davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
UNRESTRICTED PROBE
ALLOWED PROSECUTION
CONTINUED from Page one.)


charge for installing the machinery. sc
many cents per pair of shoes turned out
on the welting and stitching machines
and a certain part of a cent for every
pair of shoes passing through the last
ing machines"
& On the best grade of shoes the charge
was six cents per pair: on the others u
cents, he said.
This system, he said enabled the shoe
manufacturers to start business with only
a small outlay of capital, while the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery Co. kept the ma
chimes in repair. During the II years the
company has been in business, Mr.
Choate said. not penny had been added
to the royalties required for the use of
the machines. In view of the fact that
all the company's machines We're covered
by patents, the restricted use of them,
he said, was not only permissible. but
customary. In case of dissolution of the
United Shoe Machinery Co., and the
United Shoe Machinery Corporation,
Judge Putnam asked Attorney Gregg
what is to be done about the assets of
the companies that have been absorbed
and whose identity has been lost.
Mr.. Gregg replied that only going con-
Germs We're defendants in the suit. The
court, however. stated that it would like
to see it's way clear to the end and asked
the government to consider what it was
possible to do about the companies alb
sorbed and whose identity was LOST and
what could be done to prevent other
companies from combining and doing the
same thing over again after dissolution. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

Later. in the week. the, American
tennis team. Maurice f. Mclaughlin
of San Francisco, r. Norris Williams
Of Philadelphia and Harvard and III.
II. Hackett and r. d. Little of New
York will also appear at Longwood
This will bring the players together
for the first time, and While they will
not meet on opposite sides of the net
they will give exhibition matches dur
ing their stay. the Australian, on May
&c, and the Americans the following
day Each side will, therefore have q
chance of seeing the other in action
10 days before the first of their inter-
national matches in the preliminary
round for the Davis cup.
1t is on this same bit of Longwoed
turf that the famous Doherty brothers
first lifted the Davis cup II years ago,
then the trophy has Travelled from
England to Australia and back again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21


Melville and Helen Jones' who have
been very i'll, are better. They Were
attended by Dr. O. r. Emerson OF
Newport
Mrs. Lizzie Buzzell, who was called
to Pittsfied by the illness of her niece,
Mrs. .Carold Clifford, has returned
home.
A Birthday and Surprise party was
held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Nc
Laughlin, Saturday evening, her folks
and friends being present. A pleasant
evening was passed. Graphophone
selections We're played and cake, pie
aud coffee was served.
A pretty and quiet wedding occurred
Sunday. May IS, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John ". Downs at !. Etpa
Center. when their only daughter, Eva
b.. and Arthur Homestead of Carmel
were unitad in marriage by Rev. Wall
ter Smith of Carmel. Mrs. Robbie Har-
.dy played the wedding March,. The
bridesmaid was Miss Lena Pickett and
best man was Urban Downs, brother
of tho bride. The bride was dressed
in white and the single ring service
was used and they went to Carmel
where they will reside for the future
and were wished many years of hap
piness. Ice cream and cake were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
THREATEN GOLF LINKS.
Miltants May Spoil Putting Greens
At ST. Andrews, Scot.-Town Anxious.


ST. Andrews. Scotland, May 90
This town is almost in a state OF
siege as the result of threats uttered
by the Militant Suffragettes thai
they will destroy the putting greens
and thus render play impossible II
the worlds amateur golf championship
tournament, next week.
The most intense excitement pre-
walls among the townspeaple who de-
pend largely for their prosperity
upon the golf links, while the mem
bers of the Royal and Ancient Coll
Club also are extremely anxious
They and the citizens have organized
a vigilance committee, whose MEM
bers, together with 5000 volunteers,
will guard the green's night and day.
It is thought that the Suffragettes
may refrain from delivering their at
tack until the last moment. when 1t
would he impossible to repair the
damage. As il is understood that the
women will use vitriol to destroy the
greens, all sentries have provided
themselves with large umbrellas to
prevent the corrosive fluid being
thrown into their faces.
The River Tay routes by which the
links are reached from Dundee, which
is hotbed Of suffragism. are close
ly guarded and powerful searchlight
has been mounted on the railroad
bridge, the light from which sweeps
the links. the roads and the river =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
TROY.

Mrs. H. G. Hill is quite ill.
Miss Marion wyman of Colby Coli
| lege is ill with typhoid fever at the
home of Mrs. NJ 7. Dodge. Miss
Bessie Mcclure of Augusta is caring
for her.
y. o. Cook. who has been working
for the past month for A. w. Dodge,
left Monday, to take position with
the M. c. r. r. at Waterville.
Work was begun. Monday, on. the
State road. s.,tt,sss :, = -.
The Troy ball team won from the
Plymouth team at Plymouth. Satur-
day, by the score of s to 8.
c. II. Pratt and b. NJ. Barker p,r-
chased autos, last week.
CENTER.-The w. c. r. u. will meet
with Mrs. Georgia Woods. next Sat
urday afternoon. III
A. L. Estes was in Belfast. last week.
DIR. Whitaker has purchased a fine
new automobile. *
b. NJ Barker was in Bangor. satur-
day. d.
DIR. w. I.fiW9st OF Beffast was in
town, last week, testing cows.
F@Miss sJosie Eickford Is attending q
business college in Bangor.
John Spencer and family are staying
at l.. l.. Rogers arS
solomon Bennett Is at home from
Augusta, where he passed the winter.
have moved to their farm Ia Troy for
the summer. tsss., vs.-. sst 4
Herbert Walker has moved to tho
~, purchased.
~ r hoc mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
U1jtariaIls Reflect
Pres. S,rW. Eliot.
nesieb. NAY ,eays!I slsilsl Al AAot

Boston, May sol l4sfGel A. AAo,
sof Cambridge was, tuesday. !re-electeu
prssiaent OF ufs a Sarfsm itpisfht 4s-
sociation. In his ANNUAL address Dr
Eliot spoke encouragingly of the affairs
of the association and the reports of Sec
Rev. Lewis o. Wilson and Treasurer
Henry NJ Williams showed that the
church was in a prosperous condition
both as TO membership and finances.
The other officers chosen are: wee
presidents, Charles W. Ames. st. Paul;
Clarence E. Carr, Andover, n. H.; Hor-
ace N. Davis, San Francisco: Paris Glib
son, Great Falls. Mont; George Hutcn-
inson. Newton; Mrs. John w. Loud.
Montreal; Miss Emma C. Lowe. Brook
Ign: Col Geo. Steele. New Orleans; Sec,
Rev Lewis O. Wilson, Cambridge; assist
ant. secretary. F. Stanley Howe. Cam
bridge; treasurer. Henry M. Williams.
Boston; directors. Mrs. ]. Randolph Cool
idge. Jr.. Boston; Eleazer b. Homer,
Providence; Rev. Alfred r.. Hussey, Bal
fimore; Charles p Osgeod, San Francis
co; Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Washing
ton: Charles O. Richardson, Weston. and
John G. Robinson, Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Amherst, Dartmouth
| And Williams Win
] New Eng. Tennis,

Boston, May 20.-Competition in the
New England intercollegiate tennis
championship tournament was carried
Through the semi finals in singles, to-
day and one semi-final match in
doub1esswas played, C. L. tombstone Of
Amherst, the sinsles champion, played
iE three matches, today. two in singles
and one in doubles, but was forced to
exteEd himself in Every one. This was
kitlI J. A, Richards OF Wesleyan, who
forced the champion to 81 and Us sets.
-.s-Tiiree wtll-fonght matches in sin
giles were played In the third round
,with Amherst, Dartmouth and Will
slianls players winning places in the
ser,ir finals. summary:
Championship singles, third round
r. Cady, Amherst, won from F. A.
iveitor. Williams, 6-1, SIS. II. ". Web
her,, Dartmouth. Won from G. c. Bur-
win. Trinity. 7-5, 7-5. c. f. Cutler, VIII
l.ams, wsJn from p C. Savage. Bow
Goill. SO, CA.
singles, second round--C. l.. John
stone. Amherst, defeated J. G. Nelson
Dartmouth, s-s, Ca Third round
,Jahnstone. Amherst, defeated j.. Rich.
ards, Wesleyan. 81, rs.
Doubies--First round. tombstone and
rcady. Amherst, defeated Burgwin AMI
Ward, Trinity. 60. 6-3.
Semi finals Bacon and Richards
Wesleyan. defeated. Nielsen and Web
her. Dartmouth. Ga, G-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
IMatty Baldwin De- j
tends Championship,

L = =
Boston, May 20.-Matty Baldwin OF
Boston successfully defended his title
as New England lightweight cham
'pion, tonight, in a 12-round bout with
Gilbert Gallant, also of this city, be-
fore the Atlas A, A.
Gallant jolted Baldwin with occa-
sional lefts during the early rounds,
and up to the last round had slight
advantage. Then Baldwin developed
his greatest strength, and Gallant was
at loss to protect himself against. or
= return the champions smashing adj
vances. A
Joe White Of Boston knocked out
Battling Eldredge of Winthrop in
seven rounds: and Terry ORourke of
Brooklyn outpointed Eddie Reagan OF
Boston in six rounds, in the prelimi-
naries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
kennebec Journal Company


/ x +
Mreand Mrs. IS. eds9 Parnerysr and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Worthing spent
Sunday at T. r. Osgoed's. 3 5,hf,f.
Mrs. Carrie osgood recently received
the sad news of the death Of her, cou-
sin, William Fl. Feye, who died May
10, at mis- home in Chelsea, Mass. Mr..
Foyc was born in Palermo 6S years
ago. but has lived in Massachusetts
for several years past.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Nelson visited
Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Sunday.
| Frank Hnssey is dangerously ILL.,
Harry Uorthing has purchased two
heifers of w. Il. Morse.
Enough snow FELL May l6, so that
the boys made snowhalls.
Miss Edna Nelson passed last week
with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Bradstreet
of Albion. ~
Oscar Turner has employment in1the
, hospital at Augusta.
| Frank Nutter passed three days OF
| his Vacation from the Massachusetts
State farm, with his sister. Mrs w.
b. Nelson ~
| Miss Edith Nelson passed Sunday
AFTERNOON at M. j. Nelson's.
Mrs Ruth Young has moved back 10
her old home. Her sister Eliza 1Iowas
lis with her sss-'s' sf'isst n - ssss ~
/ BRANCH MTI.Ls.-Sehooi commenc<
| ed here in the Palermo district. Mons
day, with Mrs. Nellie Chadwick 81
China, as teacher
Mrs. Rachel Sanborn of Turner ID
working for Mrs. wallace Worthing.
ID. w. Worthing and Chester Worth
ing made. business trip to Waterville,
one day recently. - ss3
Miss Beulah jackson of Augusta IL;
visiting at Deane Estes. &
George Bradstreet and Raymond
Worthing were in Watervilie. Stature
day s.
Frank Washburn of East vassalboro
visited his cousin. Miss Hattie Wash-
| burn, Sunday. y.
The girls from Cony High. Ediih
| Pinkham, Beatrice Worthing and Doris
| Kitchin, passed Saturday and Sunday
at their homes, returning, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Annie McDougal who has been
| the guest of Miss Hattie Washbnrn,
| for the past two weeks, returned to her
| home in Lowell, Mass. Monday.
C. F. Kendall of aiethren, Mass, was
guest at REST Tavern, "Wednesday
| and Thursday. of last week.
Frank Shorey and Miss Ida Mutt
were united IN marriage, Saturday,
| May Il. at the home of the brides par
| ents in Clinton.
| Miss Hattie Washturn. Miss Annie
| McDougal aid Grant Foss spent Sat
| urday in Waterville.
| Mrs. Ella Jackson of augusta visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Dean Estes, Saturday.
| Mrs. Estes went to Augusta Saturday,
| returning. Sunday. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
HiNckLEY.

Mrs. Anna Boyden is confined II
the house.
A little son has arrived for an eX-
tended visit with Mr.sand Mrs Chester
Gaylord.
Mrs. Lizzie Pratt Of Corinna visited
at George Tibhetts. over Sunday, and
attended the funeral of Renj Jones at
Fairfield Center. ~.
Miss FIoy Walker is in Augusta be-
ing treated by a specialist for her
lameness
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Twombly and Miss
Carrie Leavitt visited Mr.. and Mrs. os-
Ger futile, Sunday.
Fred Burns of Canaan is.working for
Percy Picker.
George Tibbetts is having his build
ings newly painted and for a change
from white is having yellow with white
trimmings and dark green blinds.
Mr.. Henry Kicker of Houlton visited
friends in this place, last week. While
in Canaan. he purchased the George
r. Farnham home place, which he in
tends to occupy some time in the fu-
ture.
N. D. Holt returned from Boston
last week, with Western work horses
Of which he has several spans.
e domestic science lecture was held
at Ryerson hail. Saturday evening. IL
which the public was invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Early Monday. Mrs. Annette II.
Hooper, former school teacher. was
awakened by some one moving about
in the dining room of her home at 173
South street, Biddeford, and went
downstairs to investigate, In the
dim morning light she saw an UNDER
sized burglar packing silverware into
a bag. Though startled, Mrs. Hooper
tried to seize the intruder, but he
lodged and leaped through an open
window. She followed him to the
window and. when he jumped, barely
missed a grip OF his coat collar. He
ran through the yard and escaped
Mrs Hooper keeps loaded revolver
in her room, but she did not think OF
II when she went down stairs. The
burglar got nothing. The residence
Of Herbert W. Aver, $50 South street
also 'was entered By a burglar. early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
New Hampshire Legislature
~ Has Hard Work to Pass Bills.

Concord, n. H., May 20.-Much ex-
element marked the last day but one
of the present Legislature, when
some. of the Republican members of
the House attempted to leave the
chamber, today. after Speaker Brit
ton, Prog, had ordered the doors
locked in order to retain quorum.
A few of the Republicans tried TO go
out by the doors and windows, but
found these locked, by order of the
Chair. Although there were some
threats of forcing the doors no vio-
lence was attempted and order was
quickly restored
At the forenoon session only so Re
publican representatives We're present
and the House was forced 10 ad-
journ until afternoon. An endeaVor
to prevent, through lack of a quorum,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
PALERMO.

EAsT-Mrs. Cynthia Tibbetts was al
Liberty village, "Wednesday on DUST
ness, s.sa=asa,
or. is repairing a piece OF road IN th's
mart of the town, which has been very
much needed for years.
| Mrs. Addie Leman and Mrs. Amela
| Rradstreet attended the auction al
William B. Morse's, SATURDAY
| Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Turner were
i,us;ness callers at Liberty village
saturday. ,s,s
Iattendcd the funeral of Master Lester
Young. Thursday, at two O'Clock az
| the home OF his mother, Mrs. iaa
Young in Liberty !
Frank Brown of West Liberty was
l raller in this place, Sunday.
l Mics Ida and Master Clement eluige
\ visited their grandparents, sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. n. D.. Quigg or E4as'
\ Liberty. 81
a social will be given at the sheep
scot Lake Grange hall, Friday eve
ming. May 23. for the benent OF ths
| Grange. 80,
| Mrs Grace B. Tibbetts ana sof
Merritt were business callers at Nortn
Palermo, Tuesday. 49,
/ CENTER--C. A. Newhall has his
we'll finished It is u feet deep ano
"A feet is in ledge. He has larse
Quantity of water. ,.5,
Mr and Mrs. 8. E. Bowler visited
their daughter Beatrice, at Oak Grove
school, Sunday. ssfa
Mrs. John Brown, who mas neei
very sick. is some better Her daugn'
ter. Mrs. Walter Tobey. who mas peer
caring for her, has returned 10 he'
home in Winslow.
/ Ingraham Turner is boarding a.
!, Charles Downers.
! A number of people from TINS sec
ton of the. town attended the auctioi
at w. B. Morse's, Saturday. w. ?
Jones was auctioneer.
Supt. of schools, Mrs. Monte Gregoirs
: is Busy win her work these days. ia
= w. w. Turner was in Waldoboro OF
: business Saturday.
NORrH-Mrs. Minnie Black, Wit
had been an invalid for tie past year
PASSED to a higher life. May g.. Tn
Funeral services were Held at her hom'
Nav ~ Rev. n. w. Abbott sofficiated
! Mrs. Black leaves beside a HUSBAND
! I'LL. Black, one son. George Black
and a brother, William Severens Sh'
2 was laid at rest in the Perkins GENE
terry. ~
ed a pair of horses Of w. b. Morse
Mfr. Morse had an auction sale, Ma!
"A sand sold his household gooas
!. farming implements, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Shipping News.

| Bangor, Me-, May 2o-Arrived
Steamer F.. J. sLisman. Newport News
! Portland, Me-. May. 20.-Arrived
Bark Loreley .utaD Barbados; schoon-
{rs Northland. Newport News; Gaia
Ramteak. Weymouth. Mass; Annie
Gus, Boston.
Sailed: Schooner Addie M. Law.
fence, Newport News.
Stockton, Me-, May 20.-Arrived:
Schooner James Young. Phippsbure
Tor New York.
Boston, May 20.--Arrived: Schooners
Qnefay (l3r). Belleveau Cove, N. s.; B.
p, Hardwick tBr), Clementsport. N.
81; Franconla, Walton. n. s.; Itasca,
NiIbridge. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
JUVENILE COURTS
And the Newstapers Hiahiy Spoken
OF at Mpthsrs Convention. ...s
r,ostor Nav 46LThe i

Boston, May 4O.AThe farther ex-
tension of the Juvenile courts sys-
tenn was urged by Mrs, Frederic
Schoff Of Philadelphia, vice chairman
of the Juvenile Court and Probation
Association department at the con
IGNITION, Monay. OF the National Con.
;,ress of Mothers and Parent Teach.
or Associations. Mrs.. Schoff stated
that the problem was one of educa--
ton; moral education for the child
home education for the parents and
social education for child protectors
4 new standard for the child's 1u-
dietary must be established she said
At a round table on THE Press ~
Extension Work." Mrs. Edgar A. Hall
of Chicago took the position that the
newspaper is one of the chief edu-
Gators Of the day. 1t was important
she pointed out, TINT only the right
kind be brought into the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
THE TARIFF BILL.
Continued from Page One.)

prices.''
Stones subcommittee was engaged in
consideration of the metal schedule.
Though Stone denied reports that the
committee had made general reductions
from the Underwood rates. some items
have been reduced. One of these is said
to be structural steel on which Is II per
cent. in the bill as it passed the House.
Johnson reported that the chemical
schedule had been finished by his sub
committee and that about 30 changes had
been made. affecting chiefly dyes used
in the manufacture of cotton goods. No
reports were made relating to sugar and
wool. ~ |5fk -
Kenyon of Iowa has introduced an
amendment to put aluminium on the free
list. This is In keeping with his proposal
TO put all products of monopolies on the
free list. f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
SKULL CRUSHED WITH AXE.
Camden, m. ii, Woman Murdersd-
g SAVINGS Stoisn-paughter Arrested.

i Camden. n. j.. May 2o.-Her skull
icrushed with an axe, the body of
Mary Ronderos 40 years, old. was dis =.
covered on the tloor Of her home In
South Camden &..by J. an 11-year- old
daughter. on the latter's return from
school, Monday afternoon. The house hon,
had been ransacked and s1ee, the saw
ngs of the family had been taken IRON 70
its hiding place in the mattress An.
other daughter Mary, IS years sold,
and Dominica Fonkart, 81 years old old
her sweetheart. we're missing and
were sought BY the police.
+. The police learned that Mrs Ron.
dero had. sunday night, forbidden Fon-
kart to continue his attentions 70 her
daughter Mary Fonkart and the
missing gil were located by the POI
lice in house some distance from
the scene of the crime, late Mond9ay
and were taken to police sheadquar !
tiers. Both denied any knowledge "t
the tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

the passage of administrative bills
urged by Gov. Felker was alleged by
some members of the House to be
the reason of the failure of the Re-
publicans to attend the early session.
Two measures advocated by the
Governor, one aholishing the State
Board OF Agriculture and another pro-
viding for the abolition of the state
Pany Commission were passed in the
l9re. branch. other administrative
hills WI enc Up for action in the
House, sne rrow. before the Legisla-
tire e rrorcs nsd at p. NJ, One of the
rlc.-- important bills favored by Gov.
Ecker provides for the adjustment of
the present police commissions in ci-
ties of the state. IN the Senate bill
10 re-organize the department of JUS
tiee was defeat tied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
WAYNE.

NORTH.--Misses Addie and Lottie
Giles of Norway axe guests of, their
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Giles.
Thomas March and E. l.. Crosby
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Stevens
Miss Phyllis Ward was a Saturday
night and Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens, returning to her
school. Monday morning
Mrs. /. b. Lucas of Readfield passed
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Dickinson and family.
Some of the Kent's Hill students
passed Friday night and Saturday with
some of their student friends at the
village.
Mrs. J. f. Wells has taken a cold and
is again suffering from lameness.
Mrs. c. M. Stevens is better, hut still
very busy attending to the very bad
cold. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fonr hundred Harvard Seniors went
to Paddocks island in Boston harbor
Tuesday. for the annual Senior picnic.
Every known branch of sports engaged
the students attention, until late in
the day. All the men wore linen caps
ard carried bathing suits and in cups
wheiI they boarded the steamer Girls
weld, which took them to the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
WINDSOR.
:. Moo

Mr.. and Mrs. g. Al. Moody OF White
field visited at F. B. Colpurn's, Sum
day.
I Horace Colburn OF Augusta was IN
town. Sunday and on his return was
accompanied by his father and mo-
ther. Mr.. and Mrs Francisco ;colbuTn.
w. b. Shunan and family Of Weeks
Mills were enjoying an auto ride anu
calling on friends in town. Sunday.
MI and Mrs. W. f. Overlook OF
F,azoryille were in town. sunday and
organized Sunday schools at'Wan y
SCR Neck and Trouant schoolnouss
Farmers have been hauling mr.
amount Of fertilizer from tue ssairyn
the past week. and the fin1tca tlons arc
that a larger acreage OF Potatoes thah
usual viii he planted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
These Men Know.
Whereof They Speak

New Bedford. Mass. May 20.-A
meeting of the Mule Spinners' Union
was held. tonight, and the body voted
to endorse the action of the execu-
tive committee in voting to protest
against the new cotton schedule;
went further and voted to send its
secretary, Samuel Ross. who is state
senator from this district. to Wash
ington. TO appear before the fl
nance committee of the Senate to
voice the protest of the Spinners'
Union against the new cotton sched-
ule in the tariff BILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
eELoRADE.

NORTH.-The Lakesrore Sewing So
ciety met, on Wednesday. of last week,
with Mrs. Winnie Stevens A pleasant
time was had and ice-crealn and cake
were served, during 49, afternoon.
The next meeting to be held with Mrs.
Mollie Bickford. on May %.
Linwood Holbrcok and Harry Smith
of Halloweil visited Willard Stevens
ard family. over Sunday.
Mrs. Della Alexander IS visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sanford Witham, IN
Noiridgewock. "A