davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
CONVENTION OF
TRADE BOARDS
Steps Taken at Meeting of
Affiliated County Boards In
DuneIlen Yesterday.
COMMITTEE Is AT WORK
Albert Leon of This City
Chosen as President Next
Session September 5.
COMMITTEE Is AT WORK

The holding of a civic convention
in Middlesex county for the benefit
of it's various cities, bOroughs and
townships is under consideration by
the Affiliated Boards of Trade of the
county. A meeting was held last
night at Dunellen, at which new Off
GERS were elected, reports were heard
and general business was transacted.
The representative were the guests
of the Dunellen Board of Trade at q
banquet given at hotel at that
place.
1t Is the intention to have all civic
organizations of the county meet in
convention and take up ideas for the
advancement Of the community. The
advisability of holding such conven-
ton was left to be determined by a
special committee, which the presi-
dent was authorized to appoint.
Perth Amboy was honored in the
election of officers for the ensuing
fiscal year in the selection of Albert
Leon as president. He has taken the
chair held by former President
Charles Mccormick, of New Bruins
wick. Other officers chosen were:
w. ]. Bord, of New Brunswick, vice
president; w. p. Deering, OF Dunel-
len, treasurer, and c. P. Sheppard, of
South River, secretary.
The organization is in a prosper
Gus condition. according to reports
rendered last night. Annual reports
were given by the officers and state
ments were received from the vari-
GUS districts represented.
Arrangements We're started for the
meeting Of the affiliated boards to be
held in this city on Friday, Septem-
ber 5. Efforts will be made TO have
all parts of the county represented
by boards OF trade or other governing
bodies.
Perth Amboy, New Brunswick,
South Amboy, South River and Dun
ellen were represented at the meeting
last night. Those on hand from this
city were J. c. Moore, William j.
Trainer, Louis BRIGGS and Albert
Leon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14

fesslonal gambler Of Newark, was
fined $50. Harry Applegate, nine
teen years old, Of ITO First street,
was fined So for gambling, as was
Walter Moore, twenty-three years
old, Of 152 Brighton avenue.
Christian Andersen, twenty-three
years old, of 260 Mcclellan street;
Benjamin Jorgensen, twenty-three
years old, Of 402 Park avenue;
Hyman Fingerote, eighteen years
old, of 1872 Paterson street, and Ben
Jamin Kaplan, eighteen years old, OF
379 New street, were discharged
They were found in the room where
the card game was In progress, but
furnished proof that they were not
playing.
The raid was conducted by Mayor
Garretson, Acting Chief of Police
Dunham, Detective Sergeant Long
and Patrolmen Underhill, Hartmann
and Gutowsh. They directed the
patrol wagon through Market stree
and north on Mcclellan street, sc
that 1t could be driven around into
Smith street in an easterly direction
to reach the place unobserved before
the lookout could give warning. The
officers had but single entrance tC
guard and filed in to the rear ant
arrested the proprietor, four gam
blers and four spectators. Adeff was
arrested by Patrolman Tonnesen 81
April 25 and fined s25 for keeping {
gambling house.
s. A pot of $500 In silver and nickel
and two packs of cards were seize,
in the raid last night. Just prior tt
the arrests .Patrolmen Underhill ant
Hartmann peeped through a rea
window and secured the necessar.
eVidenca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
SERMON FOR
CLASS OF 'I3

The pastor of the First Baptist
church has been requested by the
Faculty and the Glass Of 1913 of the
High School to deliver the commence
ment sermon this year. The service
will be held in the church auditorium
in Fayette street, Sunday evening,
commencing at 7.30 o'clock. Mr.
Bawden has chosen for his theme,
Fighting the Climate" presenting
some timnlv considera tions for the
future citizens of Perth Amboy.
There will be special music, both
vocal and instrumental. The parents
and friends of the graduating and the
public generally are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
AIR BRAKES IN
BAD CONDITION
Engineer of New Haven Train
Tells Coroner Ne Had Re-
ported the Fact.
ALSO WAS INEXPERIENCED
Union Rules Placed Him at
Head of List to Take
Train Out.
ALSO WAS INEXPERIENCED

Stamford, Conn, June 14.-Accordlng
to the testimony of Charles c. Dough
erty, the engineer, before Coroner John
J. Phelan, it was a crippled locOmo-
tive, one whose air brakes were par
tally Ineffective, which carried the
second section Of the Springfield ex
press into the first section here and
caused the death Of six persons and
injury to q score. Dougherty swore
that he himself had reported the Grip
pied condition of the locomotive two
days before. He told how with the
same engine he had overrun the
Bridgeport station on Tuesday and
how on Monday Join Harmon. another
engineer, had been laid off for coast.
ing by the station at Norwalk. He
piled up this testimony by swearing
that when he complained TO other en-
gineers OF the failure of the air brakes
they told him:
"Oh, all engines of that type have
the same trouble"
The coroner took occasion to ques-
tion the railroad officials present on
the rumor that they had destroyed the
Skylark, the wrecked Pullman In
which the deaths were caused. Benin-
min Spock, a lawyer representing the
railroad, who refused at first to tell his
name, admitted that the car had been
destroyed
Company Burns Pullman.
TITS superstructure was quite gone"
said he. at had to be cut away to
free the locomotive, and the debris
was simply burned up. The car was
Pullman car. 1t is the usual custom"
rs 1t the custom to destroy the evil
dence before an investigation has been
nader" inquired the coroner sarcastic
ally.
''No, sir. You see, this was wreck,
and 1t didn't appear that the car had
had any part in causing the accident.
So we Just burned It"
"Ohl" smiled Coroner Phelan.
Throughout his examination Engi-
neer Dougherty was nervous, and
tears were always very near his eyes,
which were red from much weeping.
But he retained his composure until
the coroner brought him along in his
story to the point where he had OBJ
served the caution signal, which should
have prevented the wreck.
ut meant for you TO proceed care
fully, did 1t not?" asked the coroner,
and in scarcely audible voice Dough
erty whispered, YES"
"And did your" persisted the coroner,
though he put the question gently.
I'll tried to. God knows | tried to,"
forward in the witness chair, buried
his face in his arms and cried like
child. The coroner ordered a recess.
Barry Smith. Dougherty's fireman,
was called Coroner Phalen question
ed the youngster, for he Is only TWEEN
ty-two years old, at great length on the
question Of signals and then asked,
"Do you remember anything about the
air brakes on TuesdayW
"Yes, at Bridgeport we rode by the
station and had to back up" he said.
Smith verified Doughertys story in
every detail so far as it concerned
him When he was pressed on points
he could not recall, he usually answer
ed: "You see, was pretty nervous. !
can't remember"
What did you do when you saw the
collision comingY
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
Hotel Madison

Tel. sO7. Geo. w. Eggert, Prop.
Sunday Dinners and Family Banguets
a Specially. Classical Music Every
Saturday Night.
SUNDAY DINNER.
10 to 8. 75 cents. June Is,
MENU
Radishes Green Onions Olives
Clam Cocktail
Soups
Consomme Vermicelli
Mock Turtle Soup
Fish G
Broiled Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce
Bean Salad
Roast
Prime Ribs of Beef
Long Island Duck, Apple Sauce
Vegetables
Asparagus, Cream Sauce
New Potatoes
Persillade
Dessert
Ice Cream
Home Made Strawberry Short Cake
Home Made Assorted Pies
Strawberries or Bananas and Cream
Coffee =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
Funeral of James Casey.

Rev. James L. Lancaster of st.
Peters church will officiate at the fu-
neral of James Casey, of 152 Will
liam street, where will be held from
his late residence Monday afternoon
2 O'Clock. Interment will be in AL
pine cemetery. Mr.. Casey is survived
by his widow, son, mother and three
sisters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
FLAG SALUTED
BY FACTORIES

Today is the anniversary of Old
Glory, and the flag is being display
ed generally throughout the city.
About o'clock this morning the
factory whistles emphasized the i'm
portance of the day by releasing loud
steam whistles, which shrieked for
liberty" some five minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to ex-
press our gratitude toward our friends
and all who assisted US in our recent
bereavement of our beloved husband
and father, particularly the Rev. DR..
Fenton. Undertaken James j. Flynn
and those who sent floral offerings.
Mrs. Leonard Fischer and Family
19288-6-14-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
WANTS HIS ASHES PUT
OVER HIS WIFE'S CRAVE
Special bp United Press Wirs.

Chicago, June 14.-"Cremate my
body and scatter the ashes over the
grave of my wife in Mount Garnet
cemetery" This was the request con-
tanned in a note left by DR.. Charles
M. Mueller, aged forty-sevon, WI o
was found unconscious in his office
early today suffering from an over
dose of morphine. He was taken to
the county hospital where he will
die. According to the police Mueller
fell into the hands OF loan sharks"
and became respondent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
SCULLY DONATES $500
TO PENNINGTON FUND

Congressman Thomas ]. Scully, of
South Amboy, is one of the leading
doners to fund of 100000 to be
used to save the ancient Penning-
ton Seminary, at Pennington in the
southern part of the state, which is
one of the oldest Methodist seminar
les in the country. He gave $500 for
the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
SCULLY PUTS UP FIGHT TO RET TAIN PORT OF PERTH ANbOy
CHICAGO SUFFRACETTES
AFTER THE ALDERMEN
specfdI by United Press Wt1s.

Chicago, ILL.,, June IA" Hinky
Dink" Kenna and "Bathhouse" John
Coughlin, aldermen and partners in
the first ward politics, are to have the
determined opposition of group of
suffragettes within their ward,
when they stand for reelection.
Suffrage leaders who returned from
the celebration of the suffrage vic
tory in Springfield today, found that
sixty-first ward suffragettes are al
ready upon their registers. They
plan to organize the women of the
ward IN campaign to eliminate
"Hinky Dink" and "Bathhouse
John" from the city council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
NOTICE.

To our customers and friends we wish
to state that we win reopen with full
line of new candy Monday morning,
June 16, next door.
Morris Epstein, 40 New Brunswick
Avenue. 1925S6-141t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
Club Motto.

The motto of certain women's club
is In great things unity, In small
things liberty, in all things charity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14
CONGRESSMAN GIVES
STATISTICS SHOWING
NEW JERSEY RECEIPTS
FIGURES Place Perth Ambov al the
Head of fthe List and Rapidly Canine
on Newark lis Nearest Rival
SOUTH JERSEY PORTS SHOW LOSS
speoioI to the EVENING NEWS.

& W@snngGn n June @ & Thomas seul
fight which prevent the ports Of
Newark and Perth Amboy from being merged with the
fectng saving in the conducting as
ing ports including those of Newark and Perth Gmov Tb
order was to become effective July s of this
scully Mt Hearing.
eTectng service by
consolidating ports was first discussed by the
partment the of l91 At that was
P6 % % h PeTh m AmG with that of Newark the customs house and
eFseymen who appeared and Representative Gardner
behalf of Southern New Jersey scul
in his fight to the of Perth Amboy.
Some Cost
AS showing why there is determination abolish
mating 1t brought the hearings
collecting dollar at Little Harbor in $S12sO
TO collect dollar the of Burlington
To collect dollar Great Harbo
Bridgeon 1908 cost $7S No collections
reported there in 1909 and 1910 cost eightwo
The receipts those
Great Great Ess 5gs Iisrbor iis4bor 21sa1 1$ssssSSSo ssSo
Burlington Observation-Disclosures.
Bridgeton 2,95723 2416.O0
receipts expenses Newark and Perth
Amboy shown to have been follows in 1910:
Perth Amboy ..................... .$$5S9s9 si11Ss
n.,.. ,r,,ou vessels entered Vessels Cleared
Newark k............................
some Significant
who consolidation
Senator Clarke chairman of the Committee Commerce asking that
made the order issued by
This affords opportunity % of which
Of Newark retained and Willie he realizes that Newas growing
as commercial centre and its expressed willingness spend
not willing conde that the claims Newark to be retained
he submits showing the
Ambo the last ten which that Perth Ambo is becoming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-14

' EAFHER - Mofier-
ately warm tonight
and Sunday. Light,
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Maud Plummer of Portland is
passing a few days with friends here,
e. p. Whiting OF Dorchester. Mass,
is passing a few days here, the guest
of J. K. Brainard.
A new hearse house has been built
at the cemetery, the work being doe
by w. H Hewett.
w. F. Hewett is making some re-
pairs on his stable.
Mrs. L. NJ. Greene and Mrs. w. J..
Mace passed Tuesday with friends at
Gardiner.
S. M. Boyd of Gardiner is VISITING
friends here, for few days.
Memorial exercises were held at the
church, at 9 A. NJ, Friday. Address y
Rev. C. G. Mosher of Augusta. after
which line Was formed. headed by
the Winthrop Band. followed by the
veterans and Sons of Veterans and
school children to the cemetery. The
graves were decorated by the chill
drcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
ADDITIONAL DIVORCES.
Judge Connolly Announces DEGREES at
Portland, Me.

Portland. Me-. May 3o.-Judge Jo-
ses.h e. F. Connolly has deereed the
following divorces since the last report
Alberta r. Place of Portland from
] Edward 7, PLACE ST Cape Elizabeth.
! Ida, A. Carleton of Portland. from Har-
trSs ID. Carleton of Portland. cruelty,
Harry s. Sickles, of Portland from
Rachel f. Siclsles of Central Falls. r.
I. Eva Dickson Jewctt of Brunswick
from Alfred L. .Jewett of Richmond.
cruelty. Merle Il. Willis of Portland
from Martha Horn Willis Of Spokane
desertion. William C. Bailey of Port
land from Julia II. Bailey of Freeport.
dcsertion. Una A. Sawtclle of Auburn
from Edward J. Sawtele of Portland.
cruelty. Octavia w. Tyler. Portland.
from Fred e.. Tyler. Manchester, n.
H., cruel treatment. Dora Mullen, Sc
bago, from Stephen ). Mullen, Tam
worth, n. H., cruel treatment. Mary
L. Blake, New Gloucester, from Her
bert e. Blake, Boston, dcsertion. Alice
Kilby Bond Portsmouth, cruel treat
ment Eta May Vincent. Portland,
from John l. Vincent, Portland, cruel
treatment. Beatrice Q. Pratt, South
Portland, from John d. Pratt, St
JohnSbury, VT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
BOW DClNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Getchell and Mrs. Smell attended
the Grand Chapter of Maine. o. e. s.,
Tuesday evening. at Lewiston.
Captain Eugene Dodge of Luban
Falls was at the home of c. M. White,
Sunday. Rev. E. f. Crockett and
family have been passing a few days
at Orr's Island.
Mrs. Allie Blodgett, who is at the
Sisters hospital, Lewiston, is report-
ed to be improving.
w. S. Given was an Augusta visitor,
Thursday.
Mrs. Nutting. who has been at Mrs.
c. M. Whites, for two weeks. return-,
ed, "Wednesday, to her home in Wis
casset.
Mrs. ]. P. Carde and son Albert
are passing a few days in Dresden
with Mrs. carde's brother. William
Houdlette.
Leonard Marshall of Maiden, Mass ;
was, Wednesday, on the Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Rev. E. NJ. Swift preached timely
sermon at the Free Baptist church
last Sunday. Morning Worship with
sermon, subject, THE Open Door,,
subject for the evening, Power of the
WILL He has been engaged to sup
ply until the new minister comes. the
18th of June. Next Sunday the theme
for the morning viii be The Open
Bible"
Plans have been made for Chill
drens Day concert at the Free Bap-
fist church. AIRS. E. NJ. Swift and
Mrs. Lawyer Newell in charge an in
teresting program is being planned.
Arthur w. Swift is engaged as
clerk in the postoffice also as organist
for the Episcopal church on Sunday.
6oWDolN.
Fred J. Roberts. who is suffering
from stomach trouble, seems a little
better.
Jimmie Cornish was in this vicinity,
Wednesday.
Z. E. Buker was in this section of
the town, Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. Fred Roberts and son were at
Lisbon Falls. "Wednesday.
Henry Cole from Westbrook was in
this section of the town, Wednesday,
on business
DR. Potter of Lisbon was recently in
this vicinity.
? The z W. b. conference will meet
With the West Gardiner church,, June
IL and Il, The delegates from the
West Bowdoin church arc: Miss Clara
and Miss Edith Purinton and Thomas
whitney,
Mrs. Lucy Small suffered a shock
this week. and is very low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
CAPITAL JoTTINGS.


AS a rival to the historic East and Blu,
rooms, the White House, it pecam,
known, Friday, is to have a rodrnh deco
rated largely with the handiwork of thu
mountaineers of the South. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. who is Interested In the
work of the Southern Educational. .Asso-
citation, has ordered duplicates of many
of the exhibits of weaving on view In the
associations rooms in Washington.
Thad A. Thompson. wealthy and
prominent business man of Austin
Texas, has been selected for United
States minister to Colombia, to sue
coed James T. Dubois Mr.. Thompson
was a delegate to the Baltimore con-
vention and has been an active work
er in the. Democratic ranks. He is
personal friends of Postmaster General
BurleSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

Mrs. E. E. Crockett was recent
Hallowell visitor
Miss Margaret Small is i'll with tom
silitis.
Mrs. Frank Houdlette and Mrs. Ma
RE Carde were Lewiston visitors, this
week.
Mrs. Sarah Small, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Small and Leander Small were
in Richmond. Tuesday. to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Emma Foster.
Miss Mildred Seigars, who has been
confined to the house with German
measles, was able to return, Tuesday,
to her work in Brunswick.
Stacey Manwaring has gone to Old
Orchard for the summer.
Mrs. America Puringten was the
guest of Mrs. W. S. Given, Memorial
day.
Miss Bessie Fowles was given a
| Variety shower, Monday evening, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. K Jack
The house was very prettily decorated
| Refreshments We're served.
Clifford Fowler entertained the pu.
nils of the Lancaster school, Wednes
day. in honor Of his 18th birthday. &c,
| cream and cake were served.
Miss Marjory Cone of Portland i
the weekend guest of her mother
Mrs. Lillian Cone.
Miss Geraldine Brown has bee
visiting her cousin, Miss Emma Milies
| Gardiner, and friends in Augusta.
George Brooks of Belmont. Mass
and william Brooks Of Everett, Mass
PASSED Memorial day at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Small.
Mrs. Mary Cannon, who has bee
very i'll at the home of her daughtt
in Topsham, was able to be move
:. ,tlhfireyfels, to. tbs. home of Mrs. Geore
weeks vacation, with Mr.. and MI
Carlton Lancaster.
Q Captain Amassa William and fami
: have gone to Boothbay, for the sun
mer. z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
NATIONAL HOME.

Although the day was not perfect. al
large number of visitors were az inc
Branch to witness the decoration GER
emonies, which are very impressive.
The column was quite long but II was
noticeable that as the years roll by II
grows shorter, each year.
The program as announced, was car
ried out. -.
Y,wo members reported. Friday, from
f,,rlauuhs William A. Mcdonald from
Gardner, and Daniel Il. Mills from
: Bangor. AZ, IN
NHenry w. Haslen on extra duty III
the hospital, has been taken up as d
utfient for treatment.
Francis T. Priestly of Co. d, ana
T.aniel e. Mills of Co. G We're taken
into the hospital, Friday, for treat
ment. ,rasta,
Thatcher Stinsen of Richmond are ,hs
euests of DR.. H. X. Stinson.
| george w. Kimball was transierleu
| Er,day. from The hospital to co. ..
cen. II. l.. Mitchell and Hon. >.
chandler of Bangor are the gues.s
| Gen. Joseph S. Smith. H.;
Pierre Leger left the Branch
day. on furlough to visit his sis'e
in Lowell. .4 If
sunday hours at the Home post "
flee are. $50 To 10 A. NJ, and 70 IL
r. ~. :. .hes Hon
| Fr. Sei1fgsln I'll SIS at and t Pc; ts
ICES; ,sss, by Rev. J. e. Cochran sta "a
hospi'ai IN -. NV the choir IN ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
KENNEBEC.
WEEKS, MILLS.

Less Russell of Dirigo Corner was
somewhat shaken up and bruised,
when his horses ran away, Wednesday,
on Westinghouse hill. His seat broke,
frightening the animals He fell be-
tween the two horses and was dragged
some distance across plowed ground
before the team was stopped and Mr..
Russell extricated. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Mosher went
to Boston. Tuesday.
Mrs VIII Shuman entertained the
Busy Bee Society, Wednesday,. May 2s.
Twenty-Five We're present. 1t was de-
cidad to give Baked Bean supper,
June ii. Four men members were add
ed to the society. Ice cream and cake
was served. A very pleasant time was
reported.
WAYNE.
NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Ezra Smith
passed Wednesday night and Thurs
day, with Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
L. B. Smith in winthrop.
Fred Drinkwine has moved his fam
lily to WinthrcP where he has en-
ployment.
Randolph Brindley was caller.
Sunday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lothrop,
A sale and supper is being planned
for the near future at the two recent
meetings of the Ladies' Aid at Mrs.
Edna Smiths and Mrs. Fred Aliens,
and will be announced, later.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Smith of Win
throp were Sunday guests of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith.
Miss Jennie Lane of kent's Hill is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cora
Lane. and family.
C. A. Ladd passed Wednesday with
his son, A. w. Ladd.
L. w. Abbott, who has had severe
time from getting steel in his eye, is
getting along well and the doctor
thinks the sight win not me impaired
Chief of Police Michael Corbitt of
Newark, N. j., while directing the
police detail that was to head the
Memorial day parade, was stricken
with heart disease and sank forward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
WINTHROP.

The Memorial day exercises, FIT
day, were witnessed by a large crowd.
The line was formed, at l P. NJ, at
Town hall. headed by the Winthrop
Military Band and color bearers or
the Relief Corps. The line inciudea
the Grand Army, Women,s Reiiei
Corps. Sons of Veterans Boy SCOUTS
and children of the public schoois'
Thev marched from the Town hall TO
the school yard, to the cemetery anu
thence to the Town hall, where me
following program was carried out az
the soldiers monument
Selection. War songs, band; song
aJust Before the Battle" chorus o.
school boys; address, Rev. q.
Eife,d. service for the unknown
dead; song, Rally Round the fias'
| girls of Intermediate school; lquich'
stem. pride of Parade" band.
In the service to the unknown Bos
| worth and Barbara Pinkham gaV'
verses concentrating the unknown
and placed wreaths in their menois
i Inside the hall, the exercises We,
finely carried out. The band Iurhisn
ed music and a quartet composed
: Mrs G. w. Taggart, Mrs. X. Z. NC
1lrov M. d. Edwards and L. LIE
: woodman. gave several very fine Sc
: lections.
.Tentingl Tonight" was very PREF
e .itv renaeted by Dorothy Hanna1of
L.. Leroy Carleton. Jr., and MIS-
,,. Penney read Music on tn
nc Judge orerefasaied nv Mil
cIose aitvl4..~-. throughout and WI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Twenty persons were injured, some
seriously in rear-end collision, Fri
day, on tie Akron, Bedford & Cleve-
land Trolley Line near Silver Lake
about seven miles from Akron, Ohio.
As result of whiting golf bal
until it exploded, throwing it's acid
contents into his face, Jack Helm, Il
years old. Friday, at Kansas City. Mo.
lost The sight of his left eye. Physicians
say he probably will become totally
blind,