davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
TO LEAVE
THIS AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY Bat
TALON To SHIP AT NEW
PORT NEWS.
-S----~-------------
BAND TO co ALSO
PROVIDENCE LIGHT INFANTRY
PLANS CLAM BAKE AT NEW
PORT ron RICHMOND
MILITtAMES.
BAND TO co ALSO

with promise of welcome by two
xoNerncr-nf fnreign-states- and the
knowledge that they will he enter
tanned as BELTS the members of their
command. the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues will entrain for their
New England trip at 4:so o'clock this
afternoon. Assembly will he sound
ed Ia the armory at $3.50 o'clock.
and within the hour the miiitiamen
will march down Broad street To
Ninth. and thence down Main to the
Main street station. where they Will
be entrained for Newport News.
A special train has been provided
for the Blues, and chartered boat
will take them from Newport News
TO Providence. X. J.
The command Will be ecompanied
by its band of twenty pieces Fit
ting arrangements for the entertain
ment of the band have already been
made and they will share alike with
the regular mslitiamen in the hoftpr
| of the excursion.
/ The Blues have been forewarnea
OF the entertainment which Ia in store
| Tor them. The keys Of the city OF
/ Providence will be given to them. and
| the Providence Light infantry will
take them for IA sail to Newport, and
! introduce them Is clam boke
7 ATTTFGI III tiafuOf Will ne HI Lfte
early morning. and departure will be
not until Thursday morning. In that
time many things may happen, and
! the Foot Guard of Hartford have al
ready seen TO ii that many and more
things will happen.
til New ifaven it may he Thursday
! Friday and Saturday will be spent
I The New Haven chamber of com
merce has Joined hands with the
Foot Guard to entertain the Blues
ana the whole town lis TO be decor
,ated for the occasion. According
10 reports which have been received
here. holiday will be proclaimed and
all the citizens have been asked t.
decorate their homes in bunting o.
the North and South.
Itinerary, New England Trip, 1912
Leave Richmond. Va. via G. ant
O.. As0 T.. NJ Saturday, Septenlbe
i 4, 1912.
Arrive at Newport News. Va. ,o'
p. M, Saturday. September II, 1912
Leave Newport News. via NJ AM
NJ. r. Co. 200 p. NJ. saturday, Sep
tember IA, 1912.
4 i Arrive at Providence. IT. r.. %
A. NJ. Monday. September rs, 1919
Leave Providence, vita n Y. n. Fl
and II. r. r.. 900 r. NJ, Tuesday
September II. 1919.
Arrive at Hartford. Conn. 500 p
NJ. Tuesday, September II, 1912,
Leave Hartford, via y. y, y. Fl
and III. r. r.. 1880 A. NJ, Thursda,
September ts, 1912.
Arrive at New Haven. Conn, II q
A. N. Thursday. September -
1912
Leave New Haven, via, n. =, \
Fl. and r. r. r.. 300 Al NJ. satnr
day. September 81. 1912.
Arrive at New York, \. Y, 100
NJ. Saturday. September 81, 1919,
Leave New York. via O. y. s. $
Co. IL midnight Saturday. Septem
her 81. 1912.
Arrive at Newport News. Va. I %
; p. NJ. Sunday, September %, 1912,
Leave Newport News yia G. q q
ZOO r M, Sunday. September =!
1912.
Arrive at Richmond, Va, 1000 I
, NJ. Sunday. September %. ls12.
| 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
MOST PRIZES GO
DO AMERICANS

CHICAGO, Sept. tS.--More thrills,
more perilous dips. and dives. and
several apparent narrow escapes,
marked the second day of the avia-
ton meet today at Cicero Field.
Reversing the order Of affairs OF
the previous day, the American axia-
tors won all but two of the prizes.
georges Mestach won the menepiane
passenger carrying handicap Of 20
kilometers, but as he was the only
entrant to toeS~the scratch, he had a
runaway race. Maurice Provost took
third money in the accurate landing
contest. and everything else was car
ried off by the Americans SUM
maries.
Landing from 1000 feet, motor shut
off, Glenn Martin, first; Max Lille,
second; Maurice Provost, third.
Quick getaway to five hundred feet,
Glenn Martin, first; Max Lille. Sec
ond; Maurice Provost, third.
Biplane passenger carrying handicap
20 kilometers. DeLloyd Thompson,
handicap, 1855. first: Anthony jan
nus. scratch. second; Max Lille, hand
leap, 2.47.3S, third.
Monoplane passenger carrying hand
leap. 20 kilometers, Georges Mestach,
first. No other starters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
INTERVENTION IS
AGAIN imminent
THIS TIME SAN1O DOMINGO
NEEDS STRENGTHENING OUT
BY UNITED sTATEs.

SlA1E<S.
WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Inter-
vention by the United States in Ssnto
Domingo for the protection of neu-
trail interests is imminent as a re-
suit Of the seizure OF custom houses
on the Dominican Haitien frontier
by rebel forces. These custom houses
by treaty are under American super
vision
News of the seizure was received
by the state department today, and
caused surprise among the officials.
Heretofore revolutionary leaders have
been careful not to MODEST the Gus
tom houses.
Several attachments of marines
will be sent to the black republic as
soon as the necessary vessels are
available. according to state depart
ment officials, Vessels participa ting
IN the movement will be the gunboat
Wheeling, at Guantanamo; the gun
boat Tacoma, at Bluefield, Nicaragua,
and the protected cruiser Des Moines.
at Key West. The gnnhoat Petrol IL
now in Santo Domingo waters. None
of the other three boats is more than
thrse days from the island.
The state department is Of the opin-
ion that the recent revolution has
never been completely suppressed,
despite the assurance OF the gov
eminent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
CITIZENS WOULD
MOVE COURTHOUSE
TEST BEWEEN CREWE AND
TOWN OF BLACKSTONE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CREwE, VA. Sept 1s.--Citixens Of
Crewe chartered a special train and
went to Burkevtiie, where they met
the people Of Burkeville In the high
school building today to discuss the
question Of the removal OF the court
house to Crewe. The people of
Burkeville decided tonight to vote with
Crewe for the removal OF the court
house to Crewe and the contest IL now
between Crewe and Blackstone.
1t Is thought a large portion of
Blendon district will vote with Crewe.
The election Will be held Septem-
Der 21st,- the date OF the primary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
IS
SELF MURDERER
NO CAUSE IS ASSIGNED FOR SUI
eide OF WEALTHY NEWPORT
NEWS MAN.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. Ia
Charles f. Cole, prominent tobacco
mist, committed suicide here tonight
by shooting himself In the head with
4 revolver at his home In the fash
ionable residential section Of the city.
He died within half an hour after
the shooting while being rushed to the
st. Francis hospital.
Tho shooting seems to be shrouded
In mystery, and no cause for the act
could be learned here tonight. II ~
bald that his business matters were
In splendid shape. He leaves a wife
and one little girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
~rxas tl,e 11,irteenth.

1t was Friday. the thirteenth. and
mirorr fell on his head. w. w.
Kent, Of Chesterfield county. car
penter, was working at 20a West
Broad street, when the mirror fell OF
course. the mirror was broken, and
Kent suffered two gashes on his scalp.
DR.. Hawkins, Of the city ambulance.
was called TO attend him, and Kent
was taken to the City hospital for
treatment. He was afterwards sent
to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.--At meet
ing Of the stewards of the Jockey
club the application of the Maryland
State fair to conduct race meet
ing at Laurel. Md, October list to
3iet. WAS approved, as was the ap-
pointment OF the following officials:
Judges. Joseph A. Murphy and p. A.
BRADY; starters, A. Il. Dade and
lanes Milton: clerk of the course and
scales, Joseph McI.elnan; paddock
and patrol judges, w. A. Lyls. Har-
ry White and William Murray. stew
ard representing the Maryland State
fair. Thomas E. Mcdowell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
VICTOR ALLEN IS
CLEARED BY JURY
Continued from first page.)

-----
and his, associates had no desire 10
do more than their duty and thae
with the permission OF the court the
other Indictments against the pris-
oner would be dismissed. This WAS
done
The prisoner. surrounded by MS
four small children, received the cor
CALCULATIONS of U,anv among the
spectators, and as the jury, which
found him innocent. flied by him and
shook his hand. tears coursed freely
down his cheeks.
This ends the trials growing out of
the shooting ia OF Carroll county
court on March l4th last, unless
Sidna Allen or Wesley Edwards. who
escaped. should be captured. which
does not seem likely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

WAsHINGTON. Sept l3,-By ratify-
Ing the decision OF Commissioner
bennett. Of the general land Office,
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher today
cancalled thirty three Of the so-calied
Cunningham coal land claims in
Alaska. Those claims which con-
tributed largely to the BAlltnxer-
Pfnchot controversy. now are nnaily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
ms Nose Was Fractured.

Ernest Robinson, negro, OF 1913
East Leigh street, was struck on the
nose by flying handle at the Cheaa-
peaks and Ohio shops yesterday after
noon, and the member was fractured.
He was attended by DR.. H. r. Have
kins. of the city ambulance, and went
hffa4e III II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Woman In Shot.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.--Mrs Fred
erick Layman, OF New Rochelle, was
accidentally shot through the neck
today, while walking with her hus-
band and daughter. along the shore
at Sands Point, J.. |. The shot is
believed to have BEEN fred by Mis-
Louise French, of Mount Vernon,
who. With Miss Edna MiIlingfon and
Charles Jaisen, of New York, were
hunting snipe with small caIibre
rifte in a canoe short distance of
shore. Mrs I4ayInan in at the Mas
sau hospital, Mineola, seriously.
though probably not fatally, wound
ed. Miss French was not detained,
az it is assured that the shooting was
accidental. . e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Suit was entered III the Law and
Equity court yesterday by ". r.. Saw
age 4 Son against KeIium q Me-
AfahoA for t32s,t0, in an action fes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
A Japanese Idea.

Consul General humane SAID
The kilograms arr not Vet efsis'ai- =
siy confirmed. but IL General Nos1 olo
Commit seppuku-~-or in Engiish' sen
- ,,sine. death for respect to- s. man
snav worsbip--it Ia quite Japa nese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

.sYou know General Nogi ~ ~ofia
|4Anous soldier. He could i've a long
time more. perhaps, though ne ie now
w cid man. But ny his death now
IN dies AZ q time that In better fitted
sfssan anv ether Nogi dead by sep
-pu1ku can arouse enthusiasm and pa
sIY4DtfsTl--a1u the best Japanese quail
N4tiNs. He also can now be looked
HtRtegsr as d real Japanes+ warrior itAs
sASath nov makes him Immortal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Mrs. Mary r, Davis left TODAY for
New York to visit her son, EDWARD
Davis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
E. H. DILLON & co. !los Main s!!ss! 9os Main Hartford, Rue
 I&ezal1inn& Nllllinaen.s. A NIN1TNIEP DIV

Greater bargains than ever. This is exceptional value giving event. Our large stocks of desirable date Millinery Goods offered at prices lower than before quoted for reasonable merchandise
 Untrimmed Hats, Trimmed Tailored Hats, Trimmed Dress Hats Flowers Fancy Feathers Ostrich Fumes and Trimmings of every description Some goods at half er prices many goods at less than half former prices
 We also offering great price reductions in Shirt Waists Silk Heatherboom and Percaline Pettcoats Mar about Boas and Capes Rubberized Rancoats Long Cloth Light Weight Coats Linen Auto Coats and Blazer Jackets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
Given Away With Every $2 Purchase a Pretty
 UNFRAMED HAT

$7.OO Black and White French Curl ss.oo Black and White French Curl Ostrich Plunnes .06 $11.OO Black and White French Curl Ostrich Fumes SEAS $14.OO Black and White French Curl Ostrich Fumes .$9.98 $15.OO Black and White French Curl Ostrich PlumeS $1O.0S $40O Black Willow Plumes. .. .&2.2s $7.OO Black and White Willow ss.5o Is Riack willow Piumes. seas $11.OO Black and White Willow $14.OO Black and White Willow s1s.co "ei Black and White willow .aeoo p~ei Black and White Wi1os silss .4.oo ss Black wiiiowetss Plumes 'i.ss si.ss BOG All silk Wide Persian Ribbons ssc All silk Wide Persian Ribbons . ......... 1Sc yd- Fancy Ostrich Stickups. .25c to $1.9S Formerly 75c to $500.
 200 Spun Glass Ornaments. .1Oc S5c Spun Glass Ornaments. .... .23c $1.75 Fancy Embroidered Hand s2.oo Fancy Embcoidered Hand 68&S SAsSO soc White and Ecru Macremer Lace ................ 1Sc yd. SSc Fancy Ornaments .......... 1bc FOG t1AC THIS xVC 75c. White lawn Embroidered Waists
 4Sc 4i.OO White Lawn Embroidered Waists 7Sc 41.35 White Lawn Embroidered
 
 92.O0 White Lawn Embroidered Waists $1.40 12.B0 White Lawn Embroidered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
IN AUTO TODAY IN HEARSE NEXT Marshall Rushed to Death Cell
 Lately Occupied by

Boston. May A-Harry Marshall. whose Italian name is Enrico Mas cioli. was rushed to the death cell at Chariestown prison by automobile. to- day, from the Plymouth jail, where he and Mrs Lena Cusumano have been confined since their sentence to death in the chair for murder of the woman's husband at Hull.
 Marshall was taken secretly from the Jail to avoid crowds. Mrs. Cusu- mano remained at Plymouth. Mar shall was placed in the cell which was occupied last by Richeson and just before that by Stlas N. Phelps, the Westfead murderer,
 The belie6 grew here today that Mrs. Cusumano never will die in the chair. Practically every newspaper in Bos- ton and surrounding towns have taken up the Aght to force the Governor and his council to commute the woman's sentence to life Imprisonment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
HhvERHILL REvOkES
 l. ". ". PARADE PERMIT

Haverhill. Mass, May A-William p, Trautmann. organizer for the In- dustrial Workers of the World, an- nounced, today, that he is consider ing taking legal steps against the city government because City Marshal Mack revoked a parade license to Trautmann and his followers upon learning the parade was to be given under I. W. w. auspices.
 There was no chance of disorder as we have made no disorderly dem onstrations here," said Trautmann. to- day. The action of Marshal Mack was unwarranted and violation of the constitutional right of peaceful as- semhiage."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING AT WASHINGTON
 PARK METHODIST CHURCH

A patriotic service will be held at the Washington Park Methodist Epis. copal church. Barnum and Noble ave- nues on Sunday evening, May 26. at 7:15 The Grand Army of the Repub.
 lie, Lincoln Circle, No. 4, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic,
 Franklin Brothers Camp No. ii. Sons of veterans5 Angelina Bartlett tent No. 4, Daughters of Veterans, Lieut.. N. w. Bishop tent No. 3, Dept. of Conn, U. s. w. ", Major Charles H. Bonesteet Auxiliary No. 3, United States Spanish War Veterans. will at- tend and occupy seats reserved for them in the center of the church. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
SENATE MAY BLOCK STAR CHAMBER GAME
 OF JUDGE PUTNAM

Washington, May 24-Federal Judge ton. to hold star chamber" sessions of the court in the governments ant1- trust suit against the shoe machinery trust, today stirred up the department of justice and progressive Senators.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa, who was furnished with a statement on the matter, declared he would bring 1t to the attention of the Senate.
 Judge Putnam. according to the re- ports received by the Iowa Senator, announced that there had been too much publicity of the wrong kind" in the shoe machinery case. The de- partment of justice is concerned be- cause delay in the deciding of Das- trict Attorney French's protest against euch hearings may hold up the case for a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLNE's

selections were varied and showed wonderful skill and sweetness and power in Mr. Rice's voice. The pro- gram tonight Is different from that Of last night and will, no doubt, draw .. crowded church. No one who was present last night will naiss the second opportunity to listen to a master in musical interpretation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
Leather Goods Dept.
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

choir under ths directien oe afase s. Belle Blaclxston will rend1r specaal music and the church symphony Ae- chestra under the leadership of MT. Charles Kelsey- will render a patrf- otic recital hymn At 7:15. The minis ter the Rev. Everett 4: Barnes will preach a special sermon on tho Thought of Memorial Day. 7 spe- cial invitation to alt to unite with us in the service,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
BROOkLAWN GOLF SEASON OPENS TOMORROW AFTERNOON Fine Programme of Events Arranged
 For Summer Months

The Brooklawn clubs golf schedule for 1s12 has been issued and is a very well arranged booklet. The opening day will be celebrated tomorrow when the vice presidents cup competition will be held. The vice presidents cup is offered for the best net score and there will also be a prize for the low est gross score.
 On June the Brooklawn team will play against the Wee Burn clubs team of Stamford at the Wee Burn links. On June there win be the epring competition, first round, and the season medal play competition. A fne program of events has been ar- ranged for the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

SIPS Roll Edge Banded Sailors. .2Sc S5c Black Jumbo Rough Sailors. .30c $1 .OO Black Jumbo Rough Sailors 00c $1.5O Black Jumbo Rough Sailors 9Sc $1.50 and $2.OO Black and COlored
 Chip Hats S0C $1.5O Black Chip Hats. .S0c All Our Black and, Colored Untrim-
 med Hats Formerly Priced from
 $1.75 to $6.OO Now Marked from Children's School Hats Formerly
 Priced From S1.4s to $500 Nov " Chiidren's Dress Hats Formerly
 Priced From $500 to $500 Now
 .$1.48 to $2.08 $500 Panama Hats. $2.08 $7.OO Panapaa Hats. s............ $4.9S $1O.OO Panama Hats. $7.4S a .OO and $500 Trimmed Dress Hats $4.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. =. .$f:9s $6.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. =. .$2.98 $7.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. ... $3.06 5000 Trimmed Dress Hats. ... $4.i6 All Our Trimmed Dress Hats Former
 ly Priced From 310 to $50 Now All Our Imported Hats Formerly
 Priced From $40 to S75. Your Choice at :.............. .$1o:0O 25c Foliage, Sprays. ys.............. .10c soc Flower Sprays. ...............10 10c 62c Rose Sprays. .x0c x2. .OO Rose Wreaths. 00c 85c Black and White French Curl
 Ostrich Plumes ............... .60c s1.S5 Black and White French Curl
 Ostrich Plumes 08c S2. .25 Black and White French Curl
 Ostrich Plumes :. $1 AS S3 .OO Black and White French Curl
 Ostrich Fumes .$1.08 $4.25 Black and White French Curl
 Ostrich Fumes =: 42.0S E. 50 Black and White French Curl
 Ostrich Plumes es,.............&S.e S.e8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
sNEax 1H1gyEs IN FAST SIDE

Mrs. Annie K4sl.er. s39 shelten street, diScoverad r4turntng homo lat evening that during the A{teEAoop sneak thieves had en<e5Sd heT 1bsne and discoysrfd tfse g small sum of cas4l. - - = -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

Waists $1.98 Excellent Values in Fancy Chiffon Waists rom. .$1.9S to $5.OO 60c Black Percalfne Petticoats. S9c 75c Black Percaline Petticoats. .5Sc 1.5O Black Heatherbloom Petticoats .........s. s.. ......... Soc $500 Persian Silk PetticOats. ;. .$1 IS $500 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk .s:so sises and colored laneta 'sie six $4:so Hack and coiored r Taneta ' six six ss.so Black and ooiored Iaireta sife sii.
 Petticcats ................ $S.75 $500 Marabout Feather Capes. .$2. .98 47.50 Mafabout Feather Capes. .$4.98 $1O.0O Marabout Feather Capes $8.48 $14.0O MarAbout Feather Capes $9.98 $13.0O White Marabout Feather soc shetland Wells ..............25 .25c 75c White Shetland veiis. ....... 4Sc soc White Lace Veils. ........ 25c 75c Chiffon Auto Veils. ...... 48c $2.0O Chiffon Auto Wells. ... 9Sc soc Straw Braids 10 yd. pee. 15c DC. Straw Braids from $1.OO to $500 a
 DC. Now ....... soc to 41.5O pc. 75c Lace Collars ..............4 48c 100 Lace Collars .75c 95.OO Blazer Jackets. .$3. .9S $500 Rubberized Raincoats. .$1.98 44.OO Rubberized Raincoats. .. .$2.75 $7.0O Rubberized Raincoats. .$4.9S Interesting values in Raincoats from
 .................. $500 to $500 New Long Cloth Goats. $7 AS to $15 Medium Weight Long Cloth Coats
 Formerly Priced From s1o to SIS; $500 Reversible Linette Coats. .$5.4S $500 Long Lnette Goats. .$1 .98 94.5O Long Linette Goats. .$2.0S $500 Long Ldnctte Coats. .$3, ,46 $7.OO Long Lfnette Coats. .$4.0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

in writing by members of tho club
t16) Verse why cannot man
receive the mercy of God if he is cruel
either in act or speech to man or
beast?
90 Verse S-What is it to be pure
in heart?
(1S) Why is it that so few persons
are as conscious of the presence of
God as if they saw him with the out
ward eyes?
f19) Verse 9-Why is not a quar-
relsome man. or one who fans the
flame of dissension, child Of God?
(20) Verses 10-12-Are true Chris
tians prosecuted in these days as they
were i'm those days, and, if so, why is
it?
CID ought we to be sad or glad
when we are prosecuted for righteous
ness sake?
(22) What form does persecution of
earnest Christians take in these days.
Lesson for Sunday, May 5. 1912.
Poverty and Riches. Luke vi: 1925:
xvi: 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Lawrence. Mass, police an
nounced, today. that Henry S. Nc
Carthy. the Nashua High school stu
dent. whose automobile ran over and
killed Samuel Vineglass. aged years,
on Essex street, late "Wednesday af-
ternoon. will be arraigned on a charge
of manslaughter at a juvenile session
of the police court, next Tuesday.
The German squadron which is to
make an official visit to the United
States in June. calling at Hampton
Roads, will come to New York. May
or Gaynor soon will appoint COM
mittee to arrange for entertainment
of the officers and men. The mayor
learned, Wednesday. through the Ger
man ambassador at Washington. that
the German Emperor had accepted an
invitation extended by the mayor five
weeks ago after the coming of the
fleet to this country had been herald
ed The squadron probably will ar
rive al this city. June or 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Capt. John Falkner, who had follow
e. the sea since he was IL years old
died at the home of his sister, Mrs
Washburne Emerson, on the Pool road
Biddeford. Wednesday afternoon. aft
er a three weeks illness. He was born
in, Biddeford, 81 years ago, the son OF
the late Capt. Nathaniel Falkner. A
widow, one son, Capt. John A. Falkner,
and one daughter. Mrs. Susie EN-
monds, Both of Biddeford, survive.
William Fl. Bradford died at his
home at Bangor. Wednesday after
noon, after long Illness. aged So He
vas for years in the insurance bust
ness and for II years had been a mem
Der OF the beard of overseers of the
poor. He was a Knight Templar of st.
Johns Commandery and member OF
the Unitarian church. A widow and
four sons, w. A. Bradford of Wey-
mouth, Mass: Roscoe f. of Boston,
Eugene f.. Bowdoin College Senior,
and Edwin l.. of Bangor, survive.