davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

fine fine imposed; d. Scott sHr, was put under
keep the peace for three months.
Thirty-five deeds were entered for
record in the office of the clerk Of
the corporation court during June
and seventy-one marriage licenses
were issued.
George r. Brookes. a former resi-
dent of this city. died yesterday at
his home In Washington. Deceased is
survived by a widow and a brother,
w. F. Brooks. of this city.
Relatives Of James Hartley. for many
years resident Of this city. are made
beneficiaries to large real estate hold
ings in the city of Richmond, accord
ing to the terms Of the will just pro-
bated in Richmond. Edward e. Law
Ter, James T. LAWYER, Nicholas J. Law
Ter. John N. Lawler, Mrs. Julia Downey,
Miss Ella Lawler. and Miss Annie
Hartley, all of this city, are the bene-
ficaries under the will.
Miss Cora L. Petit. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Petit, and
George Shelton. both of this city. were
married yesterday morning at the par
sonage Of the First Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. w. F. Watson.
Cash prizes were yesterday awarded
by the city health office to successful
contestants in the fly-swatting crusade
during the month Of June. The awards
were as follows: Catherine Page. first
prize, so. 294.500 flies; Leola Cockrell,
second prize, IS. 236. 100: Margaret Schu-
mann. third. prize. 8. l62, 200; Naomi
Massey, fourth prize. $50. 1900. and
Reuben Hyman fifth prize, half dozen
cabinet photographs. $500.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
ALEXANDRIA PAPER.

fine imposed. Scott was put under
bond In the sum Of 800 to
keep the peace for three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

MEANS SPECIAL ELECTION.

The death Of Gongres.man Goodwin
of Skowheean will neeessitate the
calling Of a special election in the
3rd District to fill the vacancy.
This election, following The primary
election law, mist be preceded by pri-
maries as was the last State election.
This provision IS defined In Section
"A of the law. IS follows:
SPECIAL. ELECTIONS TO BE
PRECEDED By PRIMARIES When
special elections are TO be held for
any office as required or permitted by
law, primary elections for the NOM
ination of candidates to be voted for
thereat shall be held at such time as
shall be ordered by the Governor by
proclamation and, so far as practical
BILE, all the provisions hereof shall be
applicable thereto. Candidates so
nominated shall file acceptances AMI
returns of expenditures as hereinbe-
fore provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

TENDER. When a young man he serv-
ed two years as parliamentary clerk
to Speaker Thomas B. Reed of Maine.
after which he returned to Skowhe-
gan to practice law and at the same
time hold the postmastership for four
years.
Immediately after his graduation
from Colby College, in 1887, he was
elected to the State Legislature, be-
ing the youngest man ever to have
that honor up to that time. Later he
served two terms in the Maine Sem
ate, and was President of that body
the second term.
Mr.. Goodwin was born at Skowhe-
gan. so years ago, the son of George
Goodwin. He was married, in 1898,
TO Miss Matte Smith of Cornville.
Congressman Goodwin was noted as
being one of the best pitchers Colby
College ever produced. He was cap
tain of the Colby nine. He also play
ed with Salem and with Worcester in
the New England League.
His death will necessitate the call
ing by Governor Haines of q special
election in the 3rd District to fill the
vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Vim /. PushOr Made Receiver
OF the Pittsfield Trust Company.

According to the report of the State
bank commissioner, on Oct. q, 1912
the Pittsfield Trust co. had capital
stock with surplus of $4,000.
The following figures represent
funds in the PittsieId bank and the
branch at Jonesport, the Corinna
branch having been started later:
Undivided profits, s4.-
452.42; savings deposits, $24S.S6s.21;
demand deposits. $106,031.69; bills
payable, $4,000. Total liabilities,
S419,352.3S.
Resources-Leans and discounts,
$237,62931; loans and mortgages on
real estate, $31,439.59: over drafts.
$45S.76: bonds and stocks $95, S2l.06 !.
real estate, s3,750.59; furniture and
fixtures. $4,000; cash on deposit. ST.
721.6S; cash on hand, s3S,531.39. To-
tai resources, $419,352.SS.
IN the Jonesport branch. the fig
ures for which are part of those Civ
en- above, there was, on Oct. II, 1912,
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

William +. Pushor of Pittsiieid, the
treasurer of the Pittsfield Trust Co.
was, Wednesday, named as receiver
of that institution. 4 temporary m
junction was granted Tuesday, by
Associate Justice Spear of the su-
preme court but at that time the re-
ceiver was not named.
The hearing, Tuesday afternoon.
was in chambers and no statement OF
the exact condition of the bank was
given out The officers of the COM
pany are:
James M. Chalmers, president;
Charles f. Vickery, vice president
William l.. Pushor, treasurer and sec
rotary; trustees, Frank S. Bagiey,
William A. Blaisdell, Mark i. Dodge.
A. w. Knowlton, A. p. BigeloW
Llewellyn Parks, r. II. Reade, A. y.
Shaw, Fred X Smith. Charles -
vickery, e J. White, S. p. Felker' =.
M. Sawyer, John A. Beal, O.. w. LOOK
J. N. Martin, S. Fl. Sawyer, X. M.
Goodwin, w. l.. Pushor, ]. II. VIM
chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
FORREST GOODWIN.

Portland, Me, May 2s.-ferrest
Goodwin of skowhegan. representative
to Congress from the Srd Maine Con
gressional District. died, today. at q
private hospital. to which he was
brought from his residence, weel.
ago last Sunday. Death was due 70
hardening of the liver.
The body of Congressman Goodwin
will be taken to slsoWhegan b. spe-
cial train, Thursday morning, aceem-
panied by members Of his family. No
arrangements for the funeral will be
made until after the arrival of the
train at Skowhegan
Mr.. Goodwin had been suffering
from i'll health efor several months,
and following the campaign of last
fall when he was elected to Congress
he went to an hospital for treatment
He spent several weeks at the hos
pital and apparently regained his
health He was able to take his seat
in Congress and serve throughout the
short session, which ended, on March
g. He was in his place in the House
during the special session which fol-
lowed President Wilson's election
coming home only two or three weeks
ago.
About 10 days ago he was stricken
with a hemorrhage of the stomach
His condition was considered alarm-
ing and by advice of his physician he
was taken by special train to the
Portland hospital. a week ago sunday
Here he seemed to be gaining and it
was expected that he would be able
TO return home in a few days. He
was feeling very cheerful and though
weak from his illness, felt confident
of early recovery
This morning. about the middle ol
| the forenoon, a change for the worse
came in the form of another hemorrh-
age. Mr.. Goodwin WAS too weak TO
rally, the end coming at 1880 O'Clock.
! Mrs Goodwin, who came with him
| to Portland. was with him at the end.
| She Is Frustrated by the shock.
| Congressman Goodwin was consid-
cred one of the most prominent He
publicans in this State. He was serV-
| ing his first term in Congress, haV-
ing defeated Congressman Samuel w.
Gould, his fellowtownsman, last sep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
BEvY OF WIDOWS,
Left by Homer Morrison
Of Chicago, Illinois.
Two Complain Of Loss Of ST.
600 and fiance Gave $1,000,
This Trio Lived on Same Car Line.
Police Seeking Others,

Chicago, May 2S.--At least two wild
ows and fiance are mourning the
death of Homer e. Morrison, real es-
tate dealer and the police are working
en- clews which may lead them to three
other women who cap claim the man
as their late husband.
Morrison died. last Thursday, of
what may have been poisoning. Two
OF his wives have complained that he
TOOK $4,000 of their money and a wild
ow who says he promised to marry
her. admits she gave him $780,
Mrs. Homer Morrison says she amr-
ried Morrison three years ago: Mrs. r
w. Thompson says she married the
same man unde the name of THOMPSON
seven years ago: Mrs. Pearl McDivitt
asserts Morrison promised to marry
her, next month.
These three women lived on thr
same car line without knowing the ex-
istence of each other. Sometimes Nor
rison visited all three the same day.
Under the name of Thompson the
man posed as claim adjuster, but fol
seven years kept Mrs. Thompson in thu
dark regarding his place of business
To Mrs. Morrison he was a real estats
dealer, but she never knew where his
Office was. BY day he was manager OF
la roomng house on Chicago avenue
where he was never seen at night.
| The police learned, yesterday, thai
Morrison had brought a woman to thu
rooming house about a year ago. III,
introduced her as his wife, and sh;
spoke to women at the place of theil
home in Evanston. Evidence indicate,
lie may have left a widow in La Sale
Ills, and another in harrington, Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Evidence Connecting Wood
And Atteaux with "Planting"
Dynamite at Lawrence, Mass.

Boston. May 2s.--Another big crowd
listened. today, to the evidence pre-
scented by District, Attorney Joseph
C. PoIleticr in support Of the charge
that William NJ. Wood. president Of
the American Wooden Co, and Fred
erick Il. Atteaux, a dye mahufaetur-
er. congpired with others to "Plunt"
dynamite at Lawrence for the pur-
pose Of casting suspicion upon the
striking textile operatives.
A large number of witnesses We're
called in an attempt to fill in the gaps
in the governments case and connect
more closely the principals with the
alleged plot. One of these, whose di-
rect examination was apparently in
tended to show intimacy between
Wood and Atteaux. was employed on
ross-examination as n character wit
ness for Atteaux. This witness, Max
Mitchell, a Boston banker. with many
years experience as a social worker,
told Of Atteaux's efforts to bring aboNt
q settlement of the strike and said that
1t was due to the efforts of the dye
manufacturer that many conferences
between the strikers and company Of
ficials were held
The danger OF the PLANT" was Illus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

urged for the exclusion of a certain
kind of testimony which might be in
trodueed by the defence through de-
positions taken from persons in diff
ferent parts of the country.
The effect of the ruling was that Col.
Roosexelt's general reputation is IN
issue in the case and testimony bear
ing apon his reputation may be intro
duced, nut that run1ors or reports
abGitt his reputation coming from per-
sons not qualified by experience to
Judge shall not be admitted. In the flu
ture. IL VAS explained in court, per-
son who has travelled extensively with
the former President or who has been
associated with him with any degree
of eonstaney. may testify as 10 his
reputation. But man who heard the
colonel deliver Il political speech or
saw him for only few moments in Il
crowd may not testify as To his general
reputation. although he may tell how
the colonel acted or appeared at that
particular time
James II. Pound and William II. Van
Benschoten, Col. Rooseyelt's attorneys,
said the ruling was agreeable to their
argument. Horace Andrews, one of MIR.
Newett's counsel, described the present
civil action as "a semi-eriminal case"
and pleaded for unrestricted ruling on
the admission of evidence by the de-
fence.
Almost every phase of Col. Roosc
vtlt's public life was touched upon by
today's witnesses. All of them spoke
with emphasis when they expressed
personal knowledge in denying, as the
editorial charges. that the colonel gets
drunk and that not infrequently. and
all his intimate friends know it, It
was asserted that whenever col.
Roosevelt drank champagne or wine
OF mint julip il was out of courtesy u
his host at some public function. that
he often took only a mouthful from q
wine glass and that on one occasion he
ordered a railroad company not to
place in his special car the usual SUP
ply of liquors usually placed in such
cars.
The witnesses were Mr.. Bacon. Truman
II. Newberry, former secretary of the
navy; John Callan O'Laughlin, wash
ington newspaper correspondent; Lucius
+. Curtis, a New York newspaper man
and ellison Gardner. newspaper man,
who testified, yesterday, was recalled.
s'Have you ever known Mr.. Roosevelt
to be under the influence of liauer?' or
Have you ever smelled liquor on Mr..
RooseveIt's breath?" We're the principal
questions and the answer invariably was
negative Questions We're put as to
whether the colonel was in the habit OF
drinking intoxicants regularly in any
quantities and the answer again was
negative.
Mr. O'Leughlin. who said he knew Col
Roosevelt for many years and who went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

to point on the Nile to meet the colonel
on the latter's return from the interior
of Africa, put a degree of positiveness to
his answers by saying.
II not only never knew of the colonel
having been under the influence of liquor,
but any suggestion that he ever was, ap-
peared to me, ON account of my Intimate
acquaintance with him, to be absolutely
silly
II was a question put to Mr. o'Lough-
lin that brought about the argument OF
attorneys over the admissibiiity of GER
tain testimony. MIR o'LouGhin was ask
ed whether he had heard general report
circulated among newspaper men that
the colonel was i'll the habit of getting
drunk. After the courts ruling, he was
permitted To answer. His answer was
that he had heard such rumors. but that
he regarded them as wholly unrounded
and not worthy of notice
Mr.. Newherry and Mr.. Bacon were
equally positive as to Col. Roosevelt 5
habits of sobriety
Memories Of the Cuban campaign were
brought to the colonel 4 telegram was
handed to him from st Paul. Mimi. re-
ferring to a letter which the colonel
wrote while in camp in Cuba to L. Quit
mann al Gorsican Texas, about the use
of whiskey among soldiers while on
duty.
1t is likely that Col. Roosevelt.s side
of the case will be completed, tomorrow
Among those still to take the stand are
CLIFFORD Pinehot, James r. Garfield Regis
ii. Post. Lawrence Abbott. William Loeb,
Jf.. w. Emlen Roosevelt a eol,e.,, ar
the colonel. and two Secret Service men.
Who travelled with the colonel when ne
was President,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

tratad jim the testimony of Joseph
Assat,. s Syrian painter of Lawrence.
in WHOSE home some of the explosive
was, placed Assaf said that when he
opened the package he thought at first
the sticks were Bologna sausage" but
he did not taste it to find cut. Then he
thought it might be SEINE new form
of paint, and, acting upon this belief.
tried to burn a stick and then smelled
of the scorched portion. Later on he
showed the stick to a person. who told
him it was dynamite. He intended TAX
ing IL to the police station. and hid ii
for safekeeping in his bedroom, where
it was later found by the police and
he was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Sen. bURLE|CH.
His Condition Is One Of
Steady Progress.
Has Been Paired on Every
Vote in the Senate.
Expects to Leave Hospital Within a
Few Weeks.

United States Senator Bufieigh Is
still at Johns Hopkins Hospital N
Baltimore, where he was successfully
operated upon on April .. With the
exception of one slight setback the
Senator's progress subsequent to the
operation has been quite satisfactory.
1t is hoped that within a few weeks ne
will be sufficiently strong TO leave for
the seashore, where his rapid ami
complete recovery of health and
strength is predicted.
During Mr.. Rurleigh's absence from
the Senate, arrangements have been
made whereby he has been paired or
every vote.
The following story. and its head
lines, is from the Baltimore News of
recent date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
THE CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS
IS TOO SILLY TO Be NOTICED
Is Unanimous Opinion OF Col Roosevelt's Witnesses
They Have Been with Him at Home, Campaign
ing, in Africa and the World Over--Ruling or
Admissibility OF Evidence Pleases Counsel.

Marquette, Mich, May 2s-Men wht
have been associated with Col. Roose-
Welt in public and private life. who
met him on the Nile when he returned
from his African hunting trip and
newspaper men who accompanied him
on his various political campaigns, tes-
tilted, today, in Col Rooseveltis libel
suit against George A. Newett. news
paper owner of Ishpeming, Mich, that
the former President not only was not
a drunkard. but that he was notably
aud extremely temperate in the use Of
intnxicants
II would have been impossible, the
witnesses said for Col. Roosevelt ever
TO have been under the influence of
liquor without the fact becoming
known to his associates It would have
been equally impossible. they testified
for him To have drunk liquor with any
regularity without the smell of ii on
his breath being apparent to his
friends who testified =.
Throughout the hearing OF the cas-, in
which the former President is suing
for SIC, 600 damages because of the pub
LEGATION, last October. OF an editorial
charging him with getting drunk, Col
Roosevelt listened with evident salts
faction To the testimony of former
members OF his cabinet and of news
paper men. Frequently his face lit
up with a smile as some incident of his
campaigns or hunting trips was related
from the witness stand.
Once Col. Roosevelt gave vent to
an audible chuckle. That was when
Robert Bacon, former secretary of
state. in telling of his acquaintance
with members of the Roosevelt fam
ily, said the colonel, was the father
of five children, although he has six.
Col RooseveIt's sense of humor was
awakened at once by this lapse of Mr..
Racon's memory and the hearty
chuckle which he vainly tried to
smother in his hand caused a ripple
of laughter IN the court room.
For almost six hours of testimony
taking or argument by attorneys, Col.
Roosevelt occupied the chair just
back Of his counsel He sat some
times tilted back against the railing,
twitching his watch chain and occa-
sionally casting the glints of his thick
eye glasses toward the balconies
crowded with women and sometimes
leaning toward his attorneys. The
days proceedings We're marked by an
important ruling by Judge Richard c.
Flanagan. which in the introduction
Of evidence by the defence will have
the effect of excluding certain kinds
of hearsay testimony.
This ruling came after prolonged
argument, during which the jurors
were excluded from the room and aft
er attorneys for Col Roosevelt had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
THE WEATHER.
SHOW ERS.

Washington, May 2s.-Forecsst for
northern New England; Fair, Thursday,
except showers in Maine; Friday, 1aif,
warmer interior; moderate variable
winds Southern New England: Clear
ing, Thursday; Friday fair; warmer
moderate north winds becoming variable
Eastern New York: Fair, Thursday ana
Friday, with rising temperature; moder-
ate northwest winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
.5E l1s
Enjoyed ! Joke.

But while he enjoyed joke. Mr..
Goodwin was as efficient presiding
officer as ever graced the Presidents
chair in the Maine senate. A first
class parliamentarian. having acted as
clerk for Speaker Reed, he was quick
to decide points raised BY members.
In this connection. 1t Is interesting to
note that his effort as the presiding Of
ficer was always to be absolutely fair.
Whatever his own personal and polit-
ical sympathies might be, he never per-
mitted them lin the least to influence
his judgment.
On certain day that winter, 1906.
when he was President of the Senate.
the Senate was particularly uproarolls..
Bang. bang, bang. had gone the gavel'
throughout the session. as President
Goodwin endeayored to bring the body
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May &t-The winds along
the New England coast will be moder-
ate northeast to north; Middle Atlantic
coast, moderate north and northwest
The disturbance that was over the At
lantic states, Tuesday night, has passed
off the coast and rains continue in New
England. Low temperatures continue III
the Atlantic states. The weather VIII
clear Thursday morning, along the At
lantic coast. except Maine, and generally
fair weather will prevail, Thursday and
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
DEATH, WEDNESDAY, OF
CONG. FORREST GOODWIN.
skowHEeAN MoURNs.

/ ct,,.
-, ~ ' o iV.' Sdy 1o.-tspeclail.
rms town is in deep mourning, to-
night. on account of the death OF For
root f,ao,,,.,, r,x.. -
l., n,a..;.. ,,,s ,s-''' ..o''. 'n
y .uile1uay, al roTtiand.
/ All SOCIAL functions throughout the
town, together with all entertainments
have been canca,lad fo,. ~ at,.,
oe ~, :.
his deatn IS deeply felt by everyone
as he was greatly beloved by his fell
low towpsmen
f,or.v ;, ,,sss
Iaventf,,, re, 81, - WI. nus Haa an
luls =. nv, iu't % dclloA Win many
ho,, III. sa.,.. - wsls I nofn poor
aY,r ssy,..a ~ 10y, 80 s'stonsnl ms
Of hanay -, ,, "a ssu .sas WY Y NE
son 81 Gaar.sa , uss, u.nsTs az wa tne
90 - ~, =. -, wao' LOT many
bsaan ~ : ''oeA'''s business N Snow
NJ caoa,,,,n 80 -
skowhaaan IT, vas sauaa. w. 'foan tne
- -. ISL seAoua viii hohpis
,. aa t - s,'o"eu Una. ms peFsonaiit
~, ,,,,s,a.a, sone,ni'iA y, HiA. re
thass.s. oesaH MS Worh Tor Iur-
| The f.,lo..,....
coz =. -. us sui'lihe. Win VII. less tnah
-, -, ms poene, ne Dousht out the
- 10. =. .ne 'own anu sHat sum.
s,ana WV A's i'sne ana uas saveu
=, s wen. - .oios conese ana nonors
- ~ ea''le - nm rlrst, came the
ha1i - - y pa.s ,,, on nls cohege pase-
~ se', =. ,'',.s Wn'cll ne nAus MS
snar,,na sa as -, wolu aInons MAINE
ap.. ..ns nen. re was noI only star
~ " , uu' ne TOOK prizes, schoias-
- .' 2. .ns hui'olsnlps " .hs col
nc a 49, ,ra,,... 81. =. , ....Hs any, wnsn
was . auua.su ~ 1907, ne was ciass
~ -, :. ans SUM ealss WIN nolman
,aai {" ~ a. '''en c'p's
Tsa a,tar - .,..,a -.
sa,,ra ~ ,.,..,n - .a.sa s.'.s, nay
81, e,,e,,.t, .ss - $500 ~.
,iaia. - - ~ $500 T. " 80.
al as ,raeas sg, m"1 ssasm NY 49,
IT. 49,. f :. .ae. p'ase .
-, - A.. sa -. =, e, ksssns. snae
aaa h,,,, ~. a,,' ar + III. sV esssaat
~ s,,ar,s if. - s'.'e = a''s'a
c. ,a.-.,,a :, x.s.,. .s
r;vea ,a,,.s ,,,s 49,, ...a $3.50
.h;r, - a. = 80. 's..s.s
,,,a,, -. 49, 80. -. -. s.
,,,ss .acsie 49,. ia -. :. ~ -.
an,sr.a ..a : =, .a .ne s s w,a .,...e
fyva,.as .a 80 .ana. i. y a y 500
nc .,.s,s - Va seals $500 e', - ioos'
.hras 800. - .. ny sy +. IN, pa
sohoo, - r,ssta,.' rs.,...,.,. ...,..sA ~
leomnletad = enc vasr s NV. n ~ Mt
i ass.r, go ~, s..sss - - -.
essas 49, an Tue al.e. s.Igon y sus oas
nn;ntsa IA r,;a "as n,srL ~ = $500 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Commander-in-C Chief Gen.
Bennett n. Young, Louisville.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2s.-Gen-
efal Bennett H. Young of Louisville.
commander n-ehief, and his three
departmental officers We're unanimous
~ Reelected, today. as chief execu-
tive of the United Confederate Vet
erans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Former State Senator Stephen J.
stllwell convicted of bribery by a
jury, this week. after he had been
eXonerated by the New York Senate,
was sentenced, Wednesday, at New
YORK, to serve not less than four
Years nor more than eight in Sing
Sing prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 2s.-Forecast for boston
and vicinity; Fair, Thursday, probably
fair. Friday. with RISING temperature
moderate variable winds.