butler theater tonight.
The simplicity of life on the old
farm as depicted by this produc-
tion showing the intrepidity of a
young soldier and the prevailing
touch of picturesque nature makes
this one that will long be remem-
bered. We feel that in presenting
this picture subject, Driving Home
the Cows" by Kalem, from that
famous wartime poem of Katherine
p. Osgood you will see the best
produced in one-reel subject.
This picture will stir up the bet
te~ side and is one of the most
sensational, pathetic pictures ever
shown THE Rebuked Indian"
Pathe picture; The Course Of True
Love-" vitagraph, and an Edison
comedy, THE Two Flats, will also
be shown.
Tomorrow night we will show
a Pathe Weekly of Current Events
from all over the world Next Mon
day The Printy Sisters will open
weeks engagement These clever
little children are the youngest
Texas Tommy dancers in the
business, and will be heard in new
songs and dances each night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
TAFT CLUE EoRMEn

KANSAS CITY, Jan 25-Eighty
republicans formed a Taft club
here Yesterday. In the resolution
the members expressed the belief
that having done his whole duty
by carrying out the principles Of
the republican party fearlesslv and
eourageously' President Taft is en-
titled to the support Of every re-
publican.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25

Old newspapers ! r sale at this
office-25c per hundred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
CARNEGIE WAS
PAID S22.7O FOR
GIVING EVIDENCE
IRON MASTER PRESENTS PROOF
AND RECEIVES PAY FOR
TESTIMONY.

WASHINGTON, Jan 24.--An-
drew Carnegie has been paid for
the testimony he gave the steel
trust investigation committee.
When on the stand Carnegie said
he would not take the money but
later duly attested voucher with
the iron masters signature attached
was received from New York. Pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Wolftone Extension Mining
company for the year ending De-
eember 81. 1911.
Location Of mine, Manhattan
mining district county OF I'VE, state
OF Nevada.
Debit
January / 1911, to cash on
hand, s2OS695
To assessment collected during
1911, none.
To amount received from other
sources, $1290.0t Total. $3326. 90.
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1911.
$1S5.5o.
General expenses in year 1911.
$464.76. Total expenses, $3.50. 20.
tAlso includes part Of 1909 aud
all of 1900
Balance on hand December 81.
1911 $2676.70.
p. j. KENNEDY.
Secretary, 800 Market Street San
Francisco. 1926
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
The Stock Market

San Francisco closing quotations furnished by
Harry E. Epstne, Broker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
PIONEER DAIRY

Fresh Milk and Cream
Quality Is Our Motto"
PHONE 1t44
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-25
IN FAVOR OF TAFT.

coALGATE. Okla, Jan. 25.-The
republican convention of the Fourth
congressional Oklahoma district
went on record by a vote of 1873
to 81 favoring the denomination Of
President Taft.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
CHILD MOTHER SAYS HER
HUSBAND SOLD BABE.
Declares That the Man Said He had
Disposed of the Infant for
Thirty Gents.

The two-year-oid baby picked up by
brooklyn policeman In hallway
near Bushw1ck avenue and Grand street
ten days ago has n name to-day. but
he will not be returned TO the parents
nv whom he was deserted. The baby
Is Charles FrIedenbere and his father
left Sins Sing six weeks ago after serv-
Ing nearly year for holding up four
teen-ycar-old girl and rotblng her OF
sN
Mrs Lillian Grey Friedenberg. the
mother, a gin of twenty. was found by
Policeman Vivian. She appeared this
afternoon In the Brooklyn Children's
Court before Judge Hoyt.
Mrs. Froidenberg denied she had had
knowledge Of the abandonment her
husband having told her no had sold
the baby for thirty cents Three years
ago the mother. then tho child wife OF
another man. caoped with rrieicnherB.
A year later the baby came When her
second husband was sent 10 prison
the baby was cared for By his grand
mother. Mrs. Kate zinner. who lives at
No. ga Humboldt street. Brooklyn. The
baby was sent to the New York Found
rngs' Hospital
The evening world., 1912-12-06
APPRAlsALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptroller Wallace y.
Fraser transmitted tho following APP
praisais Of estates under the Inner
Hance Tax law to-day to th- transfer
Tax once of the Surrogates Court.
Miss Margaret Kate Brice. youngest
daughter Of the late Calvin g. Brice.
who died mt Divonne. France. July q,
1911, left an estate OF t6s, 9%2, net value.
N4s. 81. Miss Helen G. Brice. thu sic
ter of the accident. 10 the sole bcne-
nciary. Tho decedent owned an un-
divided one-third interest In the land
and residence OF No. COS Fifth avenue.
appraised at tho total valuation Of
$4,000. The interest Of tf.e dsoedent
In the equity 10 placed AZ $4,000. Her
one half interest In the paintings, 81
YER, furniture and other household
goods at No. 900 Fifth avenue u APP
praised at Ssz.38 The Jewelry owned
by the decedent is valued at si3.3o5.
the most valuable piece being q dia-
mond dog COLLAR valued at $4,000.
Russell Raymond of No. Isl West
Twenty-seventh street. who died July
81. 1911. left an estate of Ss4.l5s. net
value yT,00. The residence and land
at No Isl West Eaghty-seventr street
Is appraised at S2o0oo: Nos. 1ls-10
Ninth avenue IL appraised at ~. 00O.
The decedent held mortgages on realty
amounting to N,00.
John q. Waterman. who dAed June
II. 1911. left Sls,eso net value Sls.s77.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
ILL AND STARVING, FAMILY
IS DISPOSSESSED IN RAIN.
John Nilsson Guards Household Ef-
fects on Street All Night-Neigh-
Dor Shelters Wife and Children.

The clouds hang pretty low to-day
over the heads OF John Nilsson. his wife
and two little boys. waiting with their
pitfful iirtic pile OF household goods on
tho sidewalk IN front Of No. 1907 Second
avenue 70 see what new visitation bad
fortune may devise They were dis
POSSESSED last ntght.
Nilsson 10 suffering from . lingering
illness; his boy Milton. five years 'odd.
has Just recovered from an attack OF
pneumonia. The family has slowly
starved for two months because Nilsson
could not hold n steady Job. The land
lord did not dispossess them until two
months rent was unpaid.
Last night Mrs Mary Higgins took
tho mother and two children out up to
her own room, where they slept on the
floor But Nllron stood guard over his
pile of household stun on the sidewalk
all night In the rain. Policemen OF the
East Ono Hundred and Fourth street
station heard Of the famiiy's desperate
plight and slipped some small change
into Wilson's hand ths morning, and a
baker gave him . loaf Of bread and a
pail Of steaming coffee.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
0PlUM.SM0KlNG CHINAMAN
AND PERJURlNG DEFENDANT
ARE FINED ONE CENT EACH
Judge Mack in United States Dis
trict Court, lnflicts Unusual Pen
allies on plea of Guilty.

While the Federal Judges OF this dis
trict have repeatedly promised to do
their share In the determination OF tho
opium smoking evil In this city, and
with that end in view sentenced Lee
Quon Jung. aNas Boston Charlie and
other offenders. to long terms IN prison.
Judge Julian W. Mack Of the Commence
Court. who. by special assignment. In
sitting In tho Criminal Branch Of the
United States District Court. was to-
day unusually ienient to Lun Nee, who
pleaded guilty to manufacturing smok-
ing opium. He fined tho Chinaman one
ont.
Lum Nee, a broken down Chinese
actor. and friend OF CHUCK Connor..
presented a wocbegone appearance when
arraign~d before Judge Mack. After
90 yinx the penny nne. Nee braced up
con siderabiy and left the Federal Build
ing with fairly firm and steady step
Judge Mack imposed similar hne
upon Morris Reisman, VINO pleaded
guilty TO an Indictment charging sub
ornation Of perjury In naturalization
oAse
The evening world., 1912-12-06
BLAME DlSTRlCT.ATT0RNEY
FOR DELAYS IN APPEALS.
Appellate Division CensureS Prose.
c,itor for Not Forcing Argu-
ments In Hurry.

In Affirming the conviction Of JOSEPH
Curley. who was convicted In the Court
OF General Sessions OF assault, Justice
Scott OF the Appellate Division censured
the District -Attorney for delay OF
three years In arguing the appeal.
In part he said:
There 10 much we'll justified COM
plaint Of the slownaaa with which the
criminal law n enforced, and especially
Of the great length OF time permitted to
elapse between o conviction and the re.
view OF the conviction by the Appellate
Courts. Among persons not conversant
with the rules Of criminal procedure the
courts are not unnaturally blamed, but
the blame rests elsewhere. The presen,
Is a particularly nsGrant case. The de-
PENDANT was convicted in March, 1902
and was Immediately released on bali
pending an appeal under a certificate
Of reasonable doubt.
The duty to bring the case on prompt
The evening world., 1912-12-06
REBELS DESTROY TOWN.
Mexicans, 70 Protect Girls, Take
flight From Place.

70 Protect Girls, Take
flight From Place.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. e.-rhe town Of
Vale del Bravo. In the state OF Mexico.
was practically destroyed to-day by
Zapsta rebels because the people re-
fused to deliver over to them nineteen
young women residents. The inhabi-
tants, anticipating that the rebels would
wreak vengeance on them. fed TO the
surrounding hills. leaving the town en-
tirely deserted. They are said to be
suffering from cold and hunger.
A body Of rebels who attacked the
mining town Of Temascaitepec. near
Toluca. the capital Of the tSate of
Mexico. was repulsed BY the rural
guards with loss of twenty killed and
many wounded. The Federal casualties
have not yet been reported.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The War De-
partment to-day sent . consignment Of
rifias and ammunition to the American
consuls at Hermosillo and Durango.
Mexico. In response to representations
that American life and property were
In great danger from depredations OF
rcvolutionists and YaqM Indians. The
rines win be distributed for the most
part among tire mining camps.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
CA|NKINC COINS BETRAY
THIEF TRYING TO OPEN
A LITTLE GIRLS BANK
Cdild Have Gotten Gems, but
Stopped for Child's Pen
!, MES and Is Caught.

The burglar who entered the fur
nished room house at No. 1sl South
Fourth street Williamsburg. early to-
eay might have gone on his way re-
3oicine with 800 worth OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Krehiin9s jeweiry n he had kept
Ms greedy fingers Oh little Alice Krsh-
lIns,s Christina, s.v,n,s
Auc... ,.ns No., -,,, r,r, ,s
$3.50
"' u.'"e' '""' IN '"e ISIS es"''
ma passed the three dohar marx and
represented Christmas cheer for many
cousins and playmates. was on the
mantel in the basemen, dining room. In
,h. ,nc.. =, .,..,,ra a, ,,.
- o..
'o.'' M e .''" eo"'"'e'
ner 'e"e"S' Mo'her ana dausn'er were
sleeping In the rear room on the moor
above.
Along about 3 o'clock this morning the
front door opcned nolse,es.,y and a man
cam. Il, and ,,o,e dovns,a,rs Ia
$780,. :. ,.,,,,. .,,,,, A.. ,,,. -,
inc MUSE anu inc hAo''S vi i'' oecu-
psnts ne went ~ once 70 the upper
sidedbard drawer, lifted . pile Of nap
kins. Scooped . brooch and . couple OF
h.nk nm IN. rn.n,.,
:, 80 49,. .. 49,, a.. ,s...
a.. a.. 49, 49, IN - -, ,,n,u
s -,.s $3.50. - -. ...sv.S
~ - 80 .,c.a,.a go. -. 49, =.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
STEAMER HANGS ON ROCKS;
FORTY PERSONS ABOARD.
But Wireless Message From Vessel
+ Wrecked Of Ontario Says
All Are Safe.

DULUTH. MIMI. Dec. Ga wireless
message received to-day from the op-
srstof aboard the steamer Easton which
went lahore carly yesterday says:
AN aboard safe. steam ptpes not
damatsd and everybody warm. Could
reacii shore easily n necessary"
The, steamer 70 hanging suspended
from the rocks thirty-hve miles this
SIDE az Port Arthur. Ont. Fifteen pas
ssngsrs and . crew q twenty-five are
aboard. The scene of the wreck IL at
TAunosr Bay. All last night a sim
northeast gait ra4sed mountainous
waves. while snow Tell heavily.
The evening world., 1912-12-06

John y. Cunningham. Ofioef OF the
Day of the Hamilton Fish Camp Of
Spanish War Veterans and vice-Pres-
dent OF the Bricklayers Union. Local
"A. In dead at his home. No. ia East
Eighty-second street. Death was due
TO heart failure. Mr.. Cunningham Will
be buried with full military honors Sun
day at p. NJ. Interment will be held
in Calvary Cemetery
The evening world., 1912-12-06
life saver IL Dead.

QUOGUE. N. r.. Dec. Capt
Charles A. Herman. Who until illness
caused him to resign was for ten years
captain Of the Quogue Life Saving Crew
of the United States Life Saving Service,
died this morning. He was hfty-three
years Of age. Death was due to tuber-
cuiosis, which developed from Q cold
which Capt. Herman contracted N an
effort to rescue the crew Of the schooner
Augusta Hunt. which went ashore on
the outer bar Jan. -, 1904.
The evening world., 1912-12-06

iy rested. as It's rests In every case, upon
the Distrlct-Attorney. The remedy for
unrea sonable delays lies In his hands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 19.-Arriye;l:
Schooners Addie NJ. Lawrence, Bal
timore; Edward J. Lawrence, do; n
e. Aver New York for Bangor.
Smiled, Schooners William Thomas,
Bangor for Boston; c. w. Dexter,
Calais for do; Freddie Eaton, do for
NeW York.
Calais. Me, Aug. 19-Arrived: Sch.
e. b. Hazard. New York; j. w. Col
Inns RGckland Benjamin nssell. La~
bee.
Sailed: Sehooners Moonlight, New
York NJ V. b. Chase Windsor, n. $.
RoekIand. Me. Aug. f9.-Arrived:
Schooner Maine Boethbay Harbor,
sailed: Schooners j. NJ. Harlow, River
Hebert. N. $. Aeta, Stockton.
Stockton. Me- Aug. IA Arrived:
steamer Mdtinocket. New York. Salt
ed. schooner Edith Mcintyre, New
Bangor. Me. Aug. 1s-Arrived:
echoonera James w. Paul, Jr. New
mort News Mary T.. Palmer, do Mary
Ann Mccain, Blue Hill' Harvester
Vinal Haven.
sailed. Schooners Florence f. Me
laason tBr) Liverpool, " S; Maude
Palmer Norfolk; Georgetta Lawrence
Boston. Izetta. do; Lizzie Lee, 90
Susie p. Oliver, Stockton.
R,ttou. Aug l9 --Arrived. steamer
Maenomine. Antwerp. Schoonefa eo1-
Ward Abrahams, CheveTie, \. : +, ~
tBrj, Dorchester y = ida n. pa a,
hanf a}r9 Maitland, \ ; Ethyl 70
sumner tBr), loggins Mines; n S r., T.
ss,'3ai,.a Charieston, s G. Lillian. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
New York Produce. Market.

New York. Aug. 10.
FLOUR-Was steady with a good trade.
Receipts 29.106; shipments 1850.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red new ioi
elf track and 1857 fob afioat to arrive:
No. l northern Duluth new 1893 fob
afioat. Receipts 2ll.20O; shipments 81. 2S2
CORN-Spot nominal Receipts l5f5o
shipments 57S.
OATS-Spot easy; new standard white
40; No. 2 40; No. 3 3SA; No. 80; new nat
ural white 39G41; new white clipped 4l4
AZ, all on track. Receipts 1880.
PORK-Firrn.
BEEF-Firm.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady, refined steady; COM
pound steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm; museovado SO test
1856; centrifugal Sc test $50; moiasses ~
test $3.50: refined sugar steady.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1864 tubs;
creamery extras 26@a; firsts 259a: sec
onds 23i@24a; thirds 22@23; state dairy
finest 25 good to prime 23m24: common
to fair 2l@22l process extras 24n3; first
236a; seconds 2l@22; factory June make
first 22A,
EGGS-Steady, receipts 10,s6S cases;
fresh gathered extras HQf26: extra first
22L623l first 2l@22; seconds l9a420a;
thirds and poorer 1913; state. Ia ana
nearby hennery whites fancy large new
laid 31m32. do. selected whites good 70
prime 27M30: do. common 10 lair 2amzi
Western gathered whites 24M26; state,
do. gathered brown and mixed coiors IL
@26. -
POTATOES-Steady: Long Island per
Dbl 2M237; Jersey l75m225; southern 1@2;
southern sweets per bib 125M25o; Jersey
basket 1250175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
PROF. HENRY w. BROWN.
New Member of coIbys Faculty
Comes from New Hampton lnstitu
finn

Professor Henry w. Brown vice prin-
cipal Of the New Hampton en- H. Lit
erary Institution. has accepted a position
upon the faculty of Colby College. Wa
terville Maine. The New Hampton In
stitution is a time-honored secondary
school OF high grade, from which have
gone forth many men of honor and trust.
The late Clarence b. Burleigh, former
editor of the journal, was graduated
from the school in 1883, and it was this
Institution, under the Some 'I<rampton,'
to which he referred in the title of one
Of his well-kHewn books and in which
the plot Of the story was laid. Professor
Brown is a Maine man. his father, Rev
erend William L. Brown. having been for
many years Methodist pastor in the
state. The following is an editorial from
the Bristol IN. Id Enterprise:
We extend congratulations to Professor
Hemy. " Brown on hs election 70 the
faculty Of Colby College, Waterville.
Maine. Ills long service and faithful and
efficient work at New Hampton institu-
tion Won for him hosts of friends. not
only in New Hampton bat 10 Bristol and
outlying communities, and all regret his
. departure from among US. Mr.. Brown
was graduated at the University of
Maine supplementing the four years
| there with two years at Yale CONVERSELY.
/ BE has Travelled extensively over this
country and in Europe; has written for
magazine and given many addresses
Bur most prominent among ms achieve
! neuts has been the . wears of his life
! which he has given To the development
81 the Science department at New
Hampton oud his helpful associations
with almost every public movement OF
the yillase Mrs. Brown, too, s1ares ii
tie love and respect Of the people, ant
especially 50 IN Bristol, her childhood
home where she was teacher of music
before assuming tire position Of teacher
OF music Al Kew Hampton Institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.


New York. Aug. 1a.-Midsummer dull
ness was the most characteristic feature
of today's narrow and uninteresting OPP
erations in the stock market. The tone
varied from irregular to heavy, the lat
ter resulting mainly from early selling
of the anthracite shares, which caused
sympathetic declines in other active Is
sues. Liquidation of the coaiers was ac-
companied by rlmors that the Interstate
Commerce Commission would soon again
direct its energies against the coal-earry-
ing railroads. but nothing in confirma-
ton of this materialized in the course OF
the day Canadian railway shares We're
once more to the front. Canadian Pacihc
making very substantial recovery from
the weakness exhibited in the latter part
of last week, with concurrent strength IN
Tobacco repeated its erratic course OF
recent days.
Best quotations were made in the last
hour when extensive DEALINGS in Steel
caused an advance in that stock. with a
general stiffening of prices elsewhere.
The demand for steel shares, which
seemed to be based upon legislative de-
velopments at Washington, was met by
offerings of other stocks and soon result
ed in a general reversal, with an unset
tied close
London followed its local support of our
market with some further purchases mere,
these being followed by sales which prac-
ticallv left an even balance on the DAY
Unofficial cables from abroad Indicate an
increase of the American bun account IN
London and Paris, based on easier mon
etary conditions across the water
Bonds were irregular, with sharp de-
cline in Wabash As Total sales, par val
ne 81, 0000 United states government
bonds We're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Frank Kendall and daughter, Mat
lie. ana son, Burton. of Mt. Vernon, We're
puests Of MIR. aud Mrs George Stevens
several days last week. Audrey Good
hart of Augusta was at Mr.. Stevens
Sunday
Mrs. W. II. Hunt was removed from the
augusta General hospital, last Wednes-
DAY, to her daughters Mrs Fred Hetfer-
ran. and stood the short trip very well.
Mrs Hunt will be taken to her home In
Readfield as soon as she can stand the
Journey.
Alton Titus of Bangor was the guest
of his parents. Saturday night and sun
dav. going to Connecticut, Sunday.
4. $. Hallett, beside caring for q acres
of potatoes. Is hauling rocks. grading
and filling the lawn for z. II. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens We're bus
mess visitors in Richmond. Friday, call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heffernan of
Augusta, on their return.
The Hewitt family reunion, which was
held at Windsor. Aug u. was delight
full affair, friends and relatives coming
from far and near. The next reunion will
be on Aug 2l, 1913