davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

made upon him at Kenbridge by his
oppnnents- nn-- Saturday said The
attacks made upon me by my oppon-
ents seem to grow In intensity as the
campaign draws to its close. 1t was
my earnest desire to go through this
Campaign discussing only the i'm
portant questions which confront us
today. / had hoped that each candi-
date would leave to others the dis
cussion Of the question as to whether
they were fitted by character and pro-
fessional attachments to occupy the
position OF attorney-general. No man
with proper sensibilities would choose
to discuss the personal character or
professional attachments Of himself
or his opponents. but the gentlemen
who are opposing me seem to desire to
avoid the discussion of public ques-
tions and to indulge in unworthy
petty criticisnas, concerntnG which !
feel 1t my duty to make this atate-
ment.
MIR. Williams continues TO criti-
else my work on the code as a paste
pot and scissors performances which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
HARQ CAMPAIGNING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
MAYOR CAMERON

CONTINUED from First PAge.3
eron and DR.. John Gordon Rennte.
Petersburg. will he brought back hor
at once.
The city council, the chamber
commerce. and other bodies will me
this week TO adopt resolutions OF r
greet and respect.
Pending the election Of a successor
Mayor Cameron. Alderman 10
Koenig. president OF the board OF
dermen, will transact the business
the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
FIRE DAMAGES TWO
BIG STORES IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 3.--One of
the F. W. Woolworth company's fve
and ten cent stores and that of the
Whitehurst Furniture company, in
Main street, were badly damaged by
fire which was discovered in the furni-
ture company's establishment about
o'clock today. The loss on buildings
and stock. which Is covered by in
surance, Is estimated at from $4,000
to 500, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
On the line OF the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
WAY

SUMNER EXCURSION TICKETS
al greatly reduced rates on sale until
September 30th, final limit October
81. 1913. with stop-oyer privileges al
all stations. A descriptive pamphlet
giving a complete list Of the resorts
and boarding houses along the line
nov ready for distribution, and will
be mailed to any address upon appli'
cation. Full information cheerfulls
furnished at company's Office s3s
East Main Street Phone Madison ss7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A safe landing was made. Tuesday
by the crew of the British steamship
Devon, which went ashore, Monday.
on Wellington Head in Cooks Strait.
near wellington, N. H.. while on her
voyage from Montreal to Wellington.
The Devon probably will be total
loss.
A cave-in which endangered the
lives of several workmen and resulted
in the death of Lorenzo Moore at the
Rutland hospital in Rutland, VT, oc-
CURED at the Michael WEIGH quarry in
Wells, Monday morning. A large sec
ton from the side of the slate quarry
tambled into the pit without warning
and struck the gang working in the
bottom, fully 100 feet from the surface.
Michael Maybrick, the English mu-
steal composer, who under the name
of stephen Adams" wrote some of
the most popular songs in the Eng
lish language, died at Buxton, Eng,
Tuesday, at the age of SO. Among his
compositions were Nancy Lee" The
Holy City" and "A Warrior Bold" He
was a native of Liverpool but had
lived for many years in the Isle of
Wight, where he devoted himself to
municipal politics, serving five terms
as mayor of Ryde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
HALL0WELL.
Meeting Of The Industrial
School Trustees, Tuesday,
Pres. Car|| Resigns in Favor
OF ". H. Wdterhouse.
Folk Dancing on School Grounds a
Unique Exhibition.

President E. C. CARL. of the Board of
Trustees of Juvenile Institutions, es-
tablished precedent, Tuesday, when
he rendered his resignation, at a meet
ins of the board held at the Industrial
Schoo. for Girls here.
President CARL prefaee6 his resigna-
ton with remarks showing him a firm
believer in the policy of dividing nom
ors in cases of this kind, and he de-
clared he believed two-year term was
plenty long enough, for service as pres
iient Of the board. He did not believe
he should accept the presidency again.
In all probability this precedent will
be followed by the board in future
years, and the board. which was ere
ated by the Legislature of 1911, will
eject for two years, hereafter, though
the term is not designated and will only
he so fixed by mutual agreement
founded on Mr Carlls action.
William H. Waterhouse of Old
Town was elected to fill the vacancy.
Ensign Otis of Reckland was re-eleet-
cd secretary. and Mrs. Gertrude l.. Nc
Donald principal, was elected again.
Her work has been found very salts
factory and the advanced condition of
the school, founded upon basis of
modern education. is directly due to the
efforts of the principal.
Further matters of business were
simply of a routine sort, which had
only to do with the regular daily run
ming Of the institution
The matter of the over-crow ded con-
dition Of the school, which has been
called to the attention of the Cover
hor and Council, the outcome of which
is awaited with much interest by those
connected with the institution, was not
talked over at this meeting.
The trustees, during the afternoon,
were entertained by the latest innova-
ton in the school, aesthetic dancing,
and the portrayal of dances of the folk
Of different nations, which took place
on the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Pronounced Upon Leo M.
Frank al Atlanta, Ga.
Convicted Of Murder Of Mary
Phagan--E Execution, Oct. 10.
Attorneys Move for New Trial on
Grounds of Preiudiced Jury.

Atlanta, Ga. Aue. "a sentence
of death, today, was pronounced upon
Leo NJ. Frank, convicted, yesterday
of numbering Mary Phagan. His ex-
eeution was set for oct. 10.
Before sentence was pronounced
Franks attorneys moved for a nes
trial on the ground that several pop
ular demonstrations. said to have
been heard by the jurymen, had pref
udiced the ease. oct. 4 was set for
argument on this motion.
Frank was cool while listening to
the reading of his sentence. Only
when Judge Roam reached the con-
Guiding words did the factory superin-
tendent display nervousness.
Newt Lee. Negro Waterman at the
National Pencil factory. was released
from jail, today. Lee was arrested
Immediately after he had reported the
finding of the Phagan girls body in
the factory basement. Together with
Frank he vas bound over 10 the
grand jury after a coroner's inquest
but no indictment was ever returned
against him.
James Conley Negro sweeper at the
factory, who told the Frank jury he
helped dispose of Mary Phagan' $
body, remains under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
PITTSF|ELD.
Miss Runne|s and Mf.lyons
Thrown by Runaway.
PitiSiieId Advertiser TO Change
Establishment After 81 Years.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
BY Our Correspondent.

MIR. and Mrs. c. \. Stevens of SYRIA
|cuse, y. Y, who are passing the sum
mer with Mrs. Stevens relatives in
! Troy were in town, Monday, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens son Van will enter upon
"a course at NJ. G. l., this fall.
| Mrs. Alice Degrass, who has been
Visiting her brother, II. l.. Seeley has
left fer British Columbia, where she
plans to locate.
Rev. w. y. Meservey. who. recently.
moved here from Bingham, has pur-
chased the Lindsey Seeley house on
Hartland avenue and will move his
| family there soon.
| Mr. and Mrs Lindsey Seeley, who
| have been residents of this town few
years, will leave in September, fer
| British Columbia, where they will
locate.
Mrs Fannie Christ of Van Couver,
Wash, is in town for visit with her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. b. n. White.
| Mrs. F. w. Briggs made an auto
mobile trip to Boothbay, Tuesday, in
company with Skowhegan friends.
Mrs Annie Howe of Fairfield is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mathews.
Earl Gould is assisting at the Bad
ger store during the absence of Ray
Badger, who is taking a vacation.
r. f. Mayo and A. II. Pushor re-
turned. Monday. from a i0-days fish
ling trip to Wilson pond, Moosehead
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Liver
more Falls are guests of Miss Nettie
Mosher. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowell
of Hallowell, who have been guests of
Miss Mosher returned home. Monday.
Mrs. Roy Farnham is visiting rela-
tiyes in Bangor.
Miss Iona Perkins was the guest,
Monday and Tuesday. of friends in
friends in Bangor
DR. and Mrs. William Cargill of
Liberty were guests, Monday, of Mrs.
y. l.. Perkins. They made the trip
by auto and were accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Berry and little
son, who will visit Mr.. Berrys father
in Montville, for few days.
Miss Caro- Murray, publisher of the
Pittsfield Advertiser. has rented of T.
G. and II. w. Lancey rooms in the
upper story of the postoffice block,
WHERE size VIII move tHe pusihtSs
within n few days. The business has
been conducted in the Haskell building
on Park street, for the past 81 years.
Miss Leona Runnals. and Mr.. Lyons.
while driving near Moshers corner,
Monday evening, were thrown from
the carriage as result of their horse
being frightened by an automobile be-
ing driven by local young men. Miss
Runnals was quite badly hurt, receiv-
ing injuries to her head. Mr. Lyons
escaped injuries.
C. P. Libby and family, who have
occupied the Julia Smith house on
Manson street, have rented the up
stairs rent in the Addie Bryant house.
Mrs. Smith will return here to occupy
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
TONE OF THE MARK EFT.

Beef cattle We're in fair supply. and
tho demand WIS better than a week
ago, resulting in higher average prices
than last week. though the general
range was unchanged. No really choice
cattle were received. The market on
these was from 7AmsAc. The best Of
fered brought 7m7%c. For the hest
heavy COWS the market was from 53i q,
6Rc, few selling at the higher figure
however. Good COWS brought 5m53a G
ordinary to fair AZ sc, poor 3$tm4ac
and bolosnas and tanners 81 M3hc
with few very poor at Sc. There was
only a moderate supply of bulls, al
46l6c.
Veal calves sold at about last
weeks figures. but the market showed
a stronger tenc. The general range was
from 76Sl2c, with choice heavy calves
from 1nSlac, with choice heavy calves
9@9Ac, and fanciers higher. Offerings
We're not heavy.
Hogs advanced fractionally with re-
ceipts light and the demand more ac-
tive. The range was from 9M91c, with
some extra good hogs at 9ihc. Dressed
hogs were quoted at 1tm1fhc.
Sheep and lambs were In small sup
ply, with prices unchanged at 3Kit
sc. for sheep and GuTc for lambs.
Mich COW trade was fairly active
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

Mrs. NJ. l.. Damon and daughter An
ma, who have been camping fer sew
eral weeks at Salmon lake, have re-
turned to their home in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Trask have re-
turned from months vacation pass
ed at Old orchard
Mrs. Albert Jones of ONeal.s. Cal,
is visiting her brother, Chas. Lufllin.
Miss Beulah Eufkin and Nathan Luf-
kin are visiting Mrs. W. T. Keene In
Portland
Mrs. Alice Smith with her two chill
dren, have returned to Bingham after
q short visit at the home of r. K. Ba-
ker.
Miss Beryl Stanchfield, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. II. Nor
cross, has returned to Augusta.
Victor Murdoch of Kansas and Geo
c. Weber of Auburn will speak
Wednesday evening. at Memorial hall.
CleaVe Brown and Tommie Thomas
have gone to McGrath on a camping
trip.
i. H. Leech. while unloading n car
load of hard pine, Tuesday. for the d,
Nj. Marshall Co, stuck a splinter in his
right forearm, which the doctor, after
working nearly an hour, was unable
to remove He will be obliged to under
20 a more serious operation, Wednes-
day.
Miss Ethel Rice of Boston, formerly
in charge of the local central telephone
Office, is visiting friends in town.
George Swasey of Milo is visiting To-
cal friends.
Judge Moore of New York has ar
rived at his summer home in Ten Lots
He was accompanied by Francis Madi-
son of Boston.
A. II. Plant. who has been enjoying
an outing at East pond, has returned
tc Washington, D. C.
Mrs. j. Newhall and two daughters
who have been visiting friends and rel
atives in town, left, Tuesday, for New
York. They intend to make their home
in the near future in Fort Worth, Elk
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash, who have
been visiting John Gleason, have re-
turned to their home in Lewiston.
| john Aver and Benz. Aver of New
| ton, Mass. we're calling on their broth
| er, W. NJ. Aver. Tuesday.
Clyde Folsome of New York is visit
| ing friends and relatives town.
Summer business at the local hotel:
| is Very good both of them being fillet
| t. capacity. Forty three transient
were registered, Sunday, at the Oak
| land House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
A Comfortable and Happy Trip to
California, in Good Company
and at Very Small Cost

A trip to California with select
party in charge of well informed con-
ductor who goes all the way through
and is paid for his ability to relieve
you of care and make you "feel at
home"
A wonderfully interesting trip, going
through Colorado and Salt Lake City.
A thousand wonders to see.
wonderfully comfortable trip made
in a Pullman Tourist Sleeping car.
Clean as wax, and the price of all so
small that most anybody can go.
Just call or write and let me tell you
all about the Personally Conducted low
fare parties to California that have
helped to make the Burlington Route"
service famous.
Alex Stocks. New England Passenger
Agent, g. B. & q. r. R., 2G4 Washington
St, Boston.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
SkOWHECAN.
& At
Death Of One Of Towns
Oldest Residents.
TFstkafaI e
New Agricultural Society 10
Conduct Annual Fair.
The Oldest Deed..First Frost"0ther
Notes Gathered by Reporter.

Nathan Sullivan, one of the Oldest
residents of Skowhegan, died, Monday
night. after a continued illness of sew
eral months He was about so years
old Mr.. Sullivan was born in Frank
fort and was the great grandson of a
Revolutionary soldier. For 40 years
he was employed in the c. Nj. Bailey
oil cloth factory. He had been q
member of the Baptist church 80
years. His grandfather was one OF
the first settlers of Frankfort.
Miss Lola Goodwin and Mrs Mol
lie Stewart went Tuesday, to Booth
bay in the Margaret Briggs touring
car to visit a week at the Blunt cot
tage.
The marriage intentions of Donald
Nj. Chapman of Carmel and Miss Lena
Bellmore are recorded at the town
clerks office.
Services will be resumed at the
First Baptist church. Sunday, after a
vacation of a month. Rev. J. G.
Osborn, who has been passing his
vacation in ontario, will return home,
this week.
The latest marriage recorded at the
town clerks office is William Gagne
and Olive McIntire. The marriage
was performed by C. o. Small of
Madison, justice of the peace.
Frank Emery left on the early
train, Tuesday, for West Point to
resume his studies in the Military
Academy. He was accompanied by
his sister. Miss Mary. who will study
music in Boston. this winter.
Chester Grant of Scion has been
drawn to serve on the grand jury for
the next year.
certificate of organization was
filed. Tuesday, for a new agricultural
society TO be known as the Northern
Somerset Agricultural Society. The
purpose of 1t is to promote the va
rous lines of agriculture and to con-
duct an annual fair. The officers are
G. w. Dunton. president; Thomas
Reynolds, treasurer: Benz f. Ad-
ans. clerk: directors: r. II. Rey-
nolds, Benz. F. Adams, John f, Owen
The first fair of the society was held,
Tuesday. at Bingham.
Probably the oldest deed to be re-
corded at the register of deeds office
was a warrantee deed from Gorhan
T. Gould to Samuel f. Stowel. The
deed was made in 1865 and was re-
corded, Tuesday.
Skowhegan had it's first frost, on
Monday night Some stated that.
early Tuesday morning, the roofs OF
the buildings were white with frost.
A heavy fog came in before sun
rise and prevented considerable dam
age.
Howard Perkins of Woburn, Mass,
has been here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Laura Perkins.
Mrs. Olive Leard of Providence. r.
l.. who has been visiting her brother,
Hiram Thing, has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Shipping News.

Sable Island, Aug. 26.-Str. Impera-
tor, Hamburg for New York, 3Sf
miles east of Sandy Hook at $50 P
NJ, 25th. Dock p. NJ, Wednesday
Stockton, Me-, Aug. 26.-Sailed
Schr. Fred A. Emerson, New York.
Bangor, Me-, Aug. 26.-Sailed
Schrs. George f. Waleott, Newpoi
News; Florence and Lillian, Newark
Northern Light, Salem for orders.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-Arrived
Str. l.. V. Stoddard, Newport News.
Schrs. c. M. Gilmore Boothbay;
Emma F.. Chase, Jonesport for Bos
ton: Sunbeam, kennebec for Boston;
J. Frank Seavey. Bangor for New
York.
Also arrived: Str. !, Q. Ellison
Stonington, Me, for New York.
West Sullivan, Aug. 26.-Sailed
Schrs. winchester, New York; Geor
gietta, Boston.
Rockland Aug. 26.-Arrived: Schi
Oracle j., Bucksport.
Sailed, Schrs. John B. Carringtoh
New York; Abbie S. Walker, Bos-
ton: ]. r. Bodwell Wareham; La
volta. Gold River, n. s.; Fred A
Emerson, Stockson; John S. Beach
am, Sullivan.
calais, Aug. 26.-Arrived. Schrs. =
NJ Porter. Perth Amboy; Rebecca
M. Wells Philadelphia.
Sailed, Schr. Rebeeca u. "hiioii'
Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
FOLK DANCING.
Industrial School Students Give
Unique Exhibition.

An exhibition of folk dancing was
held on the grounds of the Maine In
dustrial school for Girls, Tuesday
afternoon, by the students of that
institution, under the direction of
Miss Dorothy NJ. McGowan. The
event was unusually well attended.
and much satisfaction was expressed
at the efficient manner in which the
exercises were carried out.
First, came a Danish Dance of
Greeting" by the entire school, which
proved very unique Introductory
dance called the Dainty Step" by q
selected number from each hail
Fourth, came the Dance of the Pa
per Dolls" which was effectively per-
formed by six of the younger mem
bers of the school, including the
Misses Edith Allen, Lillian Lovejoy,
EVely Howard, Flora Howard Ella
Stone and Emma Carsley.
! A vocal dance followed, called II
See YOU" by the girls of Erskine
| hall The "Shoemaker's Dance" and
| the Merry Minnet,' a song and dance
Jane Pate as soloist Next in order
| came the ElOiSt JdNotit, DN the
Flasg Drummer girls, followed by a
solo dance called the DAISY Dance, :
in which Miss IneZ Darves featured.
! The Children Polka" the Dream
Waltz" and the Highland Schot-
| tishe," followed. Then came Miss Nc
Gowan in the Dainty Shepherdess,
, dance that was enthusiastically re-
| ceved by all in attendance. Then
came the finale, Russian Dance,
| which finished the program.
| Miss MCGOWAN is a graduate of the
| New York Normal School of Physical
| Education and too much credit can
not be given her. for the capable man
ner in which the dances were exc
cuted. This new feature was only in
troduced two months ago. but the
remarkable results that have been at
| tanned in the trial, make the assur
ance that training will be continued
| in another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
MONMOU1A.

Milton Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Call
lonhilr and little daughter of Newton,
Mass were guests of DIR. and Mrs. {.
NJ. Randlette at their cottage on the
west shore of cochnewagon lake. over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hanscom and
two children of New York are guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Howard Hanscom, Mr..
Hanscom's brother
Mrs Allie Weber of Portland is
the suest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jewell OF Kan
sas City, Mo, are visiting relatives III
town.
Mrs. Ida Highly returned, MONDAY
to her home in New Haven. after pass
ing some weeks with her sister. MRS.
William Plummer
Rev. G.. e. Whidden has resigned his
ma storate of the Congregational churca
in this place, much to the regret OF MS
MANY friends. Mr. and Mrs. Whlddeh
will return to Nova Scotia
The annual Ham reunion was held
at the home of Mrs. Frances BecKiar
on Friday, Aug. %.
Mrs. s. ]. Towle of Greene is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Maxwell of SomerViiie'
Mass. and Miss Phebe Boole OF cam
bridge, Mass, are guests OF Mrs. VIII
liam Lord
Rev. G.. d. Holmes of Lewiston occu-
pied the pulpit at the Metfoui'e
church. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Elvira Norris. Mrs ii. 1aro.h-
ers. Mrs. G. NJ. Norris ana oausn'e,
Ruth and Miss n. f. Marston returned
Monday, from a few days outing a.
Old Orchard. IN,
The fall term of town schoois VIII
open September 8. with the ioiiomihs
teachers. Center grammar. Miss Grace
THOMPSON: intermediate, Miss Ednh
FROST. Primary, Ruby Day. NORTH
Grammar, Mrs Alice Robertson: North
urinary. Miss Bertha Richardson
East Miss Doris True; Neck, MISS
Theodora harrington; Lyon. Miss l..
Murtell Austen Wales; South MISS
blanche Bonney; New gloucester
warren. Miss Ethel Hall.
r. A. Gardner returned. last Weeh'
to his home at winthrop Beach, Mass
NORTH-Samuel Robinson aged 3D.
died Tuesday morning. at his home IN
North Monmouth. He was the Oldest
man in town. A widow and one broth
err George survive. Funeral arrange
ments will he announced, later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
WINTHROP.

Merton Ramsdell who has been
planting the buildings of Y. II. Thorn
as, has gone to Readfield. where he
will paint the large set of buildings
OF Chase FoGg.
Edgar Beane of Readfield was in
town. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Watson of New
Sharon and daughters, Ruth and El :
len, We're guests for several days. last
week. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Foss.
William Johnson of Manchester was
in winthrop, Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hewitt and daughters,
Ruth and Helen, who came to Maine
to attend the Hewitt family reunion.
have returned to their home in Read
field. Mass
Miss Lottie GrcneIle. teacher Of
elocution in Asbury Park. \. j., and,
who has been at Idle Wilde, for two
months, gave a reading. Monday eve
ming, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pike which was very much
enjoyed by the invited guests. Miss
Grenelie was assisted in the program
by Myrtle and Grace Griffin, Hazel
Patterson and Ethel O. Henley with
Rotations and singing. Refreshments
of fruit, sweet waters and cocoa were
served.
Mrs. e. Frank Eldridge, supervisor
Of dra wing in the schools of Han :
over and Norwel Mass, was among
the guests, also Miss Ladleigh. teach
er at Asbury Park, y. j.
Il. II. Thomas was in Readfield, on
Sunday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Became. Gerald Beane of Augusta
passed the week end with his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs Beane.
! Mrs. Mary Waldron, Sunday. was
at Brookside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Baseball, Today.

Another baseball game will be pulled
off, promptly at O'Clock, this
"wednesday afternoon. when Halo
we'll will cross bats with Augusta. on
hcme grounds. Stobie will be in the
box for the home team, and it is likely
that something will be started before
the game is over. Another addition
will be made to strengthen the team,
when Caesar Falconi. who has made
good in Vermont leagues, this summer,
will play at third, while Victor Carey,
who gained prominence in Fordham
College athletics. will play in center
field Better come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

Edward Person, railroad car por-
ter: his iandladv. Carrie e. Blanchard,
and girl named Flynn, a waitress at
Miss Rlanchard's lodging house. APP
peared in the South Boston court,
Monday. 10 answer charge of tres
passing on the property of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Co. AT
1910 Sunday morning. Person was dis
covered taking his two companions on
a tour of inspection of the Dover street
yards, and trains. by Watchman Fred
ericK johnson, who turned them over
to Patroman 0'Dea OF the South Bos
ton station. Judge Logan fined them
$40 each, which they paid.