davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items Of interest Concerning
uour Neighbors

Rev. Elliot Hanson of Ashland
will preach in the Norwegian M. E..
Church in this city Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock. All are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Lee of Spooner was here
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Kinville and daughter REM
of Alpena, Mich are visitors in the
city, being guests at the home of
Mrs. John Enough and d. Leblanc.
Walter Finnegan and sister Lillian
OF Milwaukee have been in the city
during the past week visiting with
relatives and friends. They expect
to visit here for the next couple of
weeks.
Mrs. William Flynn left yesterday
morning for Spooner where she ex
poets to visit with her daughter
Mrs. Chas. Lee for a short time.
The two children of Mrs, Lee who
have been visiting here since the 4th
returned home with their mother.
Ansgar christensen of Superior
is visiting in the city at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Christensen.
Miss Ruth Bergen of Duluth has
been visiting with friends in the
city daring the past week.
Miss Minnie Cousineau visited
with friends at Ashland last Sunday.
/ The mills in the city were closed
down from Friday until Monday.
DIR. J. r. Mitchell left che first of
the week. for Colorado where he will
attend the medical institute during
the next ten days.
-. Louis Summerfield was here from
Cusson for a few days during the
past week visiting with relatives
and friends and taking in the big
4th of July celebration in this city.
Robert FIuck of Virginia, Mimi. /,
spent few days in the city during
the latter part of last week visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fluck and friends.
Matt WEIGH and family left the
first of the week for st. Paul and
New Richmond where they expect
to visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Tetzner left Sunday
afternoon for Duluth where she ex
poets to visit for short time at the
home of her daughter Mrs. John
Uohm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

J. Fl. Sykes of Bayfield,, was a
visitor in the city on the 4th.
A picnic was given on the bay
shore Sunday afternoon by the
young people in honoc of Miss Rene
KenvilIe and Miss Alice Taraldson.
Alois Rogers of Odanah spent a
few days in the city during the past
week visiting with relatives and
friends. He was guest at the A..
Marsh residence.
Mrs. G. House reports that thev
had green peas from their garden on
the table for dinner Sunday, which
indicates that "Con" must be some
what of a gardener. Can anyone
beat that record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
Council Proceedings
June Both, 1913.

June Both, 1913.
Adjourned meeting of the City
Council called to order by the Mayor
at o'clock p. m. All members
present at roll call.
The following petition, containing
60 signatures, was presented and
read by the clerk.
To the Honorable Common Council
of the City of Washburn:
We, the undersigned citizens of
the City of Washburn, believing that
cause of good order and decency re-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

J. H. Lloyd of Charles City, Iowa,
transacted business in the city the
latter part of last week.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Trinity Norwegian church of Ashland ran
an excursion to this city last evening, the
Ashland people holding a meeting with
the Washburn people. Entertainment was
provided at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in this city and big meeting 10
reported.
Raarup Bros. have started the erection
of fine new home on their farm at the
turn Of the county road east of the city.
The stone foundation for the building was
built during the spring months and the
frame work is now going up rapidly. The
house is we'll located and will command
a fine view of this city. Ashland and the
surrounding territory.
Mrs. George Francis who has been
seriously i'll at the St. Joseph hospital at
Ashland during the past few days. 10 now
considered out of danger. Friends in this
city hope for her speedy recovery.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
4at nat i6t ,.ibst"

Cine GtunOe. Stpnnoie Minuten, Bis
Der nGhfte Bug tommt." inete Der
@a6nbedmte auf Der tIeinen Station
Der iriiHen 2otoIba6n at einem Ranne.
ter nit p6iIoiopbii6er Nube ii9 Daroufs
bin i'm BorteiaaIe nieberl1bt. Damn
min i1 nod ne Yfeife rdnden,~ murs
melt er. Cine @ierteIftlin6e tpo6l Sat
er rubig seieiien, aIS etne fIeine. betpees
Ii9e Erou eintritt unb iiH duf ben
Stubl neben ibm Iebt. S6re Ipibe NaIe
0iebt nit lInipiuen bic @au6ipoIlen elm.
~Wlcin Scrr," Inet tie ~boripurfsbou,
~tpenn Sic elm Gentleman ip1ren, mir
ben sic bier niht rauden.~ .@enn
Sic cine Dame tp1ren. tpiirben Gle iid
tpeiter peaieben," d~ntiportete Ct brrms
mia. Cine un0eimIiGe Gtiae Iir9t bann
IN Der bon Nau1ipo[ten erfiiuten Cuff.
big iic nift mebr an fid baIten Tam
unO nit ibrem ipiSen Organ i'm ans
fdbrt: ~8enn sic mein Wann ip6ren,
piirbe i'd Sbnen Gift gebenl" 0iubia
unb berit6u0nibpcH iiebt er lie an, t6uf
M tiefen Bug aus ieiner RfeiFe iinO
iast bnnn Ianeinm: .@enn Gle meme
Grdu rdren, tpiirbe ib es ne6men."
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
@i9tiS gert6tet

nus Der Iuitieen gpbdre Der Sonns
tnesidBer. bic iebt piebcr nit ben tuabs
rem Wimrobs lire E6nten beginner, ents
pirft Der ~@auIoiS~ elm 6E6Ides Mos
msntbiIO. Heim @efIiieeI6dnbIer. Gin
Sdger betritt ben 2dben lie EIiute iiber
Der g1uIter unb tabeIIos ansacriiitet;
er iorbert 5pei N~ebbiibner. .@inlden
sic he ioobmdBig bereeridtct?" erflns
bist iid liebsnsiuiirOie Der Weridnier.
.@ns III henn baS7" = .@ir bringen
eini9e EHrottorner in ben Nebbiibrern
an. Dns iiebt oann bieI better aus. tuils
fen Sic" Ter 3unOe beereift. lddeIt
5nirieben un0 0abIt germ is Sous me6r.
pOfiir Der werlduier eeididt in benz
GefIHoeI bic getpiinibten S6rotforner
anbringt. I'm N6en6 tam oaun BEL
Gid Der Sdoer ben @eInOenen nit qua
tenn @eipiHen bon ieinen Sbaten ersd6.
len: ~@Ousn Sic piien. tuie i'd 6ieie
Rebbibner geiGoffen babeg las mar
eine meritpi!rOiee Sadie, Sriib morgens
braGeH MIR ouf. ="
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Tron5ofs ertIdrt, OuB bic
amsritonerinnen bic beten 6isuren
Der WeIt beIiben 80. llnb babel bat
Der Mann ieine Grou mitaeRpm.
men -. Gin 9eI0 bss 9lltuss.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

n IN a n B er os : 9tbSrs
BEN 5pansen brei5ebn Brnusn, bic
nit Der ,Mncond" in philadelphia
angetommen tUoren, gu beiratbsn, ebe
lie lie on's 2onb IisBen .Sier Iieat
notiirli9 feline 8erIebung bes vNeibe
@tlaben" s@eisBss Dor.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
$dnibtl.

itnb 70 bat b-s1 C.-c-g;'r .uns
gorn bon bern gaitanz4rie i1lieb.
lid bod Gtlpas a%bbetommen: Sic
gbOIero! 49,.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Che Contract zines paores
in NefD Serfep beItimmte, bo6 f9
beibe Tbeile StDor beutIid, ober
freunbIi9 ouf ibre reTpettioen 6ebIer
oufmertfam MAIDEN TOntsn Run.
me6riger Sneibungs= proSeb 1T bic
natiirLiAe GoLoe
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

SIT ebsn ginsr in San sJOI6 aus
bier3igtGsisem S4Iofs ertpndt: niGt
Sober lam iid fOI4en 2uruS sDu,
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

.Denn. bic MenI@beit nidt neue
Wsgs our Nabrunsss @r3suguna fins
bet, biirfte tie nod in bieIem Sobrs
bunoert Der nndten Notb ms lntltt
bliden.~ Mlfo erf!irt britiI9er NILS
ienf6oftler Dag Iein Mber
ebsn in benz rWsnn" Iisgt E9erIi4
ouM f@on 0ie QGfuna.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

BUR 6ebung Der MornI" min cine
groBe airdengenOFenf9aft IN So
lebo nRirdensp orlors" erOffner, ii
ipelHen iunss Mdbden bic 9efu9e
iunser Wdnner empfonstn unb nit
linen Derte1ren m0sen. Sine CUTE
Sbee, nit cinem .4ber"! Dieienigen,
bic gu ToI4em .Wertebr inter bun6ert
unb mebr 4usen bintommen ptrbcn
= oeren MOral brau9t niGt ses
bcben gu psrbeH. Mber II bic Nns
bern perben fit fON4 frOmmes Bad.
ObIt bouten -.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

@roBz8erIin bat beinub. I&on bier
W2iGionen Ginnobner. 9erIin's Ghr<
eeid gebt babin. 2onhon, Heip Yort
unb poris an UoIis3abI 3u ii6ertrtfs
fen: DieI Slid 3u benz bos bsrort
Riiblide nit benz Insenebm.n Dtrs
binbenbe Werfl -.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

G6ifon's Nr3t perbietet Icinem
patienten fir bic 3utunft ole 6erien
unb perOrOnet i6m 18ftiinbige ar>
beitsaeit, bamit er seneie unb ni9t
mebr ertrante -. DisIe Na9ri9t
bate entI9ieben unterbriidt perben
fo[Ien Die 9erren RapitoIiIten
3ieben Ionit ipomoeIi9 baraus rers
nIIsemeinernbe S9liHe.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

@tItbrteri in Colorado Springs
ertIdrt, ooB Bel benz sesennGrtistn
RaKensS elbltmorb unb Der 3uuebs
merben 3enbsn3 CUR @eiItsstrontbeit
bic menf9li9e Species i'm Sabre
2012 Ober bie1ei9t etipns ipdter nlss
eeltprbea Iein birfte gu traurig,
baB mir bas nidt mebr srIeben t0ns
men.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Der STANDARD Osl Sruit eebt iebt
aud nod in's Acknowledgment =
tpOrin 1T er ni9t9! Wenn's in
Dem SempO peiter eebt, ntrb ser
TruIt Dor AblauF elmer @enerotion
Elm General : MonopoI fir Oedung
oIer 9eOiirniKe bes Bottles baben:
ols nSerr Ser Welt"l -.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Gs lit bod mas S9Ones Inn ben
Meibertittel: er ma9t bic robiateIte
Mnor9iitin unb llmTtiir3lerin Der
0ffsntIi9en 0rbnung. bi. mcbrFd9
beftrofte @erbre9eriR BUR rpOIitiT9sn
MGrtbrerin~ - Der 9itteI mo9t lie
sefeIf9oftss unO lunOunssfGbig: in
Mmerftu! -.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

GAP, ma ) Der StdtiItit bes ghis
cogosr DreBmater : Clubs, 2obens
mdbaen fir ibre GoiIette ia6rli9
$3.50 ausgeben unb Gobritmd6@en
5000: bas liefert einen fur9tbar Sc.
I~ebrenben ober auFtIdrenben Heitroq
5u benz neubeliebten Tbemo Der
WeltperbeRerer unb WeiSe Gtlopes
reisgetdmrier: .HieOrise 2obne =
niebriae MproI"i
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Der Barrier bO9offiaiois .Hemps"
ergebt iid in bitteren Sartnsmen
iiber bes Gbautauqua : StoatsIstre<
t6rs Cirrus ournee unb beoauert,
abob 4merita feline SOeaIe Derloren
babe. Das lit elm ungers9ter Wors
ipurf! SIT oenn Oieier 9err 8rban fir
Observation-Disclosures uItb 6riebensfo-
natiler nidt 6as SbeaI zines @tontss
f~etretdrs?!
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

g soto BON 9optifenlir6e in
GorrelE. pa., bat iein Nmt nit Der
@rtldrung nieberesIset, boB bic Orts
fdaft bonn Seufel befeTen fei
Sdnd6Ii4es 9ef9le9t Martin
2ut6er mari benz SeufeI Elm Eins
tcnfdB an ben aopf unb bebauptete
Das 6eIO.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Der n!aoiIer WiI6sIm Der GrOBe"
= ipie lang iI's Der mar CT elm
Recorb=p tpirb bems
n19it elm ginipanberers S9iff fpers
ben. 90 tommen bic Rleinen Der
grbe Ofters bilia gu ben abeelegtsn
GDiletten Der groben Oomen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
RICHMOND

Dr James S. Norton was in Bow
doinham. Sunday, and spoke at the
Sagadahoc Pomona Grange, which
met with Merrymetting Grange.
w. Il. Fairclough is in Augusta. this
week. attending Legislature.
NJ. b. Smith was business visitor
in Gardiner, Tuesday.
Miss Alice Mansir has returned &c
Castine. after passing the Holidays
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mansir.
Mrs. w, II. CHM of Woodfords was
called To town. Tuesday, by the ILL.,
ness of her aunt, Mrs. Sophia Lint.
The funeral of the late James Stu
art was held at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Thaddeus Carde. Rev
a. A. Lewis of the Methodist church
ofiiciated. The members of the G. A,
K. acted as pail bearers,
Hiss Florence Watson returned t.
Gorham Normal school, Wednesday
after passing a two-weeks vacation
at the home of her grandmother. Mrs
Annie Ingraham.
Miss Charlotte Neal of Gardiner is
passing week with her friend. Miss
Loie Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

a service in memory Of Elk. Gov.
Henry b. Cleaves was held, Tuesday
afternoon, in the supreme court at
Portland Associate Justices George
b. Bird and George +. Haley were on
the bench. 1t was under the auspices
of the Cumberland Bar Association, of
which Mr.. Cleaves was a member and
former president. Hon. Charles l..
Libby. president of the association,
made the formal announcement Of the
death, briefly referring to his long and
distinguished career and said that u
friendship once gained by him was Il
friendship retained" A committee
consisting of A II. Walker. Charles A.
Strout and Henry w. Swasey present
ed appropriate resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Sagadahoc Supreme
Court Opens, Today.

Bath, Me, Jan. 1.-(SpeciaD. -SagadaEoc
county supreme judicial court, which was
adjourned on its opening day, Dec "a
will convene, tomorrow, with Associate
Justice G. l. Bird of Roekland presiding
1t is expected to be rather busy term
and what is expected to be one of the
most interesting cases is suit alleging
alienation of his wife's affections brought
by stuart Allen of Richmond against Ma
than Allen of Portland, in which the ad
iamnum is placed at $4,000. Henry r.
Drew of Richmond appears for the plain
tiff and Foster & Foster of Portland for
the respondent. This may be the first
case presented for trial after the prelimi-
nary exercises of court are gone through
with.
\ new grand jury will be sworn at this
session and the following have been
drawn for service for the year: Charles
D. Clarke, Winfred NJ. Hagan, Edward
w Lauabee, Walter H. Melcher, John
T. Paris and Fred 4. Willis of Bath
Elmer Jordan of Bowdoin. Charles f. Hill
and Caleb w Sedgeley of Bowdoinham
Thomas NJ. Hagan of Georgetown, Will
liam r. Bowker and Henry NJ Head of
Phippsburg. Bert Allard and Fred c.
Lewis of Richmond, f. c. Barker and
Ralph J. Patten of Topsham, Rufus NJ
Sewage of Woolwich and A. j. Higgins of
West Bath.
The traverse jurymen will be: Howard
{. Clark of Arrowsie, Lewis j. Avery.
Frank Nj. Bowker Edward II. Cook
Ralph II. Dunton. John T. Fitzgerald.
Charles A. Lockery. james f. Lockery.
John NJ. Loring. John McInnis and Sam
uel S. Sewall of Bath, e. E. Buker and
Clarence o. Purinton of Bowdoin, c. D.
Fish George A. Hackett and William l..
Williams of fBowdoinham Eugene K
Rowe of Georgetown. James w. Davis.
Charles b. Whiams and Fred y. Wyman
of Phippsbur& Marshall O. Booker, James
F. Meserve, Arthur Waldron and Henry
b. Foster of Richmond, George NJ. Cliff
ford Alfred R..H wlfer andsRoger L. WI
liams of Topsham, Clarence L. Carleton
and Cyrus II. Gilmore of. Woolwch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Militia of United States Is
Strengthened During 1912.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The strength
of the organized militia of the United
states at the time of the last annual
inspection was 9142 officers and 49,
'l0 enlisted men, an increase of 1854,
says Brig. Gen. a. l.. Mills, chief Of
the division of militia affairs, in his
annual report made public, today. He
finds existing organizations better
armed, uniformed and equipped, bet
ter instructed and better differed
than ever before The infantry of the
organized militia consists of 62l6 Off
GERS and 1857 enlisted men, organ
lied into 139 regiments, eight separ
ate battaIions and II separate COM
panies. This shows an increase of
PIP enlisted men and Il reduction of
liz commissioned officers over 1911.
The number of regiments was reduced
by two and three additional separate
battalions and five separate companies
added.
General Mills asserts that there are
too many regiments maintained in u
complete state IF DISCRIMINATION.
through the permanent lack of one or
more companies. Separate battalionS
and companies" Re sans, should not
be maintained where 1t is possible to
incorporate them into regiment. but
it is recognized that they form a nee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

essary part of The organized militia in
states where Il regiment cannot be
maintained or where racial questions
prevent their aiiiliation.''
The problem of securing an efficient
field artillery continues to offer the
most difficulty, Gen. Mills observes,
and the deficiency in this arm can
not be made good by hastily created
volunteers after the outbreak of war.
"A realization Of the time necessary
to secure efficiency iii this arm with
its present gun, coupled with the
growing Importance of the arm" he
adds, rs propaDly the factor that has
decided all nationsI excepting the
United States, to overwhelmingly in
crease their field artillery relative to
the other arm
He finds that instruction in tar
get practice is not generally satisfac-
tory except in those states where 60
per cent. or more of the total strength,
armed with the rifle, have qualified as
third class men or better. OF the to-
tai number thus qualified, amounting
to ISL, Pennsylvania, New York
Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Illinois,
furnish practically so per cent, al
though their organized militia COM
prise only about 80 per cent. of the
organized militia of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
MT. VERNON,

Al the regular meeting of Vernon
Valley Chapter, q, E. s., Dec. "a the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year Worthy matron, Jose
phine Williams; worthy patron, Carrie
ton +. Turner; assistant matron, Wini-
fred T. McOusde; secretary, Currie b.
Hammond; treasurer, Della c. Tracy;
conductress, Ruby q. Halves; assist
ant cenductress, Alice Carson.
The Union S. S. Christmas entertain
ment at odd Fellows hall, on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 25 had a very large
attendance from all over town, and
from regions beyond. An interesting
program of musical recitations and
tableaux was rendered well, closing
with song by the Mount Vernon Male
Quartet and followed by the appear
ance of very genial and generous
Santa Claus (Nathaniel Robinson) who
distributed gifts from the trees, suffic-
lent to stock a department store. Rev.
Fl. c. Glidden received proof of the
warm affection of his people in a fine
furcoat. The Baptist parish expressed
their good will for their pastor in the
usual convenient form of a purse of
money.
Refford Morrill, of Massachusetts is
visiting at the home of Mrs Angie
Hersum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
CHINA.

In China, Dec. 81, occurred the death OF
O. c. Hamln at the age of ~ years. Mr..
Hamln Is survived by a wife and two
sons who live in Massachusetts but were
with him at the time of his death. Mr..
Hamlin died of pneumonia and was sick
only short time. He was well liked and
will be missed by all who knew him. The
funeral occurred, Thursday at l O'Clock,
Rev. e. f, Longley officiating and of
whose church the deceased was MEM
Der The family have the sympathy of
all in their deep afiliction.
Mrs Orren Bartlett is in bed with the
grip.
pneumonia
Mrs Waldo T. Washburn is quite ill.
Mrs Harry Wood has severe cold
Mrs Harriet A. Blake and Mrs. Melvina
Crosby of Franklin n. H., are spending
Christmas and New Years. with w. w.
Washburn and family.
John A. Woodsum was called to Mass
achusetts by the Illness of his son George.
Miss Georgia L. Farnsworth has return
ed to Danforth. where she is teaching
class of 80 pupils. in the first and second
grades, with the help of an assistant.
Miss Vesta ]. Mitchell from Massachu-
sets and Miss Clara M. from Augusta.
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Mitchell.
Fred Roberts has lately visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Turner and family at their
new home in Topsham.
Mrs. Jennie Merrill is stopping with
Miss Abbie Sturdivant, who is not as well
as usual 4s}fe
Mrs. Willis r. Ward was taken i'll. Sat
urday. with what appears to be the grip.
Rev. Frank Kingaon, who has been ill
for the past week, is able to be about
again.
Word has come to friends from Misses
Estelle and Helen Brainerd. that they are
well, and pleasantly situated, at Kissum-
NEE, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A new record has been established
at police headquarters at Bangor
From Dec. % at 1915 up to 6 F. M
on the Both, not an arrest was made
for intoxication or any other reason
by any of the 80 men on duty. This
demonstrates, the police say, that the
bulk of arrests for intoxication are OF
the floating population--woodsm
and sailors. The port is closed by ice
and very few woodsmen are in Ban
gor, there being a, great demand for
them at good wages.
Adelbert j. Tolnan, sheriff of Knox
county, Tuesday, announced the APP
pointment of the following deputies:
c. S. Coburn, Warren, turnkey;
Charles f. Duffy, Camden; Austin M.
Titus, Union; John E. Doherty. Rock
land; Ralph w. Davis, Friendship; f.
S. Sprague, vinalhaven. Fred e. Small.
having moved away from Rockport,
was dropped from the list, and as
Roekport comes handily within the
Jurisdiction of Deputy Duffy, no dep
uty will be appointed for that town.
w. F. Dolliber, telegraph operator
at a brokers' Office at Lewiston, was
held up and robbed by two men,
shortly before midnight, Monday night,
at the corner of Sabattus and Shaw
nut streets. He had almost reached
his door when the men suddenly APP
peared. One seized him from behind
and bent him backward while the 9TH
err took his watch and then went
through his pockets. He had only a
cY,,all op,o,1pt IF tY,onov with him hut
they took this and the watch and then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
WOMEN POLICEMEN.
Mayor of st. Paul Announces Appoint
ment of Two to Force.

st. Paul, Jan. mayor II. F. Kelly
late yesterday, announced the appointment
of two women as regular members of the
st. Paul police department They arc
Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mrs. William
Moore. The appointments were made in
accordance with a recently enacted city
ordinance. The two polieewomen assum-
ed their new duties, last night, by watch
ing the old year out at the dance halls
where the authorities claim young girls
are exposed to bad influences. They will
report what they saw to the mayor as
they have no authority to make arrests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
NATIONAL HOME.

The tri-nonthly report shows the men,
bership of the Branch to be 1S4S, with 50i
absent.
Officer of the day. Capt SNOW.
Passes were granted, Wednesday, to
i1ben S. Hayward to Boston and Martin
V. White to Bath.
The remains of the late II. webster
Long have been sent to Worcester for
burial.
The funeral Of the late Freeman At
wood will be held from the Home chapel
at 10 A. NJ. THURSDAY, Rev. j. f. Coch-
rane officiating
The funeral of the late Patrick Cava-
naugh will be held at 2 r. NJ Thursday
from the Home chapel. Rev. FIR. Nelli-
gan officiating
New Years day was quietly passed a;
the Branch. All Unnecessary work was
suspended. and many of the employees hao
dinner with their families.
There will be mass al 40 Thurs
day morning, for Mr. p. Cavanaugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
SEARSPORT.

searspott, Me, Jan. 1.-tSpeciaD.-
funeral of Mrs. Robert G. harbutt of
Buxton, formerly of Searsport, will take
place. Thursday, in the Congregational
church, Rev. David y. Beach, president
of the Bangor Theological Seminary Off
ciating. The remains. accompanied BY
Rev. Mr.. Harbutt will arrive on the
morning train from Bangor. and the flu
neral will be held Immediately. Mrs. Har-
butt is well remembered in Searsport
where for about II years her husband
was pastor of the Congregational church
During her life here she greatly endeat ed
herself to the people, by whom she will
he deeply mourned An invalid for sever
al years, she had been patient sufferer