davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
La Population
de r'Europe

D'apr6s les derni4res statisti-
ques 6tablies par les Etats euro
poems, la population totale de
l'Europe sleeve, a l'heure actuelle.
a 1873 millions 100000 ct don't vol
ci la composition.
La Russie europ6enne compile
liz millions Inhabitants; lAllena-
gne, IS millions; l'Autriche- Hon
grie, Is millions; la Grande-B reta.
gne, IS; la France, 80; l'Italie, 81;
PEspagne, -; la Belgique ct la
Roumanie, 7 millions chacune; la
Turquie d'Europe, 5; la Hollande.
lie Portugal, la Suede ct la Bulga-
RE, 4; la Suisse, 3; la Scribe, lie
Danemark, la Greece ct la Norvege.
Au point de vue de la densit6 de
la population, rEurope occupe la
premiere place avec A habitants
par kilomAtre Care. Les autres
parties du monde viennent dams
l'ordre suivant:
L'Asie, 2O,6 par kilom. carr6;
rAm6rique ct rAfrique, 4,5 ct
rAustralie, O8. !.
De tous les pays europeans, la
Belgique est lie pays lie plus peu-
pie avec 286 habitants par kilome-
tire carr6; ensuite, Went la Hollan-
de, avec LII habitants; lAngleter-
re, l46; PItalie, 120; l'Allemagne,
liz; la Suisse, 81; pAutriche-Hon
grie, Is; la France, "a; la Russie,
%, ct la Norvege avec s habitants
par kilometre carre.
Au point de vue DIES naissances,
c'est la Russie qui Went en- pre-
mier lieu avec Al naissances sur
1000 habitants. Les autres pays
viennent dams lordre snivant:
La Hongrie. 1856; lItalie, 1923;
rAutriche, 1874; l'Allemagne, 1913;
la Hollande, 1856; la Suisse, 55,2;
la Suede ct pAngleterre, 24,8; la
Belgique, 1871 ct la France avec
1917.
LIE trait caract6ristique de la
statistique est, que, suivant les
cbiffres %fournis, la mortalit6 est la
plus forte, dams tous les pays don't
les naissances sont 6galement les
plus fortes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

M. ct Nine John Daigle, de De-
troit, Mich, qui 6taient en- visite
dams les Villes-S@urs depuis deux
semaines, sont retourn6s chez eux
mardi soir.
lis 6taient les h6tes de Mile Phi
lomene Daigle ct de ses v6nreables
parents NJ. ct Nine Regis Daigle.
A part lie plaisir que NM. Dali
gle, qui sont freres, ont Gu de Sc
revoir apres de tongues ann6es de
separation, M. ct Nine Daigle ont
etc charm6s de nos deux bellies vii
les. Mile Daigle a prouv6 une al
mable cicerone, ct ma rien epargn6
pourqu'ils gardent I'm bon souvenir
de leur visite chez ellie. Ellie les a
guides dams les endroits int6res-
SAINTS de notre vile ct jusqua St
Paul dams une visite chez leurs
amis. lis ont aussi beaucoup adj
mir6 plusieurs de nos grands eta
Easements de commerce don't re-
l6gance ct lie fonctionnement ont
particuli4rement frappe leur atten-
ton. Des amis de la famille les
ont promen6s tous ensemble, en-
auto, ct ont parcouru la vile q di-
vers points. En- outre, ills ont
6t6 convi6s par Madame Frank
Violet, Mile Marie Cyr ct Nine ct
lie DR. Laurent.
Brief tous ont 6t6 heureux de
rencontrer ces aimables visiteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
Fete de Ste Anne

On Sc propose de c6L6brer la fe-
tie de la Bonnie Ste Anne avec pom
pes, lie 81 de ce mois. en- la parois-
Sc de Ste Anne. Ellie Sc prepare
par une neuvaine publique qui
commence ce matin, en- cette eglise,
apres la messe de 8 heures ct Sc
continuera tous les jours jusqu'a
la cloture, lie q, par DIES ceremonies
solennelles.
LIE Rev. Pere Richard, cure de
cette paroisse a aussi annonce au
prone, dimanche dernier, que cette
fete 6tait lie jour choisi pour lie ju-
bile DIES Danes de Ste Anne, qui
auront lie privilege de deux indul-
gences pl6ni6res, Pune CONNIE Da-
me de Ste Anne, Giant la fete pa
tronale, ct Indulgence pl6niere du
Jubil6.
Les oeuvres prescrites par lie
Souverain Pontife sont: 10, la con-
fession; 20, la sainte communion;
30, six visites a trois differences
6glises; pour Minneapolis, deux a
son 6glise paroissiale, deux q re-
elise st Joseph, ct deux q la Pro-
Cath6drale de IImmacul6e Concep-
ton. Les personnes trop eloignees
peuvent Sc reporter a leur Pasteur.
A chaque visite, prier aux inten-
tons du Souverain Pontife. Les
prieres prescrites dependent de la
pi6t6 de chacun; Giles peuvent etre
mentales, la recitation de Litanies,
on clnq Pater ct cling Ave; 4o,faire
une offrande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Nine Edwidge Turgeon, r6siden-
tie DIES Villes- S9urs ct DIES environs
depuis 66 ans, est d6c6d6e diman-
che dernier a la demeure de sa file
Nine N. Engel 1919 Bryant Ave-
nue. N. SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu
en- l'6glise St Vincent de Paul, a
Osseo, Mimi, mercredi matin a 10
heures.
Nine Turgeon naquit a Quebec,
lie % Nov. 1885 ct en- 1847 vint
demeurer a St Paul avec ses pa
rents M. ct Nine Joseph Beau
dreau. Ellie SO maria en- septem-
bre 1850 avec M. Pierre Turgeon.
LIE marriage fut c6l6br6 par lie Rev.
P6re Ravoux de sainte m6moire,
dams la premiere chapelle de billot.
En- 1852 lis all4rent a Osseo, alors
la Prairie Bottineau ct s'6tablirent
sur un demonstration ills demeur6-
rent iusqu'a la mort de NJ. Tur-
geon en- 1900. Nine Turgeon cut
Is enfants don't 10 lui survivent: 5
files, Mines Ed. Plante, N. Engel,
Georges Labissonni6re, de Mime
apolis, Rougier ct Normandin,
d'Osseo, ct 4 fills, Georges, Olivier,
Normand ct Joseph, ainsi qu'une
sour, Nine D.. Lavall6e de cette
vile. Ellie laisse aussi Al petits-en-
fants, 30 arriere- petits-e nfants ct
un enfant de la cinquieme genera
ton.
Nous prions la famille d'accep-
ter nos chr6tiennes condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
Notes ~IntereSSanteS

En- mai dernier 6tait lie cinquan-
tiAme anniversaire de l'abolition
de l'esclavage pour les negres aux
Etats- Unis.
A ce propos, voici quelques no.
ties interessantes sur la race noire
en- ce pays.
En- 1867 on comptait l11,442 6le-
YES ct 2,O87 mattresses dams les Geo.
les negres. Du dernier nombre, 699
settlement appartenaient a la race
de couleur.L 'ann6e derni6re, les eco
les n9gres 6taient au nombre de l.
100000 ct les ma t~resses, $1,000.
En- 1867 il y await 1851 negres
6tudiant dams les hautes 6coles, tells
que colleges, universities ct semi
naires. Aujourd'hui, il y en- a plus
de 100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
PlTOYABLE ALTERATION

Une femme de New-York Went
de l6guer un somme de $4,000
pour reimbursement dun asile
pour les chats Grants. Rien de
surprenant que la danse du tango
soft devenue populaire . New-York
Une soci6t6 dams laquelle Sc trou-
vent des femmes assez d6natur6es
pour roster sourdes aux appels
fats au nom des enfants delaiss6s
ct accorder de preference leurs
sympathies q la race feline. peut,
naturellement, trouver dams le tan
90 ct autres danses 6hont6es, un
passe-temps .qui s'accorde avec
leur temperament.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
Bonnie Position

On demande, dams un hotel bien
tenu ct tres respectable, une fem
me pour alder au travail de l'hotel
On paiera un bon salaire a une
personne travaillante ct assidue ct
ct ellie jouira en- outre dun "chez
sol" comfortable.
Cette position serait surtout
avantageuse pour une veuve GU une
personne d'age muir. Canadienne
on Francaise prefer6e a toute au-
tire. On serait c%onsentant d'offrir
d'excellentes conditions a une per-
some de confance.
S'adresser en- personne GU par
lettre a Nine Charles F. Frame,
Market Hotel, 30 Premiere rue s.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, pour plus am
Piles informations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
Nous SoIicitons vos Commands d'Impressions

L'emplacement de modes que
Nine Narbonne a ouvert lie prin-
temps dernier au "Variety Store,
527, zoe Avenue n, a prouv6 etre
I'm tel success qu'elle a decide de
transporter son assortment de mo-
DIES qu'elIe tenait au No II Avenue
Centrale dams ce magasin. Ncs
canadiennes de la vile sont done
invites de Sc rendre a son maya
sin du Nord. 527 Zoe Avenue Oh
ellie auront t%oujours lie plus cordial
accueil de la part de Mile Narbon-
ne qui en- aura l'entiere direction a
l'avenlr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Nine Gilbert Chouinard est re-
venue ces jours derniers dune vi
site de plusielrs semaines dams la
Saskatchewan Oh demeurert ses
parents M. ct Nine Leclaire. Nine
Chouinard Sc dit enchant6e de son
voyage. QUAINT a l'ami Gilbert il
jure quill ne laissera plus partir sd
meilleur Motto ct les petits Gil
berts sans les suivre. Trois semai-
mes de c6libat sont de trop pour
lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Mile Adele Cyrier, est partie ces
jours derniers pour New-York, Oh
ellie visitera son cousin M. Georges
Bessette. Apres I'm s6jour de quel-
que temps dams la m6tropole anne
ricaine Mile Cyrier s'embarquera
pour l'Europe ct visitera Londres,
Paris ct Berlin. Ellie sera de re-
tour en- notre vile vers la fin &c
septembre.
Bon voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

P%atronnez la boucherie populai-
re du Cot6-Est, la Central Provi-
sion Co., l25 Avenue Centrale, vous
Y trouvez un choix de viandes q
votre gont ct q DIES prx raisonna-
bles. Choix de poissons frais, sa-
les ct fumes. Lard, jambon, sain-
doux, beurre ct @ufs frais, l6gu-
mes, colnserves alimentaires, 6pices
cafe ct the. Tel. =. s. Spruce 531
on N. W. East 80. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Des voleurs ont p6n6tr6 chez M.
Auguste Bilodeau, 727 Avenue
University, mardi matin vers 4
heures, ct ont enlev6 $40 ct une
montre appartenant M. Bilodeau.
lis sont entries par une fenetre ou-
verte ct ont pu s'emparer de Far
gent qu'on await place sous lie lit,
sans etre entendus. Ce nest QUEEN
sortant qu'ils ont fait assez de
bruit, ct r6veill6 M. Bilodeau qui a
imm6diatement notif6 la police,
don't les recherches jusqu'ici ont
6t6 futiles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Mile Irene Abel, file de M. 3.
S. Abel, de notre vile, ct sa cousi-
ne Mile Elmire Girouar, toutes
deux de New York, sont en- visite
a, Minneapolis. C'est la premiere
fois qu'elles visitent la vile aux IA
rines ct Giles en- sont enchantees.
C'est aussi la premiere fois que
la famille Abel a lie bonheur de Sc
r6unir depuis % ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

CONNIE on lie salt, la derniere l6-
gislature de PEtat a pass6 une loi
permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales illegal notices) dams les
de langues 6trangeres'
Cette loi permet done a l'EcHo DE
de publier ces annonces,
N'oubIiez pas ceci quand l'occasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites q votre avo.
cat d'envoyer a l'ECHo les annon'
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

NJ. G. Boget, de Duluth est en-
visite en- notre vile. Ellie est Pho
te de ses smurs Mines B.. Pelletie1
ct F. LavalliAre. Ellie est de retou1
dune visite chez sa file M. N. De
jarlais q Princeton, Mimi, qu'elle
a trouv6e avantageusement cas6e.
Nine Boget passera quelques Sc
maines q Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
ATTENTION

A la s6ance du 2 6coul6, de la
Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes, il a
etc decide quill ny aurait qu'une
assemble de la Cour. durant les
mois de Juliet ct d'aodt. II ny
aura done plus ne s6ance durant
CO mois ct la prochaine assemble
aura lieu lie 6 ao1t.
P. Violet, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18
Ecbo sc I'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie Is Juliet 1913
LIE DR. L. F. X. Boucher, de
Brooks, MINI, 6tait en- notre vile
par afffaires la semaine derni6re.

M. Nelson Potvin, de st Paul, ct
autrefois de notre VILE, est q Tho
pital Ste Marie, on il a subj mardi
matin, DIES mains du DR. Lalibert6,
une operation pour l'apendicite.
Son 6tat est des plus satisfaisant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Nous sommes convaincus que
nous n'avons jamais public de t6-
moignages plus dignes de CONTAIN
ce que ceux concernant le "Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic. Ce rene
de m6rite une recommendation
sp6ciale parce quill est donn6 gra-
tbs aux pauvres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

, Nine Deslauriers, Sec.-Fin., du
Cercle Ste Anne No %, u. G. F.. G.
partant en- voyage pour I'm mois,
prize les membres de cette Soci6t6
de payer leurs cotisations jusqu'a
son retour, a Nine Lagac6, 1888
Adams N. E., qui la remplacera a
son poste durant son absence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

La Minneapolis Stove Co., de
Shakopee, qui emploie 200 hon.
mes, cherche I'm endroit a Minnea-
polls pour y 6riger I'm 6tablisse-
ment doublant cette capacit6 La
corporation a un capital de $780,
600.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

En- cette vile, lie Is %courant,
Nine Joseph R. Bolduc, une file.
Nine A. j. Gagn6, 3042, zoe Ave.
S., I'm garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Avis est dome aux membres de
la Cour L'Etoile du Nord quill ny
aura qu'une assemble durant lie
mois de Juliet. Ellie sera tenue q la
sale r6guli4re lie Sc lundi du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Ne perdez pas une heure puts
que vous n'etes pas sur dune mi
mute
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-18

Les Dernieres Methodes
onnue par la profession sont employees
lei ce qui veut dire lie me1lleur travail
possible, je suis consciencieux ct mon
travail est
ABsOLUMENT GARANTI
Imaginez Improvement dams votre
apparence qui Sc ferait 81 ce vide etait
rempli de bellies dents blanches. Vous
jouirriez mieux aussi de vos repas.
DR.. e. N. FONTAINE
DENTISTE
10 Temple Court
Washington ct Hennepin
Telephones: n. w. Main 1874
T. S.. Centre 1857.
residence: T. IS. North 1898
Heures; $50 4. - a. -, I r. N. r. Y
Soirs .Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z q 3
Dimanches, 10 . u par rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
THE DESTROYING. ANGEL
By Louis Joseph Vance @gsss sa ne@AA@.Ze@eaa
Cspyrixht by the Frank A: Mun.ey comRany:l

A..
n,as, naf 70 you oelore we turned IN ina
n'Esl M r.s.. ,,ru,.h TN. ,o,,ov,n~ conn.
moniesden:s ,., -. =. ;.
r;1Sr tlSr.,,I sS;Si.. n1St Sns ie.ss az, NJ
for % hel & 1S,Ie Ig Tm sway MAKE her vu az
owsuce SnH o9t Oh my nohes-nve n n.e.h nun,
she9, a. T1sn snae.,.t. ana - .hs:u set sre,1
fhin. .E.nE n s,.s,s... ~'u eha ha "a vc,r AZ
dsna % "a, u,ss Ply nj liz, ,,n,, ~ :.
soon a. s a,;e - gets s settied down MI m to- town n
EFaithfully.
| tisI,s,t Sedn,t SIr,l EN e ,,,,ah !, cScrsc,
fer ~ - sotnsn1utsTs nrn,nmond % ...f.d -;sv,
| tSo,,.S* 1hn t;,su.. Z 1noo, sn.1o. ~, ~,
7 ioke e..Kn n norm yno ~. ~ ws,, =. r ala Ala
I howaverMG iIasf 81 hsck fo Waif 70,
| wS,yT :S-cnn, xTrS Mhfts, ~ ~ - - ~
| J, Yx niS.' vr,, sssevs,s i heard excent tba,
|, onoei.s - ~. vThifs ,..rs tho,,ehffs,iiv
;Here'. gti,s. - sois md n,is sr;a.nc. ,
| ever 1ot sto- show ttnt yo,, had foid f,,s
| tf,ifhs',s nnun,s,;nAd. .hsIded VhitsEer !
Third. natser- - { -. -.
I IT. was . single. folded sheet OF note
| Waidorf.Asto
Itsread: - ~
I Carter ). 8. ) Drumnof1d. E,xo.. q pine
I, street, city. s = ! 80.
I Dear 6ir4I enclose herewith. q bank
Enotes for S5OO which Won AN he kind
Eenoush ESc Is stoe credit to tie estate Of Won. @
a1ad my late shusband, Nj.
Hugh Morten Whitaker. Very truly
Eydtrs &, = -,
/ 4 y. MARY f4ApfSLAS WHITAKER.
Dates, you: see. the date after the re.
| port OF yourSdeath was published here IS
..But why ?.. demanded whitaker,
dumfounded. ''Why?'' ssi,.sss
II infer she felt herself somewhat
honor bound by the monetary obliga-
tion," said. the lawyer. ..In her under
standing your marriage OF convenience
was nothing mora one-sided bargain,
think you said she called It. She
even though You were dead. until she
had repaid this loan which you. q
| stranger. had practically forced upon
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Miss Bessie Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Davis. was hostess at
a card party followed by informal
dancing last evening at her residence
on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Miss Leila Harrison. debutante Of
Madame Loudon at musicale and tea
on February 20. 's.-H
=
The concerts to be given February 2.
by the Columbia University Glee and
Mandolin Clubs promise to be a social
as well as musical event of the week,
for large representation of Washing
ton society will be present at the New
Willard to hear these college students
Among the Washington patronesses
are Mrs. Charles E. Hughes. Mrs. Osca,
w. Underwood. Mrs Frederic r. c.
Stevens, Mrs. W. Duncan McKim, Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Marcus
Benjamin. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs
Barbour Walker. Mrs. Robert N. Har-
per. Mrs Nicholas Luquer. Mrs. William
Robert Smith, Mrs William Barret,
Ridgely. Mrs. Edward H. Wales, Mrs
William F. Dennis. Mrs. H.. H. B
Meyer. Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. J.
Burnet Crane, Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon
Mrs. Joseph r. Darling Mrs. Howard
S. Nyman, Mrs. B. c. Bryan, Mrs. Nor
ris Evans, Mrs. A. P. Gardner. Mrs.
Seth Low Pierrepont, Mrs. Edmund A.
varela, and Mrs. William Waller.
-
Former Governor and Mrs. Henry B
Quimby, of New Hampshire. have ar
rived in Washington and have takeI
apartments at the Shorham for a shor-
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Geddes. of Col
umbia road. entertained few friend.
at cards Friday evening.
Congressman and Miss Thistlewood
were among those present.
Miss Thompson. of New York, is q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes.
-- - -. --s
Mrs. J.. G.. Lawrence, Miss Eleanor
Lawrence. apd Miss LIE Roy, of New
Hampshire. have arrived at the Shore.
ham to spend short time.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Noyes to
DR.. Ralph Walker Mcdowell. U. S. N.
will take place at st. Thomas Church
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
There was a rehearsal for the wedding
of Miss Noyes and DR.. Mcdowell, at
ST. Thomas Church this afternoon.
Madame daGama, wife of the Bra.
lillian ambassador. joined him here a,
the embassy today, and tonight she and
the ambassador will be the guests al
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H
Westcott.
-
The Second German Secretary and
Madame Kienlin entertained a number
of guests at luncheon yesterday.
-
Mrs. Wickersham Joined the Attorney
General at their home in Sixteenth
street yesterday. after spending. some
days at Cedarhurst, their home on
Long Island. They will arrange to
leave their Washington home for a
prolonged absence, sailing from San
Francisco for a trip around the world
March Is. They will not return to
Washington next winter.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Stim-
son will entertain guests at. dinner
Tuesday night, in honor of the British
Amba ssador and Mrs. Bryce.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker. a young law
yer, has been doomed by specialists to
m early death. He gees to hotel. de-
termined to end his life. and there finds
an unknown girl who IL about to commit
suicide because she has been deserted by
q man who ran off with her to be mar
ried, but who disappeared just after they
started. 1 Whitaker offers to marry the
girl. Mary Ladislas, to protect her good
name, and they are married as Mr., and
Mrs Morten. Immediately after the cere-
mony they go separate ways.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
LOCAL MENTION

"Lieut. Rose" and the Patent Aero
plane. and THE Lions Head" Victoria
Cross. Double feature today. Virginia
Theater. Great!
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

advertising in this section is not free pacebu rate is charged
workers wider market for their products
comfortable effort Write
ad Quotations
Polly Primm Room as Munsey Building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
''Pop' Geers Breaks in
And Wins Two Races.
Takes Championship Pacing
Sweepstakes and 2.15 Troi.
Marigold Wins $4,000 Ohio Stake
Steibrino Lad the 2.!4 Pace.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 10.-With APP
parent ease. Marigold, Tommy Muir
ply, carried off the Ohio stake, today,
in straight heats.
The veteran Pop" Geers, who, until
today had not won a heat. took first
in the championship pacing sweep
stakes and the 2.f5 trot Stetbrino
Lad. strong favorite in the PA pace.
repaid the confidence of his supporters
by taking the event in straight heats.
The real contest was between Ellis
worth r and Isaac T.. as Rodney
seemed to be able to land Stetbrno
Lad in front with ease. In the third
heat, Murphy nosed out Isaac B. with
Stra thsterm and captured fourth
money
The biggest field that has faced the
starters scored for the $1,000 stake for
20 trotters. A dozen horses were
given the word for the first heat. In
a driving finish Al Murphy sent Mari
gold across d winner. two lengths
ahead of Tommy Horn, the favorite
In the second heat, Tommy Horn got
away in front. but at the head of tho
stretch Marigeld moved UP steadily
on the others and Won handily The
third heat was a repetition, Marieold
winning and taking first money and
Tommy Horn, on whom many had
placed their hopes and money, finish
ing far back. Nearly all the better
known drivers in the country handled
a horse in this race.
Pop Geers landed his first win of
the meeting in the 2.15 trot, Bertha
Carey taking the first heat when Ino
jay, who had led all the way, tired
in the stretch. Bertha Carey broke
at the first quarter in the second heat,
but soon settled and began to cut
down the lead. of Major Russell, the
favorite The crowd cheered itself
hoarso when Geers fairly lifted Bertha
Carey under the wire, Il winner.
Evelyn w. winner of the champion
ship pacing sweepstakes. last year,
lost the deciding heat of that event.
today, to Don Densmore, IN one of
the most thrilling finishes of the
meeting. As heat winners these two
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Judge Personally Inspecis
The bathhouse Walk
Which Collapsed al Lawrence,
Mass, Drowning II Boys.
Testimony as to Construction III
Heads Pulled Through Board.

Lawrence, Mass, July 10.-Follow-
ing the conclusion of the inquest, this
morning, on the municipal bathhouss
fatality of last week, when IL boys
were drowned, Judge j. j. Mahoney
made n personal inspection of the
bathhouse and will report later.
At this mornings hearing former
officials and employees of the public
property department, who had charge
of the lighthouses. testified regarding
the history and construction of the
lighthouses in the Merrimack river.
Former superintendent of Public
Property John Reynolds, under whose
direction the lighthouses were built
testified that the construction, this
year, was not the same as when he
board was used in the construction,
this year, in connecting the runway
with the entrance to the bathhouse, as
against two last year.
The accident was caused by the
walk collapsing when the nail heads
were pulled through the ledger board.
Superintendent John S. Battershll.
who has charge of the lighthouses. this
year, testified, this morning, that in
his opinion the runway was strong
enough for what it was intended. He
said that he condemned the bath
houses after the accident because
they had become water-logged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Details OF the Big
Rum Auto Seizure

ta,.ista, INV IN An anto-truels
at..,
Win - eafse9 Vi "ii'.7.N1s
in Dad 81 furniture was stopped ~
order tf Sheriff stevens, at Ii O'clock
vsoa,esaa{ evening in Males on Il. q
-. - >
gu u291 i99i "As4stis s9's
mile OF the kennebec county line anu
held until the sheriff and his depu-
ties arrived from Lewiston in his
famous roadster and made the ar
rest. The machine was bound fer Att
gusta and started from Boston at 4
o'clock, Wednesday morning, passing
through Auburn and Lewiston. It
came in on {he Miaat road. The eS-
Innate Of The Wet goods eqfraled is 30
gallons. which IS he largest haul OF
the year Il vas consigned to Mr..
King. Augusta, according 10 a state
me,.t made b. the arrested men.