davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

VII.
Sen eits hes Wteeres.

~ ' ~ | Y ' - Nv Z
I'm ben Seslen3uitanb oes alten
gbrenfels, bes Mannes Der beimoez
fu9ten Oorot6eu, 81 perIteben, miifen
ioir gu jener Na6t 5uriidtsbren, in Der
er poa Soffnung uuf Rsttuns ieins
yateritaot perlieB. Dem ganterptt
5uiskn gu miiHen, muBis BEL Wsib
uno aino. 5ersn Summer i'm gum
SslbitmorD treibsn tonnte, gu iisen,
bic 5abupien 8prrpiirfe ertragen 3u
muhen, bas mar es, mas ibn ben &C.
banten einsab, glQem aus benz Wege
5a geben unb in neuen 0erbdltniiIen
rIeaeidt 9ilfe gu finoeu. Wenn er
olieb, iparen, 10 reoete er ii9 Elm, Do
rotbea uno 9ermom perlaiIensr uno
drmer, als tpenn er lie parmem Mit.
leto bur6 i9ulolOies @lleinbaiteb.n
preissub. Gr fiiblte, epie pebe er iei=
mem Weibe that, tpie er tbr ben 9Iduz
ben on ibn unp bic MenIhbeit nabm,
fpie er ieinem Spbn bds Gift bes g}eiz
oes unD Der ROtb 10 firth I6on einz
fioBte, oennoh mar fein anoerer Wsg
duf5ufinoen, INNER tpieoer fam er ba=
rduf 5uriid, in Der Jerne Silfe gu iuz
den, immer mebr reoete er ii6 DOR, bab
IN bieiem abenteueriihen plan alein
np6 eine Iusii6t, tpenn aud cine ger
brehli4e, 5ur plDsIihen Ienoerung be-
9srbdltnife pGre.
Gr fiibrte lie aug. - Die poit
bra6te ibn langiam, Der 8umpftpagen
fhnener ibr sntgegen. Wlit bsbenber
In9It perfolgts sr bic Stationen, Die
ibn INNER mebr BON ieiner {0eimatb
ffieoen, uno er otbmete auf, als er
enolid in Somburg anlanste. 2lQss
mar eliidli6 o6gsluufen, nun itrsbte sr
i6nea ipeit.r uno tpeiier.
(sEDrtfehuf,u fpIot.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01
(5ortiebung folgt.)

Gin So o + ltb dte r Ser Menid,.
belt lit Ierjenige 3u nennen, ser bas
iidRre Wiittel 5ur Seill,ng zines oas
2eben unertraglid madenoen Get,
oens erfrnoen bat. Or. Silsbee's 8
Sdmorrboioen-gtittel 81 nafeiis $"
bepirft bas, mas bapon erpartet
miro, ndmlid id)neQe 2inoeruna unb
griinollhe Sellung jenes geipobnlih
ourf Wtangel an gepegung entltan.
oenen, oft altd angeerbten 2eioens
5nperldillg. lin f o It enfrei cine
Brobe oes Dtittels gu erlangen, aorei-
fire man g. Heuitaeoter & 60, gor
1916, Seem 9ort Gitp. 1ie vNnafe-
iis" lit in allen apotbefen 81 babeu.
PreIs 81. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

Glti1giltigteit bat es leiht 3u<btrz
att9sn, mo g bsr 2iebs 0ft f9tper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

Wer bas Wieb Iiebt, benefit, bab er
bic Weuiden tennt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

(Jortiesulis foIst.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
THE ETToR TRIAL.
Defendants Always Counseiied reaee
and Quietness, Say Witnesses.

ca,an Mass. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Anna
welzenback. the young woman iiieil-
,,ar of The Lawrence textile strike
committee testified for Ettor, Giovah-
nitti and Caruso, today, in their triat
ror the murder of Anna Lopizzo.
The young woman, after declaring
automatically that Ettor and Giovan-
ritii always counselled against Nlo-
Iant action. was asked by District At
torney sAttwin If she kissed Ettor, lasS
Sat,nday. as the prisoner was being
led from the court room. rms she ae-
MED ~.
Frank n. Zottoli, a lawyer ot fos-
Ton said he heard Ettor and GioVan-
nifti speak during the strike ana that
they iold the people to be peaeelui
and not to aggravate the police anu
soldiers, as they were looking TOT
trouble
Having waived their rights TO go %
the polls and vote, today, tue jurors
in the trial of Joseph j. EttoF' Ar
turo Giovannitti and Joseph Carhso
for the murder Of Anna Lopizzo IN
The Lawrence strike, We're in Inc
court room early as usual prepared TOT
an all-day session Attorneys for the
defendants had a group of children
mill workers and members OF the Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
GOV. WILSON RESPONDS.
Sends Telegram to National Committee
Expressing His Appreciation.

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 5.-Respond-
ing to telegram from the National
Democratic Chairman indicatin that
Wilson was undoubtedly elected, the
Democratic candidate sent a message
to Mr.. McCombs as follows:
Il deeply appreciate your telegram
and wish to extend to You, and the
members of the campaign committee.
my warm congratulations on the
part you have played in the organiza-
ton and conduct of "A campaign fought
out upon essential issues.
"A great cause has triunphed Ev
cry Democrat, every true Progressive
of whatever alliance, must now lend
his full force and enthusiasm to the
fulflment of the peoples hope. the
establishment of the peoples right, SO
that justice ana progress may go hand
in hand
This was Gov. Wilson's first utter
ance of public character. following
his acceptance of the reports that he
had been elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
WALKER ISSUES STATEMENT.
Defeated Massachusetts, Candidate For
Governor congratulates Foss.

Boston, Nov. 5.--Joseph Walker. the
defeated Republican candidate for
Governor, said. tonight.
The principles and policies OF the
Republican party are just as sound.
today. as they ever We're. They ara
designed for the welfare. not Of the
few, but of the whole people
Under the Republican, party this
nation has been prosperous and has
grown great, the commonwealth has
enjoyed good government. II has
stood for the social welfare
The party is sure TO come back. 10
is essential. however, that Republic
cans find some basis consistent with
the preservation of the constitution
on which to get together.
Il have faith to believe that the
party of Lincoln will come forth FROM
the fires of adversely purged and
stronger to serve the interests of the
people
Personally l have ne regrets at the
result of the election. No man has n
right to aspire to leadership who is
not willing to serve Within the ranks.
~ congratulate Geeahs ffoss and
trust that his administration II tho
affairs of the commonwealth for tho
coming year will be successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Although he struck Lewiston with
about 800 in his pockets. most of the
cash cannot be accounted for and 4
stranger who came to see the sights
of Lewiston Is now laid up in one OF
the local hospitals with a bruise over
his Head and nauseated feeling IL
the stomach. When he was found un-
conscious on the street, Monday night,
the man was taken to the police sta
ton and attended by d physician
About SIC wss found in his pockets.
Among the DRINKS arrested by the po-
lice are two men who are said 10 have
robbed tire man and although they are
booked as simple DRINKS, yel action
may be taken against them
Dae 10 the combined efforts of the
Lewiston and Auburn police, Fred
Jac.1iies of Lewiston was taken into
eustodX for the larceny OF several
small articles from the pockets Of
fellow worker in the last factory The
Auburn police we're on his tracks ana
the Lewiston police had score
against him. 1t was the latter force
tina; found him and after q long quiz
zfne not only discovered that ne haa
done things in Lewiston but was re-
sponsible for the thievery alleged ny
the felioyg- worker in Auburn. NO one
wished to appear against him Tor ti's
offences in Lewiston so he was tuiileo
over to the Auburn police.
The Edward Little High school III
fetelass games of basketball VIII DC
,,,avea in Auburn hall, NOV. Is. Much
interest and class spirit is being
shown in these games. fhe Freshmen
will play the Sophomores AMI the sen
iors. the Juniors. The winners OF these
ga1nes will play for the championship
- the school The basketball team IS
nractlcing every afternoon uhasi
coach PHI skinner and Captain III
Ton. The squad IS working hard anu
- res,,Its are already showing
Themselves. The following men laoN
GOOD. Cantain Tilton, Moulton' ana
sa.s.,a, of last years team, Stoeiit'
phelau. Callahan. Stinchiieid. Hds'H'
,,s.aoa pana and Burke. Ii has been
yot,6 TO keep the f. l.. n. ;. t1aseoai'
tean, i'm the I3owdein lnterscholas'le
League.
A chr saws in the Lewiston Journal that
tbera are 1900 traitors in Maine, meaning
those who voted for Bion Bradbury We
know this man and know that ne Is aole
bodied but his soul has been teFrlniF
stnnted in its growth. The ship
=. G. Blanchard, now on the ways at
Yarmouth will be launched tomorrow
forenoon. She measures about 1900 tons
and will be finished here. She VIII De
loaded with lumber and sailafor LlVerpool
in the course of a month she Is ont
of the largest vessels 70 be punt III tiii7
section this season. She is none YES
sci and we hope the enterprise Oh tne
owners Will be well rewarded. MAY sns
steam clear of the Alabama aud all otn-
ers nf the class and return to port Win
. rich cargo. > The President
.bss revek ed, the order discussing Lieu
r. p Crawford front the military ser
vice. sns Convalescent soldiers are
arriving from time to time from the nos
i,itals in Washington. there being 900 dis-
charged today Portland Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06


renee strike committee on hand to tes-
tifv as court convened
sheriff johnson said as the jurors
filed to their seats that it was the
first time within his recollection that
jury had been kept from the polls
in Massachusetts on a national seIec-
ton day
Fred Morgan, secretary of the Eng
lish branch of the Industrial Workers
of the World at Lawrence, the first
witness of the day, declared that he
heard TIE defendant Ettor say in a
speech &c the strikers:
When Won go on the streets and to
the picket lines. put your hands in
your pockets and sing
Pearl Shinisers. diminutive mill
worker, IA years oil, testified that she
was one of the strikers and "a s'regu-
lar pickett
Il never heard Mr. Ettor tell the
strikers TO str4lzey she said ..He al
ways said You can't fight haVonets
with gour fists
On cross-examination by the district
attorney the girl said she was in
strGeted to go out on the picket lines
by officials of the Industrial Workers
of the World
James Falvey. another striking mill
worker, testified 70 several public
speeches he heard i5ttor make. Gle al
ways told us to fold our arms said
Falvev "and not to give the police
and soldiers a chance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
GEORGE /. Rogers.

The news Of the death Monday night
in Portland of George Ii Rogers of this
city, was a great shock to his many
friends When Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers ard
their daughter1eft Gardiner, last week,
Mr.. Rogers appeared to be in good
health and he seemed as well as usual
Monday evening. Heart trouble was the
cause of death.
Mr. Rogers was born in Gardiner ard
always made this city his home, and
was for many years engaged in the
jewelry business here. retiring about %
years ago. He was also president of
the Gardiner Savings Institution 10
years, retiring from that place in 1905
Personally he was pleasant man to
meet and had a large circle of friends.
The wife, a daughter and son. George
w Rogers Of Gorham, survive.
The remains will be brought to Gar
diner, Wednesday. and the funeral will
be held at B o'clock Thursday afternoon
from the home on Dennis street. Friends
are requested TO omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire, late Monday night, destroyed
the Western Maryland Railroad rounds
house at Ridgely, opposite Cumberland
Nd. Five locomotives and much ma
chinery were destroyed The loss is es-
timated at 100000.
Austrian military airman. while fiy-
ing around the army aerodrome at tho
military station at Geerz. Austria.
Tuesday, fell from considerable
height. owing to the collapse of one
Of the wings of his aeroplane. The man
died shortly afterwards at the hospital.
Mrs Catherine Fleming, the oldest wo-
man in Massachusetts. who two weeks
ago at the age of lo5 years tried to end
her life by jumping into Bell pond, Wor-
cester. came into the limelight agains
Monday, when Judge John b. Ratigan
placed on file housekeeping complaint
against her in the superior court.
Maurice j. Whittemore of Fitchburg.
aged 20. who was employed as a sales
man and collector by Fred o. Davis.
Canal street, Worcester, until last Julys
was sentenced by Judge Utley' In tha
district court, Monday, to serve months
in the house of correction on a charge of
larceny from Davis. Complainant alieg-
ed that Whittemore collected about $3.50
for him. but never made any return OF
the money Whittemore appealed.
The Upton Gun Club held its annual
foxhunt Monday The only quarry raised
escaped by taking To the powders on the
Blackstone Valley side of Nofthbridga
hin, after an aIl-day chase in which the
hill was cireled twice. The members taxi
ing part were Michael Murphy. Patrick
Shaughnessy. ], Frank nespeaux. J.
plummer Taft. Albert slocunb. Everett
Il. Skinner, Herbert II. Eames ana
Charles Salisbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Statement by
Col. Roosevelt,

oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. shortly
before midnight. tonight, Col Theo-
dere Roosevelt made the following
statement:
Tile Araeriean people by great
plurality have decided in favor of Mr..
Wilson and the Democratic party.
Like all good citizens / accept the re-
suit with entire good humor and con-
tentment As for the Progressive
calse. ] can only repeat what ] have
sready 50 MANY times said: Tie fate
Of iie Louder for The time being is of
little oonsaatience but the cause it.
II must in the end triumph, for IT'S
triumph is essential to the Well being
Gf tie american people.
(sisaed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
lAboat the same time he issued this
statement, col Roosevelt sent the
following telegram TO Gov. Wilson:
TIE American people by great
plurality have conferred upon Eou the
highest honor IN their gift. I congrat=.
uIate you thereon.
(SigIied
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. + =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Princeton Boys
Call on Wilson.

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. with tears
OF emotion in his eyes Gov. Wilson
stood before the student body OF
Princeton University as 1t came cheer
ing and singing to his house at Ills
o'clock to congratulate him on his
election
The Governor made brief speech.
The students gave the Locomotives
yell % Princeton and sang @old Mas.
saj'
As h. sang the song of the college,
bis hand uplffted moving it steadily
20 the characteristic refrain, it was
evident he was deeply moved. Beside
him stood Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters, beaming with pleasure.
Members of the faculty and their
wives and residents OF the town join
ed in great numbers the demonstra-
ton.
President Hibben of Princeton Uni
versity was SO delighted that al
Princeton graduate had captured tho
Presidency. that he declared tomor-
row holiday in the University.
The Governor spoke as follows:
Gentlemen, / am sincerely glad to
see you. ! get up on the chair SO that
YOU could not see the patch on my
head. Rut when ! SEQ This araat cath
ering around me II ca,,.ias mo hact 4.
many happy and laborious days and
can't help thinking. this evening, that
something has only just begun which
Won. men win have . oraat na,t IN
carrviua forward
Therefore my wish tonight ;e tn
gov ~ vou vbat o,o,,ld s,,, - Wv
saif Tbe laseon If this aIootian Is a.
lesson ~ rasnansihilitv
II hSlieve very heartily tbat a oreas
eanaa n, { 4r:,,I,9nbed. tl1at no Ameri-
CON nnon1a lsnnfr v3n5t tbav ,ant anfy
thar when thew I,now what thev want
thav have The men and the ,fi,rnose to
ol,tsYn II b,,iSthat tl{faas3{sc aa,r,t aet vbar
tiaaS.9 want fbr64,sl me i3etlyIties of a.
SIMPLE man oi.ta7 single session Of Com
arAss or = single gr6fm az men. They
m,st pei Il bVsi53 i,onnj fediol1,s effort I'M
which this generation VIII take an i'm
novtant nart feel like sunamoninpe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt John Tu1ek.
Burroughs We're granted. Tuesday, to
James j. Ryan to Bangor, Michael Neil
TO Fail River, Alexander Lupton to New
York City.
capt James f. Bagley has returned to
his duties, after a two-weells leave of
absence.
The returns from Through, Tuesday,
were; Andrew w. Herbert from Oak
land, William e. Briggs from Arcadia,
r. l., Henry II. Stevens from Winthrop,
Me-, Nicola Arato from Boston, Alexan-
der Perrault from Canada, Mary H. Rid
ley from Boston.
Passes were granted, Teusday to: John
e. Shields to Lewiston, Gideon f. Pond
to Gardiner, John Shoemaker to Hallo-
well. Ehen S. Hayward to Winthrop.
Charles o. Turner to Auburn, velette w.
Van Horn to Waterville. James Hickey
to Augusta; Henry L harrington to
Litchield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
BATES GIRLS SUSPENDED.
Attended Invitational Dance Contrary
10 Roles of College.

Lewiston. Me. Nov. 5.-Miss Bessie
NJ Alto ana Miss Vera c. Cameron LEFT
Lewiston. Tuesday. for their respee-
tive homes in Bethlehem. y. f.. and
Fryeburg, having been suspended from
the Senior class at Bates College I'M
til February.
1t is understood that The case OF
these two young ladies was brought
before session of the college fac
ulty, Monday evening. by Miss Mari
anna Woodruff, dean OF the young
womens' department of the institution,
Dean Woodruff claiming that they had
disobeyed the ruies of the college il
attending an invitation dance recently
held in Lewiston
Neither of these Young women lived
in the college dormitorles but both
were in well-known families, as they
were working their way through
school.
Because of recent agitation of the
frat question among the young
women of the college, Miss Alto late
liz resigned from one of the commit
tees of the Young Women's Christia#
Association She did this, because one
of the officers of this association had
been asked by Dean Woodruff TO re-
sign. the reason being given that she
had lately been affiliated with a Sc
cret society.
1t is also understood that the pres
ident of the Girls Athletic Association,
also the captains of the Junior and
Senior class basketball teams have
recently been requested to hand in
their designations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, Nov 1.-THE horse trade was
active. and while receipts We're not very
heavy the quality was good apd prices
held firm at about the same range as
last week. Heavy green horses are in
urgent demand and while there is Il
soodly number Of horses weighing 1850 to
1850 pounds, those above these weights
are bot so numerous but what dealers
could sell larger amount, There was
an unusually large number Of seconds en-
tered. this week, as the return Of horses
bought up for summer use has been
heavy. consequently prices were a shade
lower on this class Of offerings. All
high class harness horses find ready
sales and prices rule high for anything
above the ordinary run of consignment
and entries
Heavy drafters sold readily from $500
$3.50. with extra good weight choice
horses selling up to $3.50. Heavy wagon
horses, mostly for city use. at sl75@s225
milk team, light delivery and general
purpose horses at s1S5 and upward ac-
cording to weight and condition. Good
saddle horses sold from SIS upward.
AT the City Sale Stables-Wheeler,
McElveen a. Co. offered large num-
Der of green horses and about rs ac-
climated horses. Sales while quiet
showed a steady demand and firm
values.
WEIGH & Hall & Co. sold 1 carload
of green horses. The demand was
good and the horses were pretty well
cleaned out at previous prices.
j. c. Keith, at his Brighton stables,
sold A express carloads of green horses.
and a lot Of seconds we're entered. TWO
carloads were shipped to the State OF
Maine and 2 to New Hampshire Val
ues were about the same as in the
preceding week, with perhaps a little
lower average on the seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
GOV. ross STATEMENT.
Says Splendid Support In New Eng
land Indicates Assured Election.

Boston, Nov. 5.-cov. Foss, tonight, is
sued the following statement:
Wilson'S splendid vote IN the New
England states is highly gratifying. IT
indicates that his election is assured.
Massachusetts, has endorsed the DEM
ocratic record of the past two years in
this state and our program of the coming
year
THE people demand a public utilities
board and the other reforms we have de
clared for on the stump. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr. Walsh and the rest of the
state ticket have been elected and that
the Legislature will be Democratic. in
order to render effective the program
which the people have so nverwhelm-
ingly endorsed
For my own part, l am greatly CRATE.
full to the people that. today. they have
given approval to my administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
GARDINER.
Roosevelt Ticket Carries
City by Large Plurality.
PrOgrssslVss 562, Wilson 374
And Taft l6O--ScaiieTing SO.
Death OF John lord--Funsral of Levi
". Aikins-.personals.

The Progressives We're the vietors in
The election. Tuesday, in this city. the
Roosevelt electors receiving a total Of
562 votes as compared with S74 for the
Wilson and Marshall ticket and 16o
for Taft and Sherman. Less than so
votes were cast for the Socialist and
frohihitionist electors. There was hut
very little excitement and not much
work was done by any ~ the parties
10 set out voters. The total vote of
the city WAS 1871. which was 200 less
than was east at the September elec :.
ton.
The vote by wards in Gardiner was
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
COLBY PROTESTS DoRMAN.
Does Not Want Columbia Man to Act
As Umpire, Saturday.

Lewiston, Me, Nov 5.-The Bates
College A. A. received word, yester-
day afternoon, from the-Central foot
ball board that Colby has protested
A. b. Dorman of Columbia. who has
been appointed to umpire the Bates
Colby game. next Saturday. Ernes.
G. Hapgood of Brown has been APP
pointed in his place.
Dorman was one of the officials in
the Colby Maine University game OF
last Saturday, and it is understood
Colby's protest is in regard TO his re-
moval of Colby man from the game
for unnecessary roughness II Is
probable Bates will consent to the
change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Esther Gilmore Bailey.

Esther Gilmore Bailey. lifelong
resident of Pittston, died at the home
of her son in South Gardiner, Monday.
Nov. 4, aged So years.
She was the wife of the late Charles
r. Bailey of Pittston and was the
daughter of Col. Warren and Mary
Idathorn of Dresden. Five children,
Mrs. p. w Powers, Mrs. Fl. s. Law
renee. Mrs. w. Q. Moulton, Jacob
Bailey Of Pittston and Charles r.
Bailey OF South Gardiner and 10 grand
children, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

Miss Barbara Gladys. an 1S-year-
oil nurse girl. was arrested. Tuesday,
at st. Louis Mo, charged with hay
ing set fire, last Friday night, TO the
Berlin hotel in which three persons
lost their lives. According to the po-
lice she confessed that she started the
fre for the love of excitement" Her
arrest followed the discovery of a TIRE
IN the Nindemere hotel, early Tues
day. Her employer. Rev. w. j. Will
manson had moved his family and the
girl to the Windemere, after the Ber-
lin hotel was destroyed. The girl said,
according to the police, that she fired
the Berlin by scattering paper through
the halls of the second and third
floors and igniting them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

While M~. and Mrs. ] NJ. Gilman OF
Randolph were out driving, Monday
evening. they were ran into by Il team
going in the same direction. The lady
in the other team was thrown out and
the rear wheel of the wagon ran over
her but at last accounts she has felt
no Ill effects from it, Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs Gilman We're hurt. One wheel on
eacn wagon was smashed to kindling
wood. The accident occurred on Wind
sor street in front OF the residence of
William French.