davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
| NATIONAL HOME,
1ogus Defeats Augusta 5
To 3 in Fine Game.
Great Number Leave Branch on
Furloughs--PasSes Granted.
Band Concert Largely Attended.
Soldiers Are Paid Pensions.

In stubbornly contested pitchers
battle here. Saturday afternoon, the
Togus a. a. team defetaed an Augusta
picked lp team, by score of ) to g.
1t vas pretty game 10 watch and was
fought To the bitter end by both teams
Williams. Il new man for Togus
pitched a beautiful game, and many OF
the Augusta teams strongest batters
walked to the bench without even find
ing the ball. Carpenter Of the Augusta
team, twirled q fine game and il was
due to no fault of his that they carried
away the small end Of the score. Niles
for Togus caught a beautiful game
and his brilliant double in the seventh
inning, when he threw 10 Hayes at first
putting out Newbert and caught Good
chlds by lightning put-out on
Hayes throw back, brought great APP
rlause from the stands The strong
batting of the Togus team, coupled
with the Augusta lads inability to
connect with Williams delivery, caus-
ed the defeat. Both teams played in
sportsmanlilte manner, and the game
was exceptionally free from kicks
on the umpires decisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Teachers Certificate
LAWN Effect, July II

State Superintendent of schools Pay
son Smith has issued a notice TO teach
ers, informing them of the State certi-
fication of teachers, which will go in
effect July II, 1913, Under provisions
of this act the State teachers certifi-
Gates are to be secured in any of the
following ways:
On written examination, or on pre-
sentation of evidence of successful
teaching service covering period not
less than two years. On evidence oil
a normal or equivalent teachers train
ing or college course. On the basis oil
the state certificate granted by au-
thority of another state.
Teachers, who wish to secure state
certificates without written eXamina-
ton or on the basis of any of the above
named methods will need to file re-
quests for application blanks which
will be ready for distribution, about
July /.
After Sept. /, 1914, no person can le-
gally be employed as teacher of any
public school in Maine unless he holds
a State teachers certificate or non-re.
movable permit to teach.
The first written examination of can
didates for elementary grade certifi-
Gates. under the provisions of the new
act will be held, Friday, Aug. %. Aft
er JAM ]. written examination of can
didates for all grades of certificates
will be held regularly on the last FRI
DAYS of January and June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
RESINOL WILL
STOP that ITCH
Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disiigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put little of that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed OF the money you threw away
On useless, tedious treatments
Wherever drugs are sold, you can be
just as sure of finding Resinol Oint-
ment as eourt-plaster or toothbrush.
This is because doctors have prescribed
it so regularly for the last eighteen
years that every druggist knows he
must keep it constantly in stock. 1t
comes in opal jars, for fifty cents and
one dollar, or you can try it at our ex-
pense. Resinol Ointment is most ef-
fective for healing sores, boils, wounds
and piles. Write today to Dept. 5-M,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md, for a sample
of Resinol Ointment and a miniature
cake of Resinol Soap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
VASSAL BORO.

EAST-Quite a number from this
place and vicinity attended the Com
mencement exercises at Oak Grove
Seminary, Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Abbie I-amson and Mrs. Sam
uel Bryant are attending the CEN
tennial al Freedom this week.
Next Monday evening. June 16. there
will be an entertainment in tire
Grange hall given by China village
talent. This is musical comedy en-
titled "Kennebec County Fair" ano
there are about forty people in the
cast 1t is directed by Mrs. ID. Il
Harrington, with Miss Ethel Fish
pianist. There will be dance after
the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
L. F. MEDICINE
Used by Three Generations.

In thousands of families all through the
cities and towns of the state. through
the science of medicine in aiding nature
to bring about cures is sometimes said to
be an experiment. L. f." Atwood s
Medicine as relief for constipation, m
digestion, inactive liver and other similar
troubles. is so sure and the results so
beneficial that 1t has become a standard
remedy for restoring health throughout
New England.
Read what NJ. J. Lothrop says
II think your IL. T." Atwood's Medi-
cine the best for Dyspepsia of anything
/ ever used My mother took 1t 40 years
ago; my father uses it all the time anc
would not think of getting along withou
it. use it in my family.
NJ. ]. Lothrop, Notch, Me.
Large bottle 80 cents at all stores.
a.. f." MEDICINE c., Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16

Wesley, Mass, attending the gradua-
ton exercises of their daughter.
Mrs. Albin Maxwell and daughter
Alice are at their summer home on the
River road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, Lisbon
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Duria Rich
mond. were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Carlton Lancaster
The Senior class of the Coonbs High
school will hold their graduation ex-
ercises in the town hail. Thursdty eve
ming, June 18th, at eight o'clock
j. p. Carde was a Lewiston visitor,
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Hope Grange.

Hope Grange met in regular session,
Saturday evening. June IA. All hearts
were saddened by the death of one of
the most active and efficient members.
Mrs. James Morse. who passed away
in the forenoon. Mrs. Morse was loyal
to the interests of the Grange kind
neighbor and loving friend, ever ready
To do her part in every good cause. She
will be very much missed in the Grange
and in the community. A committee
was appointed to frame resolutions OF
respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16

while ehoprng cordwood, is improv-
ing.
oscar Avery is quite i'll.
Miss Inez Avery of Lewiston came
home, Wednesday, to pass a few days
with Der mother.
A Httla girl baby arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schnerr
one day. this week.
Veterinary Crockett of Bowdoinham
Ridge was in this vicinity. this week.
Sunday, June Is, viii be observed as
Memorial Sunday here at the Grange
hail, in the afternoon.
Dr. Fuller of Lewiston was in this
section of the town, Wednesday.
BOWDOlNHAM.
Mrs Carlton Lancaster was the guest
of Mrs Fred Towle, Frenchs Corner.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetser DinSmore
were in Old Orchard, Sunday.
Mrs Humphrey Small of Brooks Is
the guest of Miss Addie Trufant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Road Work.

Lueius .. Barrows has returned from
Bangor, Belfast and Ofono, where he
has peen in connection with his duties
rs assistant State highway commits
soner.
'rhc work of laying wood block paw
iny is now in progress in Bangor and
Grono in constructing a stretch OF
State read.
Belfast will expend $500 on the roads
in that tcwn the money being eXpend-
ed from the automobile fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Officer of the day, Capt. Brown.

Officer of the day, Capt. Brown.
Ma jor A. l.. Smith, treasurer has
returned To the Home after passing
two weeks in Boston.
Roswell Crane has accepted a position
with W. ]. Skehan & co. of Augusta.
Mi and Mrs. Herbert r. Bailey are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of an S-pound boy. born. Saturday. The
young man has been named Marshall.
Both uother and child are doing finely.
Only two letters are advertised. for
the past week, and are for John Con-
nor, 90. A, and Cornelius Trooney.
Mrs Harold l.. Crane, children and
mother, Mrs. Babcock, arrived home,
after an extended visit to Bangor and
vicinity.
Daniel McInnery of Chelsea, late Co.
G. 18th Ill. Inf. William b. Carlton of
Lynn, tate Co. +, 1st Mass. II A, Patx
rick j. o'i3ren of Boston. late Co. F,
eth L. s. Inf, George G.. Allen OF
Cambridge late CO. IL. 9th Mass. Inf,
ana Albert L. Clary of Windsor. late
Co. y, Coast Guards, ME. Saturday,
were admitted To the Branch.
One OF the largest crowds of the sea
son attended the concert, Sunday, and
came by trolley. steam cars and by
team and auto. There We're 50 autos
and as many teams and completely
filed the square.
capt Geo A. Mitchell. acting treas
nrer. paid pensions to the veterans,
Saturday. disbursing $4,000 in short
order Many of the veterans left i'm
mediately for a visit to relatives and
friends. This is the earliest payment in
n long time, the payment usually be-
ing made from the 10th to the 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
Tranquility Grange.

Tranquility Grange met Saturday
evening, June IA, with good attend
ance 1t was voted to hold our regular
meeting. Thursday night, through the
summer months. There will also be a
dance at Tranquility hall Tuesday eve-
ming, June Il and salmon supper
served Next Thursday evening will
be observed as flag day. program is
being arranged in which all patrons are
to take part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
STATE HOUSE.
A Street to Be Laid Near
Oeering Oaks, Portland.
The Fifth Annual Session Of
Castine Teachers Conference.
Important Notice About The Certi.
fication Of Teachers.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, June 10, 1918,
10 A. NJ

The municipal officers of the city OF
Portland respectfully petition the
Board of Railroad Commissioners that
the city of Portland be granted per-
mission To lay out a street across the
tracks Of the Portland Terminal Co.
and in the rear of Deering Oaks.
The petition was filed with the com
misSioners, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs-Togus q Augusta l. Two
base hit-Gooichiid. Stolen bases-Togus
6. Augusta >. Struck out-By Williams
u. Carpenter Is. Double play-Niles to
Hayes to Miles, Hit by pitched ball
Goodchild Passed ball-Goodchid 3.
base on halIs-Nilliams > Carpenter :.
Sacrifice hit-Nood. Umpifes Marquis
and Weymouth. Time, lao. Attendance,
rao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16

According to an Italian scientist, a
square mile. of the earth, in six hours
of sunshine, receives heat equivalent
to the combustion of more than 1000
TONS If rnal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16

Passes We're granted, saturday, to:
Conrad y. DerN, Lynn; George A.
Swain. Somersworth; George F.. Simp-
son, Boston; Charles H. Foss, Free
port; Nathaniel b. Boynton, Laconia
James f. Defley, Laconia; Antipas
Newton, John kiley, John Fl. Hart,
Robert Newman, John Healy, Her
bert w. Lowe, Joseph H. Ormond
Patrick Barry and Charles w. Rugg,
Boston; VIM. T. Marston, Gardiner;
Melvin Welch. Lynn; John f. Worrey,
Bath; Asa p. French, Tilton: George
=. Small, Cambridge; William H
Boothby. Lewiston and Joseph II.
Dunton, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16

Judkins to Lewiston; Thomas A. Col
Inns 10 Boston; jeremiah Grove to
Haverhill; Thomas Conley to Gettys-
burg; John Donovan to Boston;
Emery S. Gould to New Haven; John
Beloni- to Glens Falls; John l.. Wink
Ter to n. Y. City; John b. Peachy to
So. Lancaster: William Stevens, Jr., to
Boston; John G. Crossman TO Milton;
Warren l.. Braddock to Brooks;
Charles Cunningham to f. Cambridge:
Thomas Pollock To Chelsea, Me; John
Gordon To Boston; John Fitzgerald to
Boston: Charles Waldorf to Bridge
port; James T. Putnam to Rumford
Falls: Warren Harrington to +. Wey-
mouth; Joseph Bowen to Hartford;
Cyrus A. Rowe to Old Town; Lewis V.
Jones to Belfast; Edwin Sleeper to
Manchester; William II. Todd 10 Bos-
ton; James r. Smith to Boston and
Tristram Dame to Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16
SAGADAHOC.
BOW DOM.

Mr.. Jalbert, who recently cut his foe
while ehopring cordwood, is improV-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-16

juneI1, d1no'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
NEW u2AFr EVIDENCE.

New S.ss. INrs Vi sssSssss Nss
sn.nrs wAsssaat wUa- ssssesS shr
sss.- gsrp s-tss ws,b Ses ss5stssse
IN gceervssun vss MS taSessssasics
ies~ s.sss sSssset zssst ssd s'se "sf
e,ias eft ssms.aizs s.assibs'.a.
fssssa s~sa seasssss-ss s@ssss' s.~
sisaessess " s@ss masses esrc n-s di.l
,tssseS. s-se seses sssSpass ma '@ 81
sisv The sssss. :. " snee vas saSd
4. ssse essa susssssst nv J"a- y
ss.s.essy 9st gsssssa Us stats v"I'-
teisS.
NJ lass see sew 5assss ssssesss ss.s
sSuevH.a hes.ss ~. sta s,s sse ~seN
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
DelecAIEs N0U en-
POWERED TO CALL
l'etstste .esl sissssspa
ssssssess1 ssss ~, ~

Colorado .e~l sasusstoas
lust L~ fote TIE Ress assussr u. ss
y sss9ssstun sss ~sdr ~ hss. sAe
Soc delegates aAssk 30 she stats
sarises 10 = bady In a-wssa VI ssSs.
sspes Aases. The t-sAs; o: the stsi.
tie sss tse sssmsassl OF ASjuiss-
tsssessI Chssrs Tbe ssas-~stas can.
u tse .suse uf . speech ~ 'stpSket
iossss IL ssiss sAs d~aAssea tie -.
sesas~ ot tss military psisoeess hsse
10 ;ss strike ta&es Msay delegates
ssd sltesas iett The hsI: sat tbs
Msva On sk. state hosse shre vii.
itass n Ut.es. ssesvtsry-Hes.st- as
~. rs,s-e, Mice Wotksss. seeA the
;spes sd sesssxile3 ussetssieas Hr
sszsa see delegates TO sssse sA.is Dc.
masS. srpe the sps.reus is 80 es4
aesis sAAss.s. in the fesm ef ssse'vs
si-nsa
Secretary ss.-u ia hi. Adsgsss T.
The ,ea, eNsses seIA3 sIseossas.S ID.
r'ss at ,slllas . srsetai sstikr. de
tiasisx that labor uaieas ssesld AZ.
say. live ue to sAeif epsstsets sith
eMeIeYsrss
II cas- -sr-vt.s that action on ses-
plastsss ~ssSt be rrseheJ late to.
Ass
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
BUMPED uP AGAINST
THE REAL THING

tkinh sase b1naeesi nr ssAihss
sse srsi sasas il Cssas-sia5a's Tab
let's ~fisrs u u The-asss ss rIs=
sa-str. "a "Thst DO Is. sas. aesS
ssase sc pnrl~ssaas ssaessae In
ss~e> at eesstspassss .s-s ,slt< sai
ssI5se rashsssiss ate ss~$s sseSg asss
Is often tosla~ea sf sea.s5ps'jsss as
;ses TAI. so mssh water c-.s al -"
.ss.sAs us sks sshrs hand tse etsrGs
sf rass.b-sisins Tablets il se azr--z
abb. ssa se nasaSas isst spss do asss
s.sisse that i, sas ee~a rs~ssced ~
= rssaiein.s saa 40 s.ssss"s sell"ss
;s-tF sseo r.s sale ~ ali dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
FdNsta ,Ahll, aQss. !.
LEAVE FOR RATION

Frankie fOwser. the "ftGbtiIg
blacksmith" OF Fl Paso. accompanied
by his manager. \. o, Ross. left here
this afternoon for Ration whore on
christn,ns nisht tho ha:d-hittins
rexsn will meet toward baker Of
BOULDER In q ten n,round bout. Denny
Chavez. the premier featheswcisht.
viii work out daily with Fowser u
troiAiag and will probstiy nut on .
four or six-round exhibition - an
appetizer.
fowser has bSea steadily cilMbinx
upward toward the tor suaG Of the
sisiie ladder since he hAtti-d With
kid i,ruee here \ feS moaths aa0
c,rities every~hsse have Pronounced
his, n ''snsnic," IN his eiass, t'o~@r
hss heen keSp'as hins~if Ia Al tiin,.
He has bsea ~orki'.x nj his trade ~
u hiaaksu,i,h In Raloe aad thta. eou-
ried with Lis steady and TEMPERATE
hahits. has made him physically ht
10 tsesle . grizzly bear.
This ';aie City eost~si has Won .
sa.i deal of public s,,eatioa saa
IL, fight fars Of Trinidad viii 90
Ii ooI, to the battle. which viii
give ro~ssr IN orporiunlty 10 sres'
the Championship from that clever
tso.hanSed hover. issker. The Boai.
der hoy has Tough, the htss Of his
weight In the world. tseiaatss jio-
M, ciah.s and his record ruts him
a,asns tie sophosehess, II rsusss
cen s@s a~aS With tisksr he s~ed no'
vkse :os . ssi-s. q the ots~r1 Wit
~ euMiss 10 o. ~%esy msii
F'o~ s-s. ~ sell - bis osaAsrs.
easssassA soafidss-c essose '.a,tss
tova today. that ihe battle vosid
% his ~sy. 'N'ey. sssss Isis ns.so
like iishsisE IL nay iiss." ssia Fes.
.~s u ssiak shsi I siil srsisx .
biz surprise. iiatsr u . fsSs ,aes'
ssd : s-siiss that I a. sus easax
up sssisss = bach sunbss. Rut ujil
- o. ~, iess frua 'h~ tsp a tie
ftssa ecug satil tho cesose Of sse
last t~ii hss~ died srAS.'
Il has. 20 hesissssf II ssyisg
sAsi I shiak fo~sss sul uis." sai1
Nsas srs Hsss - ~ saoek haaas
Njsh . number st t0sses-s AAolsess
sta ~ess % the 4stos rlslfasa
''t'ssskI~ r snsss 10 eet isss isais.
sss sisss asas with siessS cassvs,
We ssss 80 80 . st9 dsseaatiea n
vsissasa seasss ssss~. Il siit ~
sesss ire ssose3s"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
10 CONTRIBUTE
ND VAS THROWN OUT

Nee Sask. t~Ss ~ sssh.ss
hsag,sss = sssss.ssos ssa sas@.f
asyps .s Ns.ssss Pals testified u
e seaessseass. w7.a frsasa So shr sps
ssstse. a. Ais hid -he sss.ss sssbz
ss,ss1 1=.fss . Slss@@s ss~~ sss ga =
Ne~ ssss fses.ss 9. Daessas
charged. j, ss si'.ssS. sks' ass bid
sa. tsse~s oss h~ess.~ be sesssses
&. .sesfsaa,e ca exsssia p.sssstsisass
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

ssus ssiss tor tess aelssases 81 iases
tsuM sssh sssse. oas svU0 ssxh seo.
srv~ssssi atssssss aaa eae s.s1tssea.
si fsusa sssa aissriss wker~ 'se 10.
sAi Rspabissss yess sPAs IS vt esss
ss sses~ a sh~ total ,ese sAsss
No asssS.s. kesesss. sssii hAse
ssose sssa svo s~setssss. 90 aAlsss
ks~ issss the Reess,kss sess.
ssssies hssssg sssessssDea n tssss
veals b. .ssiitsa b ene ssse fes
easA. ne seassssssssal eisstjea q
1919 ~iii psoest,y " uaeA . lse ~
~ d s~tsssisisg the ssA<t s-vse.
s~sisiios u essa Sale. 1essiissse.
ssa the t,s.isist a ceisahiA pssts
haze tee seiesalss eAshs TAe ssas
ttvs tses siss lAsi Il stAit sessss.
effective sses IL h sslifSes ~ sssl.,
r~ps-.~stiax . sAtesss5 Of ~. .les
spssi ssssses-s
vss-s sse Wares esss svpsvses,
tA,sas in sastssai .sssealteas ~esta
BE- s-sssea b, sevessy sesessls>
"a. sa,,e~ leg sissee Axt-s ses;d
tds~ ~. feitsstse ss@ses u 4e,~.
sas-s Niatsssa. 8: rssSe, ::
t,sesGts. &: t.osts.sass 81 AlssaErs.
=: Nsssh CAsv,lsa, D uAilhS@ss l.
Se~,k Cassitss. g: f.sses.-. =:
Tesss. ~. vtsuiaSs. 3. Tessi ,sss
sse tive apulh. e.. tIAssss ~eate
,ss< =. kes,sssT. T. Ne~ Jet.sy. I:
Ner fsss. L. rsssi t.s ~ TIE
Nosts. =
4 eiaa TOE sAalusasi -lsieOsses
~Net~ tse h.psNiisas sese sss seev
thas ~ pes eesl u iAe ,sssi Nsa ~.
j.ssnA h.yas.e aaaet IL ne sr.th
scsta tsss '.sveests.ssts,, assv iAsa
thw iswsss. '-aAss II Nsw rsfAs ~.
fs.esiattgA svsil " cut ts ..tsA'
aad tAhss ~ fIss. TAe sskesb0si.
ts~ ssas,asovsls astsrs % lse y.
W rval pias.
TIE ssstossastsers tvr~ss 90 ri.
mastes Aas rswe'ssfv. tssA N tast.
as ee,t,Ap
''He n resolved tAas :ats esh.ait.
see. shea u xawss tie tsil fet lAe
AatlssA, seetestseA 10 y kssa n sAe
yeet tsie. 10 seasss,e .ssalAstes
~ ps~esSess ava vice ptsst1est.
s&s,l strs,4e IN su,h cen:
",a,-That In aAy &taie ~kitk
shAIl have teev,StA ~ t~~. ss.ct 10
NE e.ettsoA ot teseeaies ttcas tacA
ses,e fus tNc eieettsa n saeh dele.
taise 10 nslssssi cosse&,,s~s u ~.
tlttrai sAftteS ~ direct ttis~at.es.
esek DELEGATES .ssi, M cas-tta II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
lfllEslt:!lril!tIpl \,
NUTu LOWERED

ssoesessp1 Ssso -, ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
L,s1u FuR 9BI WuDIiI

" IN need ot pstsusa OF ssI kias
ekese The cAtpassse-Nsvss xsaeies
Asa esslssAles siil b. sksesisiIy
slysA. -1'tVee 1usstsA- w..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
TO TEST ILLINOIS
WoMAk'a SUFFRAGE law

ssSJassIsls. ijls tsges I.-Tsr sTa
Peal in ss1 sass OF wiBIjsus -skpvs
against SassasY Cssss-ess at Chi
ssss. b,oss4hG s- ,e~s sse s-asijtu-
t5ersattsy of the ~oman's sastrafe
ssss was siIei IN ss. sapr-ae ee'sg,
today. The sssts is s.seS '- tas"
ssp esss us ~ 80. February tera and
t-rs.r = gu5ek Sssissces
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
ueYtr ron I'm WHU7rx

Lissea tor tie ehsseivs. tAe c-N
tAttiet bots SOC pessesH se~ sAb-
ties The tc,s mi bloc the ~Atseiee
Whes sher deliver PAPERS. Wtse
toa Near the whletle ioaisht aa1
nlsAts her.sfttf Rvt tout C-S iWse
Atlet " ha. keea thrown. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
on rnI ROAD

\ Sspse~ ,oasses .spntiee = hell.
tay in t~s.liu kssgrWrs Z" .ia,ss a
esoterSyv'e On -oaj skst leads ,c
the tpsa 81 ssssys seeias ar 'ri.h-
saAa tieisx an 49, toward TIC u't
aas thinning 10 have a Joke ~Nh
him. No dssmcesleS. ,ss. apprvses.
Ias rat. exclaimed
'ttetIe. Ps,s Il tvsr psesct cr wis.
shc ,-.tt't
- thisk th-t te just the sase~.
said Pat.
~Ip ysu :hisk tits nss-r cf mine
- On a...''
" do sasd t'ss.
'Sles M ygu W.ahe that csss~
"1ecsuse u - Apins 10 lstS :
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
DnYCH 10 u nApH PHxR

London. Dee. t;s--The besic~ai ~
. ,eetase on James Bryce. fctme-
0titish Ambassador 81 W'sshinston.
T. pteaieted tcdAy by the periodical.
ftath. In writing about probable
NpW Years hoNors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Hearing OF Rojns.

Especial to The Times Dspa tch
Mexico City. April 1.-THE hearing
of the treason charge against manuel
Rojas was continued before a district
Judge here to-day. II is thought that
the hearing Twill be completed to-nor-
row. and IL is felt in certain quarters
here that sufficient evidence has al
ready been submitted to warrant the
Judge in asking the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to suspend the immunity law in
the case of Rojas and that the charge
VIII be pressed against him. The
charge of treason is based upon the
appeal made by Rojas to President Taft
to intervene in behalf of Madero and
Pine Suarez.
1t was learned here tonight that
Gertrudis Sanchez. tho rebel leader is
In complete possession of nine largo
towns and controls a large section of
the State of Guerrero He is reported
10 be continuing his campaign of fore
ing loans from merchants and forcing
haciendas TO supply him with horses
and supplies.
The Carranza forces are concentrate
ing at Monclova, State OF Coahuila, and
big Tight is anticipated there when
the Federals under Tracy Aubert, ar
rive late this week.
a system OF wholesale graft under
the Madero administration is being
uncovered Evidence of the padding
OF the rurales' pay roll to the extent
Of 100000 pesos and the embezzlement
of many thousands OF pesos from the
Treasury Department was disclosed ~
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
STREET CAR STRIKE
IN. BUFFALO ENDED

Mayorfhad made arrangements to force
the company TO run cars or forfeit its
franchise. The district attorney had
arranged to arrest every strikebrcaker
who took q car out. because they were
violating the State laws. which require
man to have instructions for fifteen
days under 81 competent man. In adj
dition. arrangements for a general
strike had been made, and intense
pressure had been brought to bear by
the business men OF the city to end
the trouble.
The strikers are jubilant to-nIsht
over their success. and are confident
that the other questions in dispute
will be speedily settled.
In spite of the prospects OF a settle
ment there was some riotlng and iso-
lated Instances of violence during tho
day Only two lines were IN opera
ton