davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
ROADS DISCUSSED


An informal meeting ot road commits
s.onors was held Yesterday afternoon in
the dining room Of the VAN Ness House.
with an attendance Of nearly every
county supervisor in the state g. W
Gates, STATE road commissioner. and j.
" Nm4low. ous.nerr I'm no good roads
div is,on of III, United States Government.
werc present ana took par in the dis
cussions. To-day they will 90 to RAN
dolph, where the last meeting Ia mr. ad.
dressed by both this year will bc held.
Mr. Ga,cs aXpr scd qualification oyer
Throughout she State This your. and said
last evening that ne never saw it SO good.
There is great demand for meetings
In all sections ami a man could be kept
busy doing that part Of the work alone
Nj WinsloN's lecture Is well Illustrated,
majority of the view. being Of con-
dltions In Bennington county where ne
has been stationed for the past year
Mr., WinsloW reported that the govern
nent had detailed another man, II. {.
Wells who viii he stationed in Rutland
doing the same work which Mr. Winslow
Is doine IN Bennington county In IN.
Informal ,alN yesterday afternoon. Nj
winston, took lssuc with the statement
of Fuller e. Smith 10 the effect that the
roads department OF Vermont was not
being well conducted, ana praised the
work of W. Gates highly. The mectinp
yesterday was called to give the county
supervisors an opportunity to- compare
notes ana map Out policy tor tho year.
ami in those respects it was highly sue
ressful Tine patrol system, 10y which one
the entire year was especially conf
meuded The meeting also showed that
the state is more and more ohtaining
control of the expenditure of the road
money and that 1t also gratifying. as
there has in the past been much waste
whore the sclectmen paid money to thcjr
friends without securing effective work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Mrs. Minnie Chase Found in Her Room
Unable to speak.


The bo6y Of Mrs Minnie Chase, whose
death is shroudod in mystery. is lying in
the under taking rooms of Arsene Bouch-
err and an autopsy will be performed on
it to-day by Or, II. II, Stone The wom-
an died yesterday At a local hospital
Little Is known in tho city OF tho woman
beyond the fact that she has been en-
ployed AS a domestic about town for the
past year or two Since the third OF Sep
tember she has been employed In the
Champlain Hotel on Battery street and II
vas -t=ro iast Thursday that she was
taken Ill. In the morning she complained
of suffering from eye trouble and later
went to her room, few nours Iater she
was discovered by Mrs Demarco, wife or
the proprietor Of the hotel and she was
tnen unable 10 spNal,
The woman seemed ,OnsCious but was
not able to talk, nor did she regain her
rower of speech up % the time Of her
death She was taken to the hospital on
saturday. In looking over her effects, Il
was asccrtained that she had a large
number OF bottles which had contained
morphine and o syringe was also dscov-
cred. II il the theory Of some that the
woman took an overdose OF the drug.
Mrs. Chase Wa :. years of age and a
widow. Her only known relative is a
BROTHER who lives IN CRANKY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

he been made as there were some
complications in the estate
DR.. Goddard made his will bequeathing
one house to each the Home for Aged
Women and the Home for Destitute chill
drcn, and the proceeds from the sale of
a third house were tn be divided between
the two Institutions Some money was
left to relatives and friends in the will.
Shortly after making the will, Dr. God
dard was sent to an insane asylum and
a guardian was appointed to take care
Of his estate On account of his long i'll
ness, it became necessary to sell two
houses and one of these was that which
was left to the Home for Destitute Chill
dren. 1t is over this sale that the trouble
arose which delayed the issuing of the
decree. The executor of the will was E.
| b. Taft and an agreement was finally
reached between the boards of the two
| institutions g. II. Darling acted as rep
resentative for the Home for Destitute
children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Louis liamlin died at seven O'Clock Mon
day evening at his home, = Spring street
He had been III for e long time with
hardening Of the arteries. lie is survived
Ivy siN children. Mrs. Joseph Vezina Mrs.
Iibhio Collins and Arthur, Adclard, Peter
and Th'ophilc Ilaml'n, on" sister, Mrs.
Marie Thilault. ana three brothers. paul
and Mitchell Of this city ana Frank of
Nashua, y II. Tho funeral Will be- held
at st. Joscph's church this morniug. with
burial in Mt. calvary comctcry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
Prompt Attention Given TO Phone and Mail Orders.
The Old Bee Hive
April 10, 1913
Distinctive and Correct Fabrics for
Spring and Summer FyockS

full and complete exhibit of dress cotton dress
linens, suiting linens etc.
Voe sheer and beautiful in exquisite satin stripes floral
and check designs Fashionable Rnes in plain color and
pretty combinations Crepes in white and charming printed
stripes, rose buds and other floral patterns.
The fullest varieties of dress gngan prcaes gaateas
and the more staple fabrics making showing that in
teresting and instructive the
ming their spring and summer dresses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

STRIPED FLAXON-A very
pretty fabric, in all the lead
ing colors, with narrow Wo-
ven white stripe. 1t has a
linen finish, and the colors are
permanent, 81 inches wide.
25c per yard.
CREPE VOILE-A new and
very charming fabric, in pink.
blue and yellow, with the
daintiest colored satin stripe
and rosebud combination-srut-
able for dresses and kimonas-
81 inches wide-50c per yard
MEECERIZED CREPE-A
new and dainty Crepe fabric,
in plain pink, tan, old rose and
white. A new Crepe weave
and especially desirable for
dresses, kimonas, etc, 80 inches
wide-25c per yard.
RAMIE LINEN--One of the
most desirable Dress or Suit
ing Linens, in pink, light blue,
Copenhagen, old rose, etc, SO
inches wide-46c per yard
WHITE PL1SSE-The de
mand for White Plisse is real
ly phenomenal. 1t is adapt
able for so many different pur-
poses, for underwear, combina-
tions, gowns, petticoats, house
gowns, dresses, children S wear,
etc. We offer splendid stocks
of White Plisse in various
crinkled weaves- the fabric
that needs no ironing 80
inches wide. Priced 15c, 19c
and 25c per yard.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS-32 in.
wide, the most popular of all
summer fabrics, shown in the
most beautiful stripe, check
and figured combinations, also
plain colors. We show over
seventy-fve different patterns
in Scotch Ginghams-p priced
25c per yard.
SILK AND COTTON WOLFE
81 inches wide, in pretty
satin stripe combinations
priced 25c per yard.
COLORED SOISETTE-32
inches wide; a very soft silk
finished fabric, especially suit
able for pajamas, rompers,
dresses, etc.-priced 25c per
yard.
SPLASH VOILE-39 inches
wide and very pretty fabric,
in all the leading plain colors
suitable for party frocks, after
noon and evening dresses
priced Csc per yard.
FIGURED BATISTE-3O
inches wide; a light fabric for
summer frocks, in the daintiest
and prettiest floral rosebud and
stripe combinations priced
12lc per yard.
WHITE PIQUE-28 inches
wide, in fine, medium and
heavy Welt-priced Csc, 35c
and SOC per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
MILK PRICES

Ih, following prices Viii n, paid for
milk at collecting stations on the Rutland
railroad. April, N.Jn' May, 1875. June,
SIS; july, $50, August $50, septem-
Der sl.7O
The prices on the Central Vermont line
are: April, $Llo, May, ST.: June, SIS;
July SL25; August, Sl45; september, SD
Farmers on the Central Vermont line
wonder why their prices are so much
lower, as milk goes to both Boston and
New York on the Rutland line ut prices
above
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Decree Wade In Estate OF Dana u
Goddard

Iiy decree In the estate Of the late
Dana e Goddard, formerly of this city.
the Home for Aged Women Will receive
q house on George street and $3.50 anc
thc Home for Destitute children will re
esiye about $500 in money. Although DR.
Coddards death occurred about two
,cars ago, it Ii only recently that ! decree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

PERCALES-Best quality,
full yard wide Percales. in the
greatest assortment Of light
and dark effects, black and
white and colored stripe, fig
ured and check combinations
priced 121ac per yard.
CHAM Y-Fine linen
finished Chambray, 80 inches
wide, in colors suitable for
children S dresses, house dress
es, piping. otc,--pIiced 15c
per yard
IRISH northumberland
sunproof and soapproof, % ms.
wide, in white and a splendid
range of colors. This fabric
is well known and greatly in
demand for dresses, pajamas,
children wear and trimming
purposes-priced 25c per yard,
RATINE RAYE-A new
Ratine Suiting, in a corded
weave, including pink and
white, gray and white, light
blue and white, lavender and
white, and tan and white.
Distinctly new and exceeding
ly pretty; 81 inches wide
priced Soc per yard.
CREPE RATINE-A very
wide Crepe and Ratine fabric
that will be especially popular
for summer dresses, shown in
white only; ~ inches wide
priced 85c per yard.
COLORED LINEN SUIT
ING-36 inches wide, in all
the leading colors, including
lavender, pink, tan and natural
color-58c per yard.
WHITE DRESS o LINEN
Yard wide, in many different
weights, suitable for waists,
dresses and coat suits priced
SOC to 75c per yard
PRINCESS CHIFFON LIS
SE-28 inches wide, a crinkled
fabric. in handsome black and
white stripe effects-priced 15c
per yard.
NEW CLOTH-27 inches
wide; very handsome crepe
and ratine weave, in all plain
colors-25c per yard.
COTTON VOILE-44 inches
wide, in phite, black and all
leading plain colors-priced
35c per yard.
ENGLISH VOILE-25 ms,
wide, one of the prettiest fab
RIGS for an afternoon or even
ing dress; shown in very hand
some woven colored stripe COM
binations, all light effects
priced 29c per yard.
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH-32
inches wide; the seasons best
fabric for women S and chill
dren's outing dresses, etc,
shown in pretty range of
light and medium stripe COM
binations-priced Csc per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

II you have something "fog geut' you
have something " advertise,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
J Japan tpi | aHgebIi1 gegsn
eos cdliforUifbe 2dnos
aefes proteftiren.

Gan JrdHcisco, 8. Wdi.
Qaut elmer an Spuntug BON Jotio an
bic bisiiae japaniiae 3eitung r5bs
SapaneIs 4merican geTanptsn aab,Is
h;peite. bat bic iaplniife Reaierun1
itrem 8ciItafter in Wafbington, gas
rcr gbinba. duf teIssropbiidem Dsgs
rnftruirt, formsIl gegen bic caIiforniz
fcjs 9dnbrorlass, bic nur nod Der llns
tsri6rifi nes 0ouosrnsurs SohnioH
bsnarf, gu rrotsitirsu. Die 8epef9.
an bic 3eiiung bsiast ferner. bub nab
anIiht Der japaniihen Rssieruns,
bic guneesregisruus unter ben Be
eingunssn oss spiiten ben 8sr,inigs
ter Staaten uno ,Japdn beite1snoen
8eriraos nsrpfIih:et III, cine befrieoi=
ssnne s6fnne fir bic Gage in Galis
'o-nisn gu finoen. Die aunbs BON Der
gnnabms Der gorlage In beioen t5las
fern Der Siontsssisssebuns in golis
ferHisn mar. tpie e psiter in Der De-
ptffe heib., sine groBe Gniiduihuns
fir bic Sapdnsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
! Ntfentat
'Wnroe am SDuntas aui ben
0roRber5Os BON Baben tn
Wlannbeim semadt.

Der @roBber5pg fam unperIest oa.
Don. - Ter 4ttenfater bebui.ptet
elm anarfiit 5u iein. - Utlt ben
SabeIfnauf iflug Der grobber3og
ieinen glngreifer nieoer. Die
9tepublif Soiti bat einen neuel
Erdiibenten srtpdblt. - Bei Ger
8abl fam es 3u Hubeitorungen
uHo ShieBereien. - Sn Sap1n
mabnt man nit ge3ug ouf oie calf.
forniite t9aEooorlage CUR, Rube
uno geionneiIbeit.- Rerifauiifer
Yrieiter itellt iif on oie Spise ii.
ner sSreiDilligenihaar. - Win DEN
RebeGen i'm n0roIihen Weerifo 81
Seibe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Jn(an0gelegrapO
SuternatipRdIer 9erba b
uIIer Metullur6eiter.

uller Ml q | ! i better.
Columbus, 8, 4. Wtai. 5u
osr am Snnntug bier Itdttgeba6tan
aclbidh-liten SonOsntion Der metul
gBprters Union uno Der Wetal Srao.s
Councils, bon Wtityigan uno Sl!o
rcuroe cine 8epeguug inooFirt, tps!1e
sine 8erihmeI3ung aler 8erbdube bon
g2etallcrbeitern in ben idmmtliheu
8ianhen be3Dett. Die fGmmtlihen
u5ionen follen in einen international
len 8srbanb peri6moIsen tperoeu unb
urter Der Suri8otttion Der 4mericau
6eceratior OF Qabor iteben. Der
Scupt3ped oieier 8srihmelsung it,,
in 3utunft Spmpatbie Strsits in
grSberem umfange moglih gu MAIDEN.
Jiir od2 tommenoe 6olbiahr, bis
3E Der in 5pleop I'm Stto6er itattfinz
oenoeu Sonpention, puroen bic fol-
Genbsn gsamten ertpGhlt: Qrdiibent
.. u. Soften, BON Sranb 8apibs,
Wfh.; 9i5eprdiibent pbilip arpr,
pon Detroit; Ssirstdr uno S6asmei=
T:e' 5. W. 9opt9orne, BON Detroit.
3p 6tf qerIouen bel einem
6euer perleBt.
9 serbian. Sub., 4. Mai. 3tp0If
perionen Durosn am Spnntoo bel eis
mem 5euer perleBt, oas einsH Sdaoer
BON ettpa $4,000 dnri9ete. Die
8srleBten geborten massachusetts Der
gtmerbrieaoe an, peIhs bic sSIammen
bis gu Dem @tntreffen Der 2DIhmonns
ihGften aus indianapolis bstdmpfte.
Die 6sueripeHr BON SnoianapoIis tam
nittels Sonoer5uses berber. Tas
6euer tam in ben WeoDer'fnen SoIss
bofen gum 4usbrub uno leqte snei
5Guierespierte i'm Geiddftstbeil Der
Staot IN 4ihe. 2luh bic WfetbooiTtens
ttrde, ionie oas anitobenbe pfarrbaus
ftelsn ben 5lammen gum Spfer. 8as
Jeuer iolI ourh8inber perurIodt NOR
ben fein, Die nit 3iinbbDl3ern in benz
5oISbof fpislten. Der Sdaben lit nur
gum serinsfisH gsei! sur9 Wsrfitx.
ruu9 ssssdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

d1er Gttlle Seute mad Qlbdnien 9ez
fanot, bic bort fir @fab Ydfha
Stimmung MAIDEN follen. Sn 4lbanien
pini6t man angebli6 cine SnterDens
tion BON italisnii6er Seite, oamit
!Rube unO 5rieoen interchangeable
tperoeu.
Die italieniide Hegterung bat be-
reits alIe 8orbereitungen getrOffen,
follte bic QbIenoung elmer @rpeDitipn
Ii6 ais notbnenbig errpeiien. Gum
aommdnosur bieier Expedition 1T 0ez
neral Napa uuserisben, Der on alien
dfritaniiden Jelo3iigen tbeilgenOmmen
tat.
paris, 4. Wldi. - g8ie Der
- n5smps" beridtst, fperben bic WGtte
Der Srtple gntents, Gn9lan0, 5ranfz
reid unb RubIono, gelsgeutlich Der
Soti6afters Gonferen3 am Moutdg bic
0rerbunomdhte, 9eutI6lano, SeIterz
reid uno Jtalien, oarauf aufmertiam
MAIDEN, bab Seiterreih unp Stalien
iotpsit BON oen 9rOBmddten niht
auFgefOrbert tporoen 1in0, gsgen 2llba=
MEN pOr3ugeben ooer Wabreqeln gegeu
Gfaao Yaida ober 7iaptO pai6u gu
ergreifen. 0isfe SrdgeE ieien iolpeit
nod niht beiprohen poroen uno oaber
lei audi nutiirIib tsinerIet 2lbtommsn
iber tie getroffen Doroen.
2onbon, 5. Ulai 6alboffi3ieQs
itaiieniIt 3eitungen beitreiten auf oas
Gntihieosnite Die griiteu3 zines 4by
tcIGmsns nit CeIterreit, Iaut peldem
Qltanien in 3onen nit 0Iterrei6iIten
uno ttalieniIdem ginfIub einger9si1t
perbeu iolle. S5n ben europGiI6sn
6cuptitdbten bdlt man bieIes ieopA
fir bic pabrf6einlt6e Bolge zines
Pa3ifi3irunqsperiu6s &l6aniens our9
Sciterreit uno Stalisn.
Sn Wien lit bebauptet poroeu, oub
glejbpiel, Of Stutari gerGumt purbe
otsr ui6t. cine Diterrsitifd itulieuis
ide Expedition nah Qlbanisn abgsbsn
nuroe.
Gine OepeIte Der Reuter zSele
gramm 60. aus Gettinie beitGtigt Die
tNahriht bon Der Heffgnation bes
monteneoriniIten &abinsts uno ner
Snreiponbent Der r5imes" berihtet,
BOP man tnfoIge Der RsIignation oes
aabinets Der 2lnIidt lit, buB nie
QItunien in 3onen nit OIterrei6iifer
III.
Getinie, 4. Msai. a0nig gli=
to!aus bat bic Reiignation bes 8abis
rst5 Gngeuommen.
2onbon, 3. Ulai. Der Wiensr
TorreipOnoent Der Zines mslost,
eaB Baron Gonrab, Der ghef bes
ni.srreitiihen Generulitabs, angeblih
General polio, ben ttalienifhen Sc
neraIitcbshsf nit 9epeihen bpm5drz
cirt, in oeneu er Die geiesuus 4Ib1=
MEMS bsfurportst.
Sapau baut ariegsfhifie.
Sofio, L. Woi. GIN japaniiAe
8erIte iinn aoutrafte filr ben gau
pom orei .Greuonougbts" pergeben
noroen. Gs rperoen oieie$ Sfrpeitar.
ihifie Der .iSuio", nit einem &c.
placement Don 10000 Sounen, iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
MuSlanD.Selegrapb
Ndae $,enert
epielten iiA am Sonntas bel
elmer Heriammlnms auf benz
Erafalsar Ganare tn
8enOpn ab.

Die geriammIung mar Elm proteit
sesen Bsfdrdniuns Der Rsoefreibs;t.
- @oGs spei Stunben pdbrte Der
QaHpf snif6en Der Wenee anb
Der golisei. - Games aeir 5aroie
n,ubie ftgieblih ais Jrieoensitifter
cuftre.en. - Die poli3ei tpasts Is
nih., bic Guffrasetten am R.osn
5u perbinoern. - Inter ben Reos
nern befanben fih psri4i.bene pusr
lamenismiiglieber. - Die poi;3si
cling NIT grober grutaliiGt Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Srieoensfelt.
SOrbereituusen fir bi. Gun.
oertjahrsSeier o.s 5rieo.ms.
lhlufes BON 0b.nt.

Die nuslGnOiiden QeIegaten finO 1e.
tern in 9teD Dorf eingetroffen. -
Erogramm fir Die in 3pei Syabren
itattfinoenoe G5eicr miro nlutue6r
1e'taeIebt. - Gin internatianalsr
@erbanO aQer gtetaQar6eitcrs sllnio-
men angeitrebt. - 3Dotf Eeriouer
bet elmer 6euer5brunit in 5beri.
Dan, SSno., berIebt. - Der ISauit.
tamprer Sad S5obnion miro neaeu
@erIeBung 0e5 0}anu 8eieseS pro-
3eiitrt. - Die Stmeioerpertitdttc
i'm 3uftbaus in Columbus al;sac.
bronnt.- ytoh feline Gtniguua Ger
ScihporeneH in Dem Utor6pro5eg
ae3en Er. Smitb in Spriugfiel0,
ohio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
gei einem Jener men
250S d,aie nm.

Getroif. Rih.. 4. aaai. gei Ell.
i,er Seuersbrnnit. biirh lueId)e Die
Wiid'iann Central 9iebhoie einge.
aifert plir0en. fnmen am Sonntag
250 Sf'aie nm. Ter Bcianrutiduoal.
Der clirh oas nugeniheinlih auf
granoftiituns 5liriifsuiiibrenoe fSeli.
cr Derurinht ipuroe. belanif iih All
1896, 600. 3ipei JeuerluebrIel,te iru.
gen bel ben 06ihorbeiten lebenSce.
j6briGs Wsrtsuusom taDoR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

8 bio: genol.:er SimmeI amMons
tag; allsr Wabritsinlihtsit nad) lotale
Ressnfhousr in Der Montugnaht poer
an Gisnitos; s.rpos tiibler am Oisnss
Jag; 0smSSiG;sr Saouskuiue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

gefinG a. WPai. Graiiceni
shian Chi aai bat ein Wniiifeft or.
laiien. in nelhem en- etipaieen 8er.
lfrplrern orobf. IN 3utunit nit IN.
nnHiihtioer Strense sesen iie Dor.
,ckbns y mcuen. er bsmGkt. bufkss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Cincinnati. @aomtae. oem 5. Mai 1913.

es iotpeit ititterlaHen babe, NIT 8af,
iengeipolt gegen gerifpp0rer por8uge.
ZEN, oa er gebofft babe, bag iolhe
geridaporungen enolid einnral cin
enoe baben miiroen. 3u gIeiher 3eit
giebt er Der SoffHiing 2lusoruf, bab
er nad) Der n1dliteit 9rdiioeutempabl
fetne gmtsiorgen ntebr buben miro.
Die idpanifde preife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Destroy Large Country House, I'm.
occupied, by Fire=-Explosives, Be-
lieved the Work OF Suffragette
Hirelings, Destroy r. R. Cars.
Case Of Miss Emerson Being Taken Up with Wash
ington Officials Physicians Refused AdnlittanCe.
WARN THE RAILROADS.

London, April Warnings we're sent
out, today, by the directorates of the
railroad systems throughout the Unit
ed Kingdom to the effect that Militant
Suffragettes had threatened to burn
stations in various parts of the coun-
Try. Patrols We're ordered To be or
gained at all stations and in the tGn-
nels.
Some empty trains We're greatly
damaged by explosives near Stock
port. Cheshire, in the course of the
night, and Suffragettes are suspected
of having committed the outrage.
A canister of explosives had been
placed under a seat in one of the cars
with a quantity of fire lighters satu-
rated with resin and oil. The force of
the explosion splntered the sides of
several cars. the doors being hurled
long distances.
There was also an attempt. during
the night, to blow up OXtend station
in Surrey on the London. Brighton q
South Coast Railway. but the damage
was inconsiderable, only the windows
and the door of a lavatory being shat
tered. 4 travelling basket WAS found
in the Iavatory containing clock tim
Cd TO go off at a. NJ, and some cans
of petrol. A fuse had been set into u
small package of gunpowder, which
evidently exploded without igniting the
petrol A revolver was found outside
the lavatory, which apparently had
been dropped during a hurried fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Viii Be a Thing Of Past
:. Says Gordon Law.
PHYSICAL Director Of Washing
ton Y. N. c. 4. Has System.
Physical Culture Will EffectualIy
Prevent It In Growing Yonth.

Washington, April Nervousness
will have ceased in the next genera
ton to be the curse of American peo-
pie in the opinion of Gordon Law, phN-
steal director of the local fou,!a
Mems Christian Association, who an
nounced today, that he had perfect
ed system of physical culture thac
would effectually prevent it in grow
ing youth. He declared he would MAKE
his system public within few days.
In general it is calculated to strength
en- the spinal vertebrate, the nerves
that radiate from the spine anu 'he
muscles of the neck.
IF nervousness is to be checked III
the coming generation" said Mr. Law
eve must start with the children,
which is the reason that have fernlu-
lated these exercises for use IN the
Young Mems Christian Association
boys department
"The exercises are all aimed az
bnilding M the spinal column and
the muscles of the neck for the fen-
son that these parts of the BODY ~
clude the largest part Of the funaa-
mental nervous tracts. If we keep the
SPINAL column ana neck in good shape,
nervousness will practically disap-
pear"
Mr.. Law said the exercises would DC
included at once in the regular phy-
steal work of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association boys department
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
BELFAST.
D..th Of Mrs. CIementina Poor-Ju-
veniIe Minstrel Show Great Success.

Belfast, Me, April 4.--tSpeciaD.-
clementina NJ, wife of the late Hoills
M A. Poor, died, Thursday afternoon
at her home on Union street, after a
lingering Illness. She was born "a
Searsmont IS years and months ago
the daughter of the late Samuel ana 1
Eliza (Wymam Donnell.. sons
lewis and George of FairhayefL MASS ass
and one Daughter, Miss AbbE or l3ei-
fast. VINO lived with her 'nfother, sur
viye. The sons have been in Beifas
for the past week, called by mrs
Foor's illness. The funeral Will tax
place. at 1880, Sunday, Rev. d. b. Phe'
Ian of the Methodist church off1ciating
The first juvenile minstrel show eVel
given in Belfast, took place, last night
in the Universalist vestry and was at
tended by 900 or more members ant
friends of the parish. Those takln;
part were boys and girls ranging in ag
from S to Is and the show they CAV
vas worthy of old timers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
In the Senate, Friday.

The proceedings of Friday morn
ing in the Senate were confined to two
measures, the bill carrying an appro-
priation of $4,000 for State SAM
tarium, and the providing for the APP
pointment of road commissioners by
the selectmen of towns. The former
was Indefinitely postponed and the lat
ter was turned down after brief dis
cussion and the killing of the amend
ment adopted in the House empower
ing seleetmen to act as road commits
s;oners. The principal reasons given
for opposing the sanitarium was tie
expense of supporting another state
institution when other institutions are
suffering from insufficient appropria-
tons.