davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
Hotel Clerks iden=
titles McManigaI.

Indianapolis, Ind. oct 1o.--For the
first tine since he confessed to dyna-
hitting. ortie Z. NicManigal. before a
jury in the Dynamite conspiracy
trial. today. was identified by hotel
CLERKS as having visited various cities
at times when explosions occurred.
n. +. Pearce of Kansas City, Mo. in
the pages of hotel register. traced
u w McGraw9 as having registered
at d Kansas City hotel, Aug. 20, 1919,
three days before McManigal blew up
a portion of a 81 100000 bridge across
the Missouri river, which, he says.
was arranged for by w. Bert Brown Of
Kansas City and James b. McNamara.
DO you see McGraw in the court
room2'' asked James w. Noel, special
assistant district attorney.
That's the man., said Pearce,
pointing straight to Mechanical. The
line of testimony was followed BY
the government as tending to carry
out McManigars confession that ne
actually caused the explosions detail
ed in his confession for which the gov
eminent charges members of the eN-
ecutive board of the International AS
soc!aticn of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers paid him at the rate of 5000 a
JOBS.
r. j. Quigley Of Duluth, Mimi. iden-
tilted McManigal as Il visitor at Du-
luth hotel in July. 1910 shortly before
an explosion at Superior. Wis. II. w.
Gates said McManigal was the j. G,
Brio" who frequently registered at a
hotel at Rochester, Pa, near which
latee were discovered quantities of
nitro glyeerine hidden in a shed
The activities of James B. MeNa-
mara on his return to Indianapolis,
after blowing up the Los Angeles
Times building We're also traced in
hotel registers At the suggestion of
his brother, James b. took the name
of Frank Sullivan, dropping all the
aliases he had used on the Pacific
coast H. Nj Spinning, d deputy sheriff
of Los Angeles, identified photographs
of both the AeNamaras This was
done, ii was annapnced to the jury,
because the McNamaras We're de-
| tanned in San Quentin prison in Cali
fornia and could not be present
In presenting great bundlet Of tele-
grams which We're identified by man
I ayers Oh teicSiapii o4iiSeS atom hisF'ts
places on The Pacific coast but the
contents of which were withheld un-
til later, the government attorneys
announced it would be shown that ar
engagements for the Pacific coast eN-
plosions were carried on by tele-
| graph, that Olaf a. Tveitmoe and Eu-
gene A. Clancy of SAN Francisco and
u. L. Munsey. known as Jack
Bright, Salt Lake City, communicated
about the explosions in kilograms and
that Claneey and Munsey worried
over the search instituted for the dy-
| namiters sent back ana forth mes
sages concerning The Whereabouts OF
James 3. Mcnamara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
THE TRIAL OF CHAS. BECKER
COMMENCES IN EARNEST.
Louis Krause, hungarian Waiter, Identities
''Gyp the Blood Lefty Louie aud
Whitley Lewis as Actual SIay=
ers of Gambler Rosenti1aI.

touching the gun man on the shoulder
SuccSssiXelr5 ne identified the ofheI
prisoners with tile exception of Dag
Frank" and met the angry glare OF
their eyes without hinching Then Mr.
Mcintyre began hs Rruellng cross
examination. That it was his purpose
TO Try to diseredit the Identification
of the gun men soon become evident
and It created a stir in the court
roon1. II mad been generally supposed
that Becxer's attorney would make
no. effort to defend the men charged
with the actual Staying.
MIR. Mcintyre at the outset referred
to Kfause as "the great american
identifier' for which ne was rebuked
by the court.
DO you remember saving TO Henry
Shea. a special officer. that YOU did not
see single person who aid the muir
devo" shouted Mr. Mcintyre, dwelling
his finger at the witness.
Il aid not" retorted Krause def
antlJ
eYou say you saw three men whom
YOU thought did the shootinga"
mo. three men vino did the shoot
ing. corrected the witness.
When you say YOU saw these three
IN the group near the touring car.
thundered the lawyer. don't sou
krow that YOU are committing a delib-
crate perjury?
Il do not rejoined the waiter. look
inc his interrogation in the eye.
How did YOU come to be a Witness
Il wanted TO do my duty as q eiti-
zen." explained Kraase.
The taYo bullets which killed Rosen-
thai were produced in court, today. by
the coroner,s physician. together with
a fragment of Rosenthars jaw bone,
driven by enc of the bullets into the
gamblers brain.
that the state would be allowed
wide scope III Introducing evidence
into the trial bearing upon graft in the
police department was Indicated when
Justice Golf over-ruled an objection
to references by the district attorney
in his address TO the jury of the alleg-
Cd gambling partnership between
Becker and Rosenthal, made by the
defence.
Il. is perfectly evident that the
states case depends upou cireumstan
~tiaI evidence" remarked Justice Golf
ard the field Tor proving conspiracy
must he wide. viii allow all evidence
tending TO show motive for the
crime.
Two witnesses for the prosecution
were brought handc1ffed to the dis
trict attorneys Office. late today from
Newark. y. ]. They are Jacob Lubar
and Morris Luban, brothers, who hay, hav'
been under arrest here for ALLEGED
connection with band Of bank swim
dlers. The two are said to have seer
Rosenthal killed and will be asked to
identity the slaycrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
NATIONAL HOME.

Lieut.. Charles Mcculloch. in charge
of the Home police. has left for his old
home in Washington county for a u
days leave. sergt. Edwin Holmes is IN
command.
John + Igdston left the Brancil
Thursday. en- a THROUGH to visit rela-
tivcs in Portsmouth. y. II.
James w Penniman. late navy, John
Boyd late Co. X. 102d y. Y. Inf,, sam
uei White. late ca. r, 47th My. 5. Nj.
and Charles B. Beal, late Co G. sob
Me. INF. have been granted discharges
from the Home.
The returns from furloughs. Thurs
day. were: Florence Haggerty from
New York; Levi Bean from Wells;
Timothy Murphy from Boston; Simon
Lewis from Branford; John McManus
from Lowell Cornelius Donovan from
Boston: John c. Hilton from Lynn:
Jeremiah Grove from Hayerhill; Ed
ward Green from Ellsworth.
The pictures at the Home theater
for Friday night viii be as follows:
Captured by the Beilduns,' Sen
orita's Remorse.- THE Little Bride OF
Heaven" Time 10 Fool Uncle One
Round O'Brien, THE Cylinder Secret
George A. Loring, late Bat. Fl, LIST
L. s. Art, Thomas Donnelly. late
18th Mass. Bat, Joseph Donovan, late
Co. +. SD Pa. INF, and Andrew Me-
Cell late navy, have been re-admitted
to the Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

New York, Oct lg.-The trial Of
Charles Becker. former police lieu
tenant. for the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal. the gambler, began, today,
in earnest. The jury was complete /
with the selection 81 The 18th juror.
District Attorney Whitman made his
opening address for the people and
the. taking of testimony was begun.
Louis Krause, "a Hungarian waiter,
was the star witness. He was called
by the state as an eye witness of Tho
murder and identified in the courtroom
.Gyp, the Blood Lefty Louie" and
Whitley Lewis as the actual Stay
2ers of the gambler AS to .Dago
Prank" the fourth of the gun men. in
dfctea for the murder. Krause was
not certain. but he positively idepti-
fled Jack Sullivan one of Beeker's al
legged tools, as the man who bent over
Rosenthars dead body as It lay on
the sidewalk of 43rd street in front
of the .HoteI Metropole.
Although John F. Mcintyre, coun-
sci for the defence, spent two full
hours Of eross=examination in de-
termined effort to break down the
credibility of the witness, The waiter
tenacio1sIy stuck 20 his story.
Justics Golf himself finally stopped
the lawyers grilling fire Of questions.
Il do1 not think il is conducive Il
the interests Of Justice further to ex-
anime the witness. declared the JUS
tice. Il will permit no further qnes-
tions and discharge the witness"
Krause's identification of the three
gun men made dramatic scene in
the court room. The waiter was call
ed after two policemen and the cor
oner's physician had established the
fact of the gamblers death. He told
ef being attracted into 43rd street,
about : o'clock, on the morning Of
July Is, the day of the murder. BY
Several groups OF men standing in
the street
In one group, Ne said. he saw
Bridge Weber and IN another the
three gun men who were standing neat
n touring car.
1 saw a man come out Of the Metro
pole and give a signal. said the Wit
ness. THe raised his hand. Anothel
man came cut of the hotel right after
this one and then four men crossed
the street, lfthn the 4utPIh'1lte. -
least three of them had revoivers and
fired
while Rosenthal vas lying on tbs
sidewalk - saw Jack Sullivan benz
over him. sullivan looked up and
smiled at 1he sothar mem
= The four gunner and Sullivan wefl
then brought into court. Krause, whe
later testified that he received letters
threatening his life and who ever since
he testified before the grand jury has
been guarded by q detective, left ths
Witness stand aud walked over TO tbs
bar where The prisoners We're lined up
That is Lefty Louie said Krause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEFEATED
Battle of Mexican Resolution at Aquis-
tin Ranch, Near Escalon.

Mexico City. Oct. 0-Government
troops under Major Jose Tello were
defeated, yesterday, by rebels near
Escalon. Fiveaof Gen. Paseual Oroz-
cos old lieutenants are said to have
taken part in the engagement. Mai.
Tello had been ordered to drive the
rebels from the Derrame ranch. where
they had been holding council. The
encounter took place at the San Aguis-
tin ranch, nearby.
The rebels fought from the ranch
buildings, but as the federals did not
advance they pretended to retreat.
Then the federals followed and vera
subjected to heavy fire and We're
forced to withdraw but carried with
them a few prisoners
Jos. Orozco, cousin of pascual and
Felix Terrazas, We're in command of
the rebels, but were reinforced by
Chechee Campos, Luis Fernandez and
Francisco Del Toro. According to 4
fugitive. the federals We're flanxed by
the rebels and many of them killed.
Maj Tello and all but one other Off
Ger were captured.
The federal dead, it Is estimated.
number at least 100 and censored ac-
counts of the engagement which
reached the capital, tonight. say that
the rebels loss was even greater,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
FANS WORRY.
Weather Conditions Do Not Anger
Well for Todays Game.

New York. Get. l0.-Netwithstand-
ing the weather bureaus prediction.
weather conditions. late tonight, gave
the ANXIOUS fans measure of worri-
ment. A dash of moisture came once
or twice from the low lying clouds,
hardly enough. however. TO dampen
the streets for more than few min
utes at a time.
Up at the Polo grounds, where to-
morrow,s battle viii be staged the
scenes of the night preceding the first
Worlds Series game began to be re-
paated. BY midnight several hundred
persons were in line with the intention
of holding their positions untn >
O'clock in the morning. when the gates
win b. opened and the 10000 tickets re-
served for game day patrons will be
placed on sale.
Rain is not likely to interfere with
the playing Of the fourth game of the
Worlds Series here, tomorrow, ac-
cou&ing to the local weather bureau,
tonight Although the skies were over
cast. this evening. and increasing
,loudiness Was predicted fer tomor-
row, bureau officials said no precipita-
ton was likely within q hours, The
mild temperature which has prevailed
for the past several days was likely to
continue. it was also said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
Destroy all Trusts
Says Gen. Marshall.

Oshkosh. Wis. oct. f0.-Absolute de-
struction OF The trusts. not control or
regulation by the federal government,
Marshall of Indiana, who spoke here,
tonight, in furtherance of the Demo-
cratic campaign in this state. He
decl@re0 the corporations. great anu
small, were the creatures of the state
and not the federal government and
that they are amenable to the state.
the governor said in part:
after II years of constant assault
upen the trusts by all parties and
government control in the hands OF
both Roosevelt and Taft ut last we
get the frank statement that this evil
cannot be eradieated and that it must
be controlled. Permit me to say. that
without any malvolent feeling for
either the trusts or the trust mag
mates, that the trusts must be de-
stroyed. that the republic may live
Until recently our theory has been
that corporations Were creatures oi
the state and not the nation and thai
they were amenable to the laws. OF
the state. The proposal to license, reg
ulate and control the trusts from
Washington at once sweeps aside al
our pre- conceived ideas as to the form
in which our rights are to be con
served and cur wrongs arctic be re
dressed.
Bad as il Will be to establish 3
business guardianship over the af-
fairs Of the people, it will still be
worse to subyert the rights of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
Lewiston Chapter, Tel. &
Tel. Society Meeting.
Team, Alleged TO Have Been
Stolen in Lewiston, Found,
Momen's Home and Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society Elect Officers.

Lewiston Chapter, Telephone/& Tel
egraph Society OF New England, held
its monthly meeting. Thursday eve
ming. in K. OF f. nall With about Sc
members. representing the four princi-
pal exchanges in the district. After !,
substantial supper served by Chef Bu-
ker. an interesting talk was given hS
ID. y. Small Of Portland division plant
superintendent of the Eastern Diyis-
ion. His subject was Plant Extension
for 1918" These talks are the principal
part OF the meetings, although much
benefit is derived rom tire Inea meet
ing and talking over experiences.
Among those present were w. +,
Pickett, +. l. Herbert, w. +. Wood
@. c. True and j. +. caswel, Angus
IA: II. Il. Luce. ". +. Smith. II. G.
Peterson. w. ". Peacock and A. L.
Bntaf. Gardner: George Il. Jones,
clyde &. Blake. f.. f.. Ramsdell, A. f.
Ramsdell. j. q. Quill +. H. Barnes
and William Dai, Watervilie; W. /.
Noyes. l.. X. BLY,. A. Il. Wondhouse,
Frank Patten. X. 4. l.. Colby, Herbert
whitney. Norman Farrar, Willard
Patterson. George r. Dinsmore Pat
rick Wiilehan. i. S. Pendlefon and
George 7. Raiiley, Lewiston: d. Il.
Small. Portland, and H. \. Jenkins.
Ranger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
OAKLAND.

Herbert skillings is confined to the
house by sickness.
@. f. Allen went tn Boston. Thurs
day, on a business and pleasure trip
The oilers Whist Club went - New
Meadows Inn. Thursday. on their am
nual outing
Ralph Stowen is out of town on
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mcbride moved
to WaterviIle, Thursday. and they viii
eper, their restaurant about Oct Is.
Mrs. Ella Grcse went to Waterville TO
wait on table for them.
Principal Charles e. Taylor left.
Thursday. for. a two-weeks vacation.
Guy GLEASON left. Thursday, for Bos-
ton 10 take in the Worlds Series.
iGr@. Rose Blethen has returned from
tTnii$ t. the home of her daughter,
Mrs. s. +, Wentworth.
Nj. and Mrs. Pearl. Eldridse left for
Boston Thursday, for two-weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Roy SparrowlS has returned
from Augusta, where she has been for
four weeks.
Miss Ethel stainsbury left, Vvednes-
day. for California, to visit her father.
r. r. Baker was in Portland.
Wednesday. calling on his wife at the
Maine General hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Harris We're in
Portland, Wednesday. on business.
John Sweeney, Lee Chapman, Henry
Hutchinson and Roy Goodman are in
Roston to see the Worlds baseball Sc
ries.
NJ. and Mrs. Stephen Young Of
Portland are visiting Mrs Lizzie Ellis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11


Through the fact that he IS an agent
for The prevention Of cruelty 10 ami
mails, w L. Ware OF this city was ths
meats. Wednesday night. Of locating
a team said TO have been stolen in
Lewiston. Along i'll the afternoon.
"Wednesday. MIR. Ware WAS notified
that 2 horse had been left standing on
Water street. Randolph. near Perry s
store Tor some time and had not been
given any dinner. He took the team
To Wards stable and had the animal
fed. Early in the evening a telephone
message was received from Lewiston
saying that a small bay horse hitched
into box buggy had been. taken In
Lewiston Two young men were said
10 have jumped into the team which
was standing in front OF a store, and
had driven to Sabattus. There, IL is
sand, they went into a place and got
something 10 eat and then left without
paying. When MIR. Ware got the de-
scriptian of the missing team he knew
at once where It was. as he recognized
the team he looked after in Randolph
as being the one missing from Lewis
tor According to Mr. Ware the two
Young fellows sold the robe from the
team to man in Randolph and then
went away after hitching the horse.
IT is supposed that with the proceeds
from The sale they got carfare sum
cient to take them out of Gardiner.
Thursday, the owner of the team
came here and took it back to Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
DOES NOT DlsPARE.
Bulgarian Premier Still Hopes for
Peace at Last Moment.

Sofa. Bulgaria Oct 19.-The Bull
g5rian premier and minister Of for
eisa affairs, |. T.. Gueehoff, declared.
this morning tilat he dill not yet de-
spaif Of war being aTerted at the last
molnent. The council of ministers held.
YESTERDAY, he said, had not Yet reach
ed ans decision and the exchange Of
views between The Bulgarian govern
ment and tae eahinets at Belgrade and
hthens we're continuing As Monte
neglo na6 fCgoa hostiities against
Turfey she naturally has no more TO
say IL the matter, he continued. In
any case, Rugaria's decision. he said.
would not be long delayed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
MADISON.

The Woman's Association of the
Congregational church met, Wednes-
day afternoon, in the church vestry
for their regular meeting. There was
a missionary program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hattie Johnson. who is
superintendent of the A. NJ A. de-
partment. The subject of the meet
ing was immigration, and a special
feature Of the program was paper
oy Mrs. Flora Weber.
The corn canning at the North An
son factory is practically completed.
The amount canned is the smallest
and the quality the poorest of any
year for Is years. Practically all of
the product has been disposed of 10
a New York firm in years past. on
account Of the excellent quality. but
It IS expected that the product viii
nave To be disposed OF in other quar-
ters, this year.
Mrs. J NJ, Snow. Amedeo Christo-
pher anh Mrs Grace Head were
among those, who attended. Thursday,
The cattle shovtsin Mercer.
Mr. and Mrs. irving Foss left
Thursday moHnings Cor visit with
friends in Clinton. Mass, and relatives
in Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Y. Messer return
ed. wednesday afternoon. from hunt
ing trip to Otter Pond, With two
deer, one being a large buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vose. who
have been passing a twoweeks vaca-
ion in Kingheid and vicinity, have re-
turned to their home in Madison.
Mr., and Mrs. D. II. Randall are
passing a few weeks in camp at the
North Arson campground.
Dr. j. L. Pepper was called, Thurs
day, to Solon, to assist in a surgicaf
operation for appendicitis, upon Miss
Mildred Padham. Miss Padham is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. e.
Padham, who We're formerly we'll
known residents of Madison.
Mrs. H. Augusta Hilton. Misses
Edith Hilton and Helen Powers and
Mrs. +. i. Powers, passed Wednesday,
with friends in Norridgewock
Mildred Padham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T.. Padham Of Scion, was
operated on, Thursday, for appendix
-eitis.
S0UTH-G. II. Blaisdell of Nor
ridassp ok was. in tlais vicinity, satur-
DAWN business. s
Percy witfee las been filling silo'
for j. s. Blackwell.
Mrs. Rehecca Wills visited at a. II.
Ward 5, this week. aE
II. S. Reynolds lost valuable cow
last Friday.
Mrs. Minnie McKenny passed the
day, Tuesday, with her sister. Mrs
Harold Watson, at the village. MI.
Marcellus Ward, Mrs. Lena Ward and
children visited at d. f. Weseott s.
Sunday.
T.. II. Foster accompanied by VIII
Hilton as guide, went, Wednesday, TO
Bakers for few days hunting.
Lester Woosum has returned from
his summers vacation, at Rockaway
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Hanson Walker have a
son, born. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ada Johnson called on Mrs.
Lucy Ward. Wednesday afternoon.
Prof, Elmer Towne, instructor of
music, visited in school, Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
MORE ENERGETIC.
intervention by Powers Are contem
plated by Diplomatic Circles.

Constantnople. Oct. To- More ener-
setic intervention by the Powers, in
order1to prevent the outbreak of hos
Titles on the part of Bulgaria. Ser
via and Greece and to bring about a
cessation of the war with Montenegro
are said to be contemplated, today
Shots are reported to have bcen ex-
changed, today, between the Turkish
and Bulgarian troops occupying adj
vanced posts ON the ITurco Bulgarian
frontie1 "a TimihsB and gISlissura.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
Charles w. Brigham.

Headquarters have been notified of
the Heath of Charles w. Brigham, a
member of the Branch, which oe-
Cured, Oct. !. 1912, in Lawrence. He
was native of Vermont. He served
in Co. +, LIST VT. Cav, during the ClVi'
War. He was about eS years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
Charles w. Henley.

Charles w. Henley died, Wednesday
night. in the hospital here, Mir. Hen
ley was born 81 years ago. in Provi-
dence. lie, served in CO D, goth r. /,
Inf. for three years during the Clvii
War. He Was admitted to the Home,
Aug. Is, 1884. from Pawtueket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No
a. eastbound from Chicago to New York.
ran into a cut of cars left on the main
track by yard engine at $40 4. NJ
Thursday, at Chicago functions Ohio Ems
gineer Ranahan and Fireman Iceland.
were killed and FIVE mail clerks WERE
hurt. but not fatally. No passengers weres
injured. although all were badly shaketaa
up. The passenger train was running az
a fair rate of speed and the cut or cars
was almost hidden by fog. The enslf,e
and two mail cars were derailed. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
\ STILL HOPES FOR PEACE
Greek Premier Addresses Great Crows
In Front of Residence.

Athens. Greece. Oct fa.+The' Greei;
premier, Elefterio Venizeles. still hopes
Cor peace. Addressing d gfeatsdrowd
which had gathered outside his resi-
dence late last night, he said;
Il still hope that peace. viii be main
tanned. Our allies do not desire II
mike conqucsts and what we ask for
also corresponds TO the interests of the
neighboring empire and represents q
first and indispensable condition foi
the peaceful persistence of the Bal
kan peoples and the Ottoman empire,
Tho crowd greeted the premier's
words with cries Of Hurrah for war
npon which NJ. Yenizelos repeated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

Jchn Grant, the Randolph mail carrier,
and O. b. Pray, one of the rural route
drieers. returned, Thursday night, from
hunting trip in the West Forks region.
They each brought home deer and sew
eral partrdges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

Final plans for the sale and supper to
be held, Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. in Foresters hail We're made at the
meeting on the Free Baptist Ladies' Aid
held, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. York
at the parsonage on Winter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

Another successful assembly in the
course being given by the Hundred
Friends was held, Thursday evening, in
q. 4 Il. hall, when large number were
present from this city, Halloweil and 5au-
gusta.