davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
&auS 1.1to got.
Manb6an 1tnb Mferbam.

9sah ur1o nod ildeint iogar 1T Gen
auerountelItem &0pfen ser @eoa1tte
aufauo6muern, 6aB 5ie Soften bes
altebrpiiroige1 @aubbaues IN Der
Ganolpirtblhaft ser @epeinigten Stoa-
ten poriiiber ooer sod int @erid1pinoen
fins. Soft Idien es III pergangenerr
t8eiten 10, dis Defiance 6as ga1r5e Gin-
maleins ser erfolgreidAten Sarmer
6arin, nit einenp 8lid b~eurtbeilen 5u-
f0innen, fit apelde beion5ere Mrt 6es
Mm.bbm,es lid ein Stid 8alolamo
ora beiten eigene.. Man iudte nn6 er-
,uarb 8ltferbol5- ooer @udenlono,
%perldmabte @emlod, legte @epibt
cuff @al elbiild tbe uno perllrtbeilte 6ieIe
ODER ie,1e @aumart, meil man an
uabm, Sen rebten, gang a1ntriiglibe1t
@eelneiier SIT beliben. Eimotbens-
aros, Mei5en, @artoffeln nn6 &iibert
,pare,o fu5t Sic ein5igen Sel6fridte
ol,f 1ie man @ertb legte. Man trieb
oen @alo |iut= u1o f1onungglos al,
pliinoerte t0as Stid 2ano Elm Duben6
Sabre mad, Sen iiblen &egeln 6eS
Sia,tbboues aus u,e6 me1m 1ie in Sol
ge Ser MtBlpirtbidaft a0es iibermn=
ternSen ltufrduter gefdbrlih muir
Sen, 10 pertaufte n1an sen ga15en
&rentpel a,T1 ei,1e1t &rppenitiel on ei=
net rerii1ten" Deutid,en. SS%eoesannl
gla,tbte n,a1 11od oben0pei 6ieie1
iiber's 0br gebal.er1 5n faben. Srilm=
pbiren5 5oy matt ab, tint SOS tptaer=
tp1rti9e Spiel a10erlrorts obermolS
5ll Beginner. 0aB ser u@rMne" anf
Sem berl4toertetr 8eiit i'm 2aufe ser
Sabre gar ni6t ielten 5n grobem
@obIitono, fait imuter 5a elmer be-
Jogliden l1nabbdrgigfeit eelangte,
bil1Serte atl Sem rltdlolen 5Ditem NEE
rig o0er gar ridts. s. trug aur oa-
alt BET Sen grnit, 6ie l1miibt, Ben
6leiB 0es OFFERS" b~erab5uieben.
Geine u1prnriioli6en, mad, einem Sic
lie geridteten 8eitrebungen galten als
9rl15gerb, ser Mann ielbit uls Elm
9unmfopf. @ar5e groBe Counties
III Sen 9taaten Seem Sort, &ennipl=
panien, SSt1oiara, Suinois, Defenders
ober 1T @iscomin, mur6en auf 6ieie
grt bon 9eutiden lit 8eidlag genom=
men. ST. Minneiota ipielten Sic at1s
ftammoeranoten Granddaughter 6ie
gleide @olle. @eute nod bol5iebt iid
-oieier Mediel obne nnterbre6ung.
9(u6 Miiiouri lno Soma liefern oa=
BON glataeltae 8eiipiele.
@ag NOR, auBer Sen perionli6en
Mn1agett nuo Ser @igtn1ng l1nierer
2on0sleute lt11o 5tammoerpan6ten,
sic ousiblaggebenoe l1riade Ger err
5ielten Grfolge? Die Ginfibrung uno
8enl1kung ser bemdbrten Metbooe11
bes nor6europaii6en M6erbal1es, ser
i'm Gutterbau, im 8tebitam r16
6ru6tmedlel 6ie @%run5lagen ietnes
@ebeibetts gettau fe1urt utt6 fte ri6tig
ar5umatroeu berltebt. 9m gegenii<
Der perid)tpi116en sic getpobnbeitsiibli=
den Meigltugen gum &aubbau mie
@eu Dor sem @i110e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
filzfNube.
Sir @dnner uno Srauen.

SuI W1aH1er ltn0 Sr1l1en.
Nue uniere 1926 Mdnnerz ss
Sil5idube eeben issf gu.
Nue uniere $1.75 Mdnnerz ~
Sil5i9nbe geben iebt gu. ..laOJ
Iue uniere $1.5O Mddnnerz ~
Sil5i6nbe geben iebt 5u...1sl0
Gqe unfere- 1926 Damen< ~
Sil5f6nbe geben iebt 5u...lsJJ
SiisiGn5s g es9sn 1sst gu. LIS
Sii5i6u6e eebsn isef gu. liz
M1e unfere S1.25 9amen= nE-
Sil3fbnbe geben iebt 5u.
8as mir bon nnieren MGb6enz unb
&inoer : Silapmtoffeln, @r6Be
5 big 2, nod ubrig baben, rec
guldr 75c, 85c, 81 8ertbe a.
5n.. :. :. ......OJC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

9Db9eibnitten
IS ,a s9n' $3.50 neat's: 1855
u ,s $ou' $500 @srt9s, 1885
70 ,S s'n' $500 ms't9s .$3.O5
9 s ssn, $500 s. .. a e. .$3.65
aq su' nnis's $500 :. @en'e 1925
al e. n M $3.50 @en9 1926
ale uniere $500 @dube 60 1E
gu 600. =. -.
a1 {, nnisrs $3.50 eea9 ,sS1.85
an {, uniere 1926 e6n9s$1.65
Nue unfere $500 gdube e ES
gu =. =. -.
an e, nnisrs $40 @6u9s S1.45
AE Z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Cine tbetlpite 2ite Der pielem Bargains.


@r0be 2h Biz 57A.
i6nbe sebsn gu. .@Z.05
aa Fun, nnier sss $3.50 anabens&1 85
Ine uniere 1925 8naben>Q1 *
i6nbe geben 8m....... Ql>UJ
Mle nniere 5000 @naben01 AZ
f6ube geben 91sfJ
sIe nniere $1.75 anabene *
1d1be geben 5n..:....@1sJJ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
nlocta$in$.
Muielthierho11t

@dnner bo@geidnittene, @roben z
i S5S 81 81 s y: Ms'teS. SITS
MGrner Observation-Disclosures, @r1Ben z
Sig AZ 31. $3.50. :. Wsr si Sl.45
8naben bod9eidnittene, @r1ben 8
s s5s 9. $40 ss ' : .$1.35
Mdnner Observation-Disclosures, @r5ben 8
big g. $3.50 @srt9e S1.15
@odgel6nittene fir fleine @inber,
@FS85s II. BIG 2 $3.50 lis
Observation-Disclosures fir fleine @ii1<
Der, @r0Ben, II Biz 2, Ok
$1.25 8ertbe, gu. +. 7JC
Snfants Moccafins, reguldre "
25c 8ertbe 5n.. 80. 1JC
Snfmtg M%oecaiins, regu1dre 3Er
SOC 8ertbe 5n.. ..OOC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Kleine %Jun9en=S6ube.
@r6Be 10 Bis -
'9 s;S Ss't e., 800 40. ean9s $1.45
N1e mniere $l.75 Sbube 01 q
geben iebt 3u......... QxsOJ
a9 ss5 Ssij isst 49, 80 9! sea ''! $1.15
glle uniere $1.25 Sbube e
geben iebt 5u ........... s7OV
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Dalnenl0ube

aae uniere $500 .@6ube e3 TX
geben u............ @OsS0
sllle uniere $3.50 shube "a *
8eben 5u.......... QOsAO
MQe nnfere $500 9anuen.@1 QS
dnlhe geben 3n.......0HsO0
Nle nnfere $3.50 Damen.e1 &C
fdulbe geben n...... @As0S
Mle uniere $500 Damense1 3S
idnbe aeben 3n....... QAsO0
Mle nn1ere $3.50 9amen>e1 QS
i61be geben gu. 49,. 3lsOJ
Nne uniere 1925 9annen@ *
f6l1be geben 3u. VAsU0
Mne uniere $500 9atnen.e AZ
f6nbe geben 3n.......VAsT0
an !a, anis res: $1: q .25.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
S6ubt flr9roBeKinder

@r0Ben 8A Biz II.
aae nnfere 1926 &inoer<e1 *
fdube geben iebt gu. Q1sVJ
Nue unfere 5000 &inber<Q1 AZ
f6lbe geben iebt gu. @1sfJ
@ue un}ere $1.75 @inber~Q1 ~
f9rbe geben RBt gu. @xsOJ
Mue uniere ST. SO. @in6er<01 ~
i@nbe geben iett 5u.. @1slJ
&ue uniere $1.25 @inberz o.
f6nbe geben iebt gu. >. 7JC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
umbermdnner=Stiefel

AvNu40Hv U~uUvvlvuvN ANNU
2umbermdnner @tiefel nit le6ernea
@piee', IS Son $685.
2umbermdnner @tiefel nit leberner
@piben, IA 8ou 92
2umbermdnner 5tiefel nit Iebernen
sa''t y :. sou =! $2.75
Qumbermdnner @tiefel nit Iebernen
@pies'' 10 Son S2.55
au s;a 5tiefer nit 1 sSsrne,,
5piben, 8 3on CT SS
&leinfinber Qumbern1a11n lei q
berne @piben 8n.. l.0o
@dnner 2umberman Opere1 *
for Sops gu. :. .. QxeVO
manner 2lmbsrrna, Sing, 81 *.
5tpei S6nauen, 3n.. ..@xsOO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
1lddNen.$Nube

@,r0be liz Biz 2.
glqe uniere $3.50 @abden< o.
f4rbe geben iebt 5u.. =. loo
Nae unfere 1926 M6do9enz ~
i9ube geben iebt gu. !. Lug
Nle 1niere $500 Mdabden< ~
f9nbe geben iebt 51.. s. 1sfJ
NIe nniere $1.75 Mdb9enz q
f9ube geben iebt 5u.. {. Log
aae lniere $3.50 Dedb@enz *
faube geben 1ebt 3u. :. .l.1J
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
b%auspantoffel.
Sir 9a1ne1t unb Mdnner

Glle uniere $3.50 9auspan< 1 OK
toffeI geben iebt 5u.. -. LOG
Gfle unjere 1925 &auspan< ~
toffel geben iebt 5u.. =. 1sJO
NQe uniere 5000 &nuspmz -
toffel geben iebt 5n.. =. log
Mne nnfere $1.75 &augpans q
toffel geben iebt 5m.. $. 1sJJ
Mue nniere $3.50 @a1span< ~
toffel geben iebt 5u. Lug
@ue 11niere 1925 Sauspan< o.
toffel geben iebt 5n.. $. .OJC
Nle uniere $t.0O 9auspanz e.
toffel geben iebt 3u.. .UJC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Kinderl6ubt.
@rnEp d Ria g

0rDBe u13
sue nniere $l.5o @buee e11E
9eben iebt 5n ........ QAsxO
Nle nniere $l.25 Sbube o.
geben jebt 8n............ ~
9llle nniere $l.00 Sbnbe 7Sr
geben jebt gu ............ ~
@rtra @pe5ie1les in bDbgelbnittene1t
&inberIbnbem, @rDBe 3 bis 8, IN
tan, 8ntenten, Gun Metal nn0
cDlprirten Spiben, re9uldre $l.75
nnb $l.65 @ertee at e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
ELSIE RAYMOND ovERJoYED,
On Learning, Wednesday Night, i.
Dillon r. Dunbar's Confession.

The Lewiston Sun printed. Thursday
morning, the following interview with
Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond, at Buck
field:
THANK Cod" exclaimed Mrs. Elsie
Hobbs Raymond, who. last fall, was
tried for the murder of Matte Hack
EFT and acquitted, when. Wednesday
night, SHE was told of Dillon F. Dun
bars confession Il hope his story is
true and that the person who killed
Matte Hackett will be brought to JUS
tee. God only knows how | have suf-
fered ali these years knowing as / did
that cloud of suspicion hung over
me Everywhere went l felt that
people were pointing me out as the
Murderer OF Matte Hackett. Then, aft
ei nearly seven years of misery was
arrested just about year ago and
lodged in Jail charged with the muir
der of that poor girl.
But in al! of the disgrace attending
an arrest on such a charge, there was
"a comforting thought-the thought
HAT after it was all over / would be
exonerated from all suspicion for
knew IL honest fair minded men could
never find me guilty. The trial came,
1t was q terrible ordeal hut I lived
through it and, today. | am happy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
Annual Meeting
OF Aid Societies.

The annual meeting of the Kennebee
Valley Federation of Ladies Aid
Societies of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held, Thursday at the
Green Street Methodist church in this
CITY.
The opening came, at 1870 a. NJ.
with devotional exercises led by Mrs.
H. L. Nichols of Hallowell. Mrs. W.
ID. Hutchins of Augusta delivered the
address of welcome. with the response
by Mrs. Glarina Smith of Gardiner.
The round table followed.
Immediately after the appointing Of
committees bountiful dinner was
served in the vestry by the Ladies'
Aid of the church. under the direction
of Mrs b. f. Smith
The afternoon session was opened,
at i.36, with singing by a quartet of
Young ladies from the Augusta church.
The reports of the several committees
were read, and followed by a well-re-
ceived duet by Mrs. Moore and Mrs,
Dill of Gardiner Rev. Mr.. Dunnack
of Rthe Green Street church offered
an appropriate and inspiring address.
being followed by an equally helpful
JHlA ny tie INtN. ETDSl ol auDuEl.
Mr. Frost, the district superintendent,
mde a strong appeal to the Aids for a
higher standard of excellence in their
work.
The following officers We're elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Annie Drummond of
Augusta: vice president. Mrs. G. v.
Lane of lewiston; recording secretary,
AIRS. Lottie Noble of Waterville; treas
.user, Mrs. |. j. Smith of Skowhegan
|. A beautiful bouquet of pinks was
presented to Mrs. Dunnack. the wife
of the Augusta pastor. as token of
esteem and an expression of gratitude
for her untjring endeavors in behalf
of the aid societies.
The Field Day meeting will be held.
in September. al Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
READFlELD PEOPLE skEPTlcAL--
DOUBT TRUTH OF STORY.
CONTINUED from Page one,)


bar. the Blackwell'ss Island prisoner.
duplicates himself and two other meI
in the murder of Matte Haekett IN
1905, f.. j. Weyand of the Weyand
Secret Service Bureau says that tie
confession is that of someone seek
ing notoriety or free trip to Maine.
Mr. Weyand worked with the kenne
bee county district attorney from
April to November in 1872. The de-
tectiye says that the shoes in the case
were woman's and not a mans. IN
the alleged confession il is said that
these shoes. with the rope that s.ran
gled the girl are hidden near the
scene of the murder. The cord, which
Dunbar claimed TO have bought al a
hardware store. was traced by the de-
tective, who found that it came on a
consignment of :'urniture.
Dunbar is alleged to have said that
he went to the Hackett home to get
the hired man out of the way. Hack
ett, according TO Mr.. Weyand, had no
hired man. Hackett himself was in
the house and not in the barn. Matte
ceased preparation of meal for her
father and the man who was with
him and left the house. There was
no evidence brought out in the recent
trial in which Mrs. Raymond was ac-
Quilted of the murder that showed
why anyone would want the girl put
out of the way"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
AovENTlsTs' MEETING.
Great Gathering of Believers from All
Parts of World.


seventh day Adventists in various
parts of Maine are looking forward
with much interest To the auadrennial
NEE ting OF the General Conference OF
that denomination. which will be held
III Washington, u. C.. May IL to June
S, and which will bring together be-
iicyers ;ai the faith from all parts of
TIE World. President j. L. Piper, who
has his headquarters in Portland. and
other workers in the Maine Conference.
viii be among the delegation jAat will
represent the Atlantic Union Confer
ence. which takes in the state confer
enees i'll New England and New York.
Delegates Will represent every one
OF the ss union conferences in the Unit
d states. Canada, Europe. Australia
ara Africa. and the mission stetions in
Africa and Asia. While the delegates
VIII numhor between geo and SEQ, the
number of persons ta attend viii swell
To about 1000 from all PARTS of North
America.
every state in the Union will be rep
resented by delegates; in fact, every
country on the globe. All of the lead
ing ministers in the United States and
Ca9ad2 VIII be among those in attend
anee. The leaders of the denomination
IN Europe and Australia. as well as
those of the mission stations in Africa,
Asia and the Islands of the Sea- Will
also come.
Over 500 tents will he pitched for the
housing of the people, during their
stas at the session, and large canvas
PAVILION VIII be pitched for the hold
ing of the meetings II IS expected that
at least 80 meetings a day will be held.
A big problem will be that of plan
ming to increase Ire missionary forces
III al parts of the world. With the
leaders of these fields present, the
needs of each will he laid before the
delegates and not only will recruits
be furnished, hut large sums of money
appropriated.
Another large question that will,
ceme up for consideration will be that
Of dividing the earth into SIX dlVlslans
il order to work out the problems that
the denomination has taken upon itself
on more systematic lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING.
Health Comes From Knowing How
and What to Breathe,

( Hardly a day passes without con-
firmation of the old adage, Mans life
is but breath of air"
Dust laden with disease breedine
germs is inhaled by all who use the
streets. but disease Is not developed
unless the germs find conditions suit
able for their lodgment and growth.
With people having catarrh there is
an ideal culture medium for these
germs, as the irritated membrane an
weakened tissues is hot-bed where
germs must thrive and multiply until
they are numerous and active.
IL you have catarrh. you should use
the easiest, simplest and quickest
remedy, the, direct method of HYO-
MEI. This wonderful medication is
taken In with the air you breathe, di :
rectly following and destroying all
germs that have been inhaled, repair
ing any damage they may have work.
ed and so healing and vitalizing the
tissues as to render eatarrh and germ
infection no longer possible.
The unusual way in which druggists
sell HYOMEI should dispel all doubt
as To its curative properties. Bow
ditch, Webster & Go. offer to refund
ihe price to anyone whom it falls TO
benefit. You do not risk a cent in
testing the healing virtues Of this
breath Of life. Complete outfit 81 90
Extra bottles of .HYOMIsI liquid, i.
later needed, 80 cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
------------7--
NOT A SUICIDE.
Continued from Page onc.)

peared al Capt. Burgess store in lsies-
bCro TO buy provisions. At that time
the Ingersoll girl was safe in a Sc
Guided camp i'll the Woods ut Willis
cove which is q short distance below
Ryaer.s Cove. The camp is mile
from tile nearest. house. TenneS told
capt. Burgess that he VAS cruising
along the Maine coast in motor boat
The captains suspicious We're not
aroused until he heard of the disap-
pearancc of the Belfast couple in the
newspaper.
Last night he teiephoned City Mar
shaI knowlton at Belfast. having in
the meantime located Tenney and the
girl in their hiding place.
TIE officers left for their trip across
the bay ut I o'clock. and it was late
camp and surprised Tenney and his
sweetheart. Neither of them would
make any statement and the girl
crouched beside her lover on the trip
back across the bay in the darkness.
Several times he pattcd her reasstf-
ingIy on the shoulder Half way across
the engine IN the motor boat broke
down, and it was not until 4 O'Clock.
Thursday morning, that they arrived
back in Belfast
A Statewide search has been con-
Quoted for the missing couple since
their disappearance. II was believed
BY velma's parents that Vienna anu
Tenney were in I;.ston, ana the Bos-
ton police had been asked 10 searth
for them.
A note written by Nelma was found
under the mattress of her bed by he,
mother. Tuesday Velma said in tie
en1te that she was going to make way
with herself and that she had a bot
tle Of carbolic acid. BY the time the
nota was found she would be in tue
river it declares 1t was unaddress.'
and Velma's parents give Mite ele"-
enca to t. 'f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
N. ]. Full Crew.
Law Is Effective.

Newark, " j., May 1.-The so-caiieo
fuI crew bill which vas opposed SO
bitterly by the railroads went INTO e.
feet throughout this state, toaiis. i'e
law provides that crews Gh liei7h'
trains of less than 90 cars shali con-
sist of FIVE men. and of more than 81
cars. six men. On passenger Trains
OF not more than three passenger et.i )
ana one baggage car. the crew mus.
consist of i've men and on four OF
more passenger cars and one baggage
car six men.
All the railroads affected. the Pehh-
svlyania, the Erie, the DeiaWars'
I,ackawanna & western, the Lenish
Valley. the Central Railroad OF ne"
Jersey and the Baltimore 4 ONO, az
though they placed full crews on tnen
trains, today. are planning to JOIN III
concerted action to test the constitu-
tionality of the law, possibly by IN
wiling prosecution under the pehs'i's ,
imposing 500 fine for its vloiatioh' ~
test of the full crew law IN fenhssi-
vania, which is similar to the ne"
Jersey statute, has not reacheu IN
supreme court in that state and II Is
understood that the New York law
which goes into effect, Sept !, VIII DE
similarly tested.
The railroads maintain that there
arc no duties for extra men TO perform
which are not adequately performed by
train crews as. formerly CONSTITUTED
and. that the new men are therefore
superfluous and an unnecessary en-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02


Mayor Newbert and City Marshal
Colgan made a tour of inspection,
Wednesday, of the various billiard and
pool rooms of the city, and notified the
in regard to what would BE-
expected of them. Among other things
they will be required to remove all
partitions which will obstruct a view
OF the tables from the street, and the
windows must be kept free of all arti-
cles that obstruct the view The pro-
pfletors were also Notified harthe law
relative TO minors, also to gambling.
would be strictly enforced, and that
any violation of The law would be fol-
lowed by the revolving of the license of
the proprietor of such place or places
IN Which the violation occurred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
apr1a, tu-fri,tf

We man because | know the world be-
lieves me innocent as God knows ] am.
And now comes the confession OF
Dunbar His story seems TO be Il rea-
sanahle one and ! sincerely hope ii
is true." Mrs. Raymond paused, her
eyes filled with tears and when she
.icsumed there vas 3 trenor in her
tVoice seh. hew happN | shall be i
that horrible crime can be cleared mp
and the guilty person caught, Not on
Is am | happy for my own sake and
the sake of my husband but most al all
for my darling Evelyn.
Mrs. RAYMOND. her husband and
daughter are living in 4 lumber e2mp
.alaut four miles above Buckiield. The
camps or shacks in which they live are
made of roughly heWn lumber. hut
within are eozS and comfortable Mr..
RAYMOND is working in sawmill
nearby where he has 4 good job amt
steady employment during the winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Assistant comptroller of the traas-
ury. Walter l.. Warwick of Ohio.
To be chief justice of court of claims.
Edward X. Campbell Of birmingham.
Ala.
The selection OF Mr.. Campbell Tor
the judgeship probably means the ele-
yation of Judge Charles b. Howry OF
oxford, Miss, to be chief justice OF
the court of claims. His nomination
also was said to be scheduled for to-
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, May ARRIVED !:
Steamer William Chisholm. Newport
News. Schooners Mary f. Smith,
Boothbay; Lizzie Lee, Sullivan fol
Boston; Nellie f. Sawyer, Boston
James Maloy, Bangor for Boston.
4 Sailed: Steamers Aasot, Dalhousie
\. B.; George +. Warren, Newpofj
News. Sehooners City of Augusta
somes Sound and New York; Rail
road, Oeeanville.
4 Rockland Me. May 1.-Sailed
Sehoeners Elsie A. Bayles, New York
Abenaki, do; A. +. kindberg. Bos
ton; John j. Perry. do; Ella +
crowell. do.
j. Kennedy, Eastpo,l; NJ. ]. Sewell
do.
Sailed: Schooner Sarah A. Reed
Vineyard Haven; Rebecca G. Whit
din, Fall River.
West Sullivan, Me-, May i.--Sailed
Schooner Gcorgetta, Boston.
Boothbay Harbor, Nc, May AR
rived and sailed: schooner VireiniaT
tBr), Apple River n. s.. for Bath
Boston. May Arrived: Steamers
Anglican. London. Schooners Nile
Rockport. Me-; Huma. Rockland, Me-;
Naldare, Bear River. y. s.; A. J
Sterling, Hantsports; Johnny Hail
Walton, y. s.; Jessie Ashley, Matt
land. y. S.
Sailed. Steamer Sachem, Liverpool
Schooner John j. Hanson. San Juan
i. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

The three Lynn, Mass. boys Albert
Hall, Ernest Murray and Charles
Raye, who arrived in the city, ,Wednes-
day. ON their Way To the Maine woods,
have decided to abandon the idea of
getting job to help the men in the
lumber camps at sswamp-ng, and will
return to Massachusetts. AS might be
suspected. the decision to return was
not wholly theirs. They were cared
for at the police station, Thursday. and
were favorably impressed with the city
from their somewhat restricted point
Of view. The authorities have taken
the matter in hand. and it is probable
that the poor department will see that
the boys are provided with the neces-
sary transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Fred RusselP of New Haven.
Conn. is the guest of Mrs, l.. :
Woodman at The Highlands
Mrs. Maurice u. Jones has been i'll
town for a few days.
W. II. F'razee. is moving into the ten
ement owned by Mrs. Eleanor Bailey.
Mrs II. J. Bailey is having her
summer home put in readiness far
hcr. She expects to arrive home aa7at
the middle of May.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS
Visit Portland, Thursday for lnspec'
ton Of the Roads Terminal.

Portland, Me. May 1.-President r.
j. Chamberlin and Vice Presidents NJ
NJ. Reynolds and Howard g. Kelley OF
the Grand Trunk Railway, today
made an inspection of the Grand
Trunk terminal Afterward they paid
n brief visit TO General Manager Nor
ris Mcdonald and other officials of the
Maine Central Railroad. 1t was Presi-
dent Chamberlin's first visit to this
city since he became president of the
railroad. The party lett, at noon, for
Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Deputy Marshals BucRlln and Pom
crleau made 4 seizure. Thursday morn
ing, under the Webb law. at the Amer
lean express office, of Two ne-gallon
Jugs of whiskey, and two quart bot
Ties OF wine. The liquor was consigned
10 John Hopkins. who lives in the east
srn section Of the city, and who came
in. later. to claim It, but the contents
OF the package had been libelled, and
the owner will be obliged to wait un-
ill the expiration of the libel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

John p. Leary OF Peabody, Mass tie
Yale law school Senior, arrested i'i
Nav Haven, Wednesday night, for
theft OF clothing from other students,
was committed, Thursday, to Sprlns-
side Home for Observations as TO ms
mental condition. Since his arrest INC
police say he has given indications .f
insanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

The W. D. Hutchns Co. has sold the
W. j. Mcneil farm, Hospital street,
Augusta. to Clarence Elwell of Brooks.
Mr. Elwell has bought this for home.
This is finely situated piece of prop
crtN.