davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Kill Score; Wound Ten.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Twenty-
two were killed, and 10 wounded
while between 10 and Is women were
kidnapped by Mexican rebels who at
tackled a train between San Rafael and
Atlixco, according to dispatches re-
ceived here, telling of the fight. Twelve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
BUILD STAND FOR
INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The con-
|struction Of the reviewing stand for
Wilson's Inauguration was begun in
front of the capitol today. 1t will have
13 steps from the platform to the
ground and will eontan=8500 seats
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Allies Winning.

LONDON, Fef. Am unconfirmed
dispatch to The Hague says Scutari
has fallen. The Montenegrins have
besieged the city since the war be-
gan and renewed their attack with the
reopening of the bombardment of
Adrianople. The Greeks are demon
strating against Janina.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-War be-
.ween Venezula and Columbia over the
disputed harbor of Maroa is likely.
Both countries have forces massed
1t the endge of the disputed territory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
STARTED AGAIN.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 4.-The
Bulgarians later continued the
bOmbardment of the AdrianOpIe forti-
fications, according to meagre dis
patches from Mustapha Pasha. The
sounds of heavy cannOnading at
AdrianOple were heard at dawn and
continued until noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

attend the function.
The exposure of impostors will be
in the hands of a special corps of Of
ficers and friends of the Tafts who
are familiar with the guest-list. The
affair will be the last reception of the
present administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
SENATE PROBE MAY
MEAN new SCANDAL

alleged corruption in the election of
Senators Watson and Chiffon of West
Virginia in 1911. Both filed statements
denying any knowledge of bribery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

The body of Bro. Geo. Gale will
arrive on the Northern Pacific at
1858 from PalOuse. Burial will be
held from the undertaking parlOrs
at 1:30 Wednesday. All EIks are
requested to be in attendance,
meeting at the Temple at LOO
sharp.
VIM. NJ. MORGAN,
Ex. Ruler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

men of trains military guard wereA
killed and the others injured. Ten
passengers including several women
were slain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

Think OrozcO Dead.
Ell PASO, Feb. 4.-That General
Orozco is dead is believed here as the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The senate
committee on previliges and elections
today began it's investigation into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Al Cathedral OtImnaCuIate
Conception, Portland.
Most Rev. John BonzalO ApoStOl-
'icDeIegaie, Observation-Disclosures
IASl0,00o Gift for Education Of
Deserving Catholic Eoys.

Portland, Me, Aug. 10.-A memora-
Bile service was held at the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception, today,
when His Exceliency, the Most Rev.
John Bon2ano, Apostolic delegate at
Washington. celebrated solemn High
Mass and made brief address and a
cablesram of greeting from Pope Plus
X in connection with the recent ter
centenary celebration at Ear Harbor
was read.
The Right Rev. Louis s. Walsh, D. d.,
bishop of the Diocese of Portland, am
nounceo the gift of $4,000 from the
family of Frank w Cunningham of
this city, the income of which is 10 be
used to assist deserving Catholic boys
who wish TO educate themselves at the
academic seminaries of the church.
The Apostolic delegate in his address
referred to the dangers of Socialism
and Modernism. This afternoon. he
met many of the people Of the Cathe-
dral parish at an informal reception al
the Episcopal residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Funeral of Late
Col. E. NJ. Fuller.

Bath, Me, Aug. l0-fSpeciaD Funeral
services for the late Colonel Edwin NJ
Fuller, retired, were held, this afternoon,
from his home on Washington street.
The National Guard of the State oil
Maine was represented by Adjutant Ger
eral Elliot c. Dill, Lieut.. Col Frank b.
Cummins. representing the End Inf, and
Lieut.. Col. Bial +. Bradbury. chief sur
geon, representing the medical corps
who was Col. Fuller's successor upon his
retirement, last winter.
The Scriptural service was conducted
by Rev. Allen A. Brown of Universalisi
church. after which a Masonic service
was conducted by Eminent Commander
Frederic q. Paine of Dunlap Command.
cry, and Henry r. White as poet.
The representatives from Dunlap Com
mandery We're Sir knight John NJ. Hill
Warder John A. Small, Junior Warder
Clarence A. Peaslee and Generalssimg
Arthur u. Stilphen.
The Bath Medical Club was present &C
companied by DR.. Alfred Mitchell of tn,
Maine Medical school and Professor
Frank NJ. Whittier of Bowdoin College.
The burial will take place. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Victims Of Motor Boat AC-
Cidsnt Near New Bedford
In Death CIutch--OnIy a Slight
Leak in Motor Boat Found.
Police Think Was Overloaded and
Occupants Became Frightened.

| East Freetown. Mass, Aug. 10Th,
| bodies Of the seven victims of las
nights motor boat accident on Ions
pond. were recovered by police Crap
| ping irons. today. Clinging to tn,
aims Of George Wright of Brockton
| the only man 10 lose his life when TIA,
/ beat settled beneath the waters. wer.
| two women, their desperate clutch un-
! looscncd even in death. Close by, their
arms locked about each other. were
| Two girls All tie bodies were recoy-
ofed within Il radius OF II feet.
The lI-faot motor beat in which tile
panty Ell - were proceeding from Sec
ond island to Lakeside Park was tow-
h he in apparently good condition
From The stories told BY the three
survivors, last night, it was believed
that the bottom had dropped cut. An
examination, today, showed a slght
leak around the stufllng box, such as
is common on boats of this type. Tn
Ter ordinary circumstances the leak
Wculd not amount 70 4 bucket "a dag,
hat l. Is believed that the craft was
too heavily loaded and took in water
over the side. When the crowd be
came nervous at sight Of the water
and shifted positions, it is the opinion
% the police that the water poured
IN, causing the stern to sink.
The gasoline tank in the boat was
nearly empty and served as u buoy 10
lseep the boat atioat Three OF the
women chung To this but only one, Mrs.
Henry Raymond of New Bedford, was
allie to maintain her grip until the
motor boat OF Frederick Macy, Tn"
treasurer of the Seale Mill of New
Bedford, cane to the rescue.
After the medical examiner had
viewed the bodies, prenouncing death
IN each instance due to accidental
drowning, Trey were shipped home in
charge of relatives,
The bodies of Miss Annie Sweeney,
Miss Sadie McCabe, Miss Mabel Bro Wn
and Mrs. Emma Boyle We're sent to
New Bedford, that Of Mrs Haven -
Brookline that of George Wright 10
Erockton and that of Miss Hattie
Hamilton to Taunton. The rescued,
MRS. Henry w. Raymond of New Bed
"@ie' " y. 1ditiSS otcNSliS VI duH
ton ard Luther M. Dayton of New
Bedford. had recovered from their ex-
psrience, today, although they Were
greatly unnerved.
The body of The girl, which was be-
lieved To be that of Miss Haven, was
Identified tonight, by Henry q. Ha-
YER of Ito Chestnut Hill avenue
frookline as that of his wife. Silt
had been employed. for the past fea
months, in a f3rucktan shoe factory
She was - years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Fred R. CahiN Of Bath Not
Found by Searchers'
Saturday and Sundays Vigorous
Bath Woods Hunt Useless.
Feaset lie Became Mentally De.
ranged--Missing Since Thursday.

Bath. Me-, Aug. 1o-Fred r. Cahill, Al
years old, a member of the Beard OF
Assessors, has been missing since
Thursday morning and, Saturday, more
than 100 men and boys have been
searching the West Bath woods for
him, hut without avail. The last def
mite Information about Mr.. Cahill IS
that on Thursday evening. about
o'clock. he called at a cottage al
Quaker Point, on the New Meadows
river. occupied by Patrick Fitzgerald
and family of. Woburn, Mass.
Saturday room. about % Boy Scouts
were transported to the Eerfyas Mills
district and searched an area mile
square. but found absolutely no trace
# the missing man.
Mr.. Cahill has been in poor health
for a iong time and was confined to his
house the first of the week, when IL
was feared he had become mentally de-
ranged. Thursday morning, however
he seemed brighter, and expressed a
desire to go blueberrying. Accompa-
med BY his friend Bant Hanson, he
went over into WoolWich. Hanson says
that Mr.. Cahill was unwilling to stay
IN any one patch. however but wan
dered about frequently. Mr. Cahlli sud
denly disappeared near Neauassett
Point and Hanson was unable TO To-
cate him after that.
Ii has since been learned, however,
that ne procured a small sklit ana
crossed the Sasanoa river to Arrowslc,
whence he set across the kennepec
river into Phippsburg. then landed at
Bath. q short distance from his home
at 6S South street. Instead OF gong
home. however he cut through the
woods into West Bath and Went to
Quaker Point, where he was given a
drink OF water at the Fitzgerald cot
tagc.
Mir. Cahill is married and has two
daughters, aged 81 and Is. also son,
aged l.. He has been in charge OF the
electric crane at the Bath Iron Works,
for several years.
Saturday, a reward was offered by
MIR. Cahill,s family for information
leading to his whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At a special town meeting in Lisbon.
Me-, Saturday afternoon, $4,000 was ap-
propriated to build new concrete bridge
over the Sabattus river. work to begin
as soon as possible. DIR. A. w. Potter
was moderator.
Several persons had narrow escapes
when trolley wire broke. Saturday aft
ernoon, on the corner of Congress street
and Forest avenue, Portland, The wire
grazed Charles Martin, and the driver of
truck sprank out of the way just in
time to avoid 1t in it's descent.
Deputy Sheriffs Doughty. Hermann ana
Graham, Saturday, arrested Thomas
Griffin in a store on the corner of Center
and Free streets. Portland When search
ed they found seven half pint bottles OF
alleged whisky in his possession.
The dates set for the Mardi Gras cee
bration at Old Orchard are Aug. Is, ~
and 80 This will probably be the only
public celebration of the summer. A pa
rade will be held each evening. An ef-
fort will be made to have all the cot-
tages illuminated.
More than 1000 persons were present
at the annual Field day at Roekland.
of the Knox County ODD Fellows, mt
urday, a large majority of them being
members of subordinate lodges of the
Rebekah Branch. Large delegation
were also present from Germania
Lodge of Waldoboro and Waldo Lodge
of Belfast, by special invitation. The
new silk banner for largest attend
ance in proportion to membership will
| he awarded Appleton Lodge OF APP
nIeton. but 1t will be necessary first
To obtain the official membership fig
,,res from the Office of the grand sec
rotary. Mt Battle Lodge of Camden
and Warren Lodge of Warren pressed
the Appleton Lodge closely for the
ihonor. Interest In the outdoor sports
| centered around a holly contested ball
mo the Warren Odd Fellows de-
feating the Camden Odd Fellows,
to s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
MANAGERIAL CHANGES ARE
SLATED IN BASEBALL WORLD,
Jake StahI May Yet Have Position-,D ahIen
OF Brooklyn, Eyers OF Cubs and CalIa-
han OF White SOx May Go==Red Sox
PickUp--Giants, AthleticsSIump.

iels, outfeder and Midkff, third base
man. and $4,000 in cash, making the sale
rank with the O,Toole Marauard and
Chappelle purchases. The departure of
Daniels and Midkiff was made possible
by the coming of Luther Cook and Hal
Williams to the Yankee fold
The Texas League recruits made an in
slant hit with both the fans and Man
aeer Chance. Chance indeed washso de-
lighted with the spirit infused into his
club that, yesterday, he came out on tn.
sidelines for the first time in some weeks,
and his coaching antics pleased US
crowd immensely
Next in Importance among the trades
were the exchange of Players Otis Gran
dali and Larry Mclean, and of Ed Reul-
bach and Ed Stack McGraw in a de-
perate effort to bolster up his catching
STAFF, weakened by the injury of the
hafd hitting Meyers, dispensed W.T.
Crandali to st. Louis. Mclean donned a
Giant uniform, yesterday. The Brook
lyn-Chicago trade brought Stack to Chi
cage in time for him to pitch against the
Superbas and defeated them 8 to . Reui-
bach made his debut with Brooklyn. FIJI
day, as relief moundsman and, today,
shut out St. Louis. Chicago also traded
Mike Mitchell to Pittsburg and the ex-
Cub was given a place in the Pirate out
field at once. Besides letting Mitchell
and Reulbach 60 Chicago disposed OF
Lew Richie to Kansas City in part
payment for Jim Vaughn, a former Yam
kee twirler. released Overall pitcher, -
San Francisco and Outfielder Good to
Indianapolis. Thus one week saw sev-
eral players under the old Chance regIm,.
depart under the Murphy Evers rule.
The rumors of managerial changes in
volve Callahan of the White Sox, Evers
of the Cubs and Dahlen of BROOKLYN
Jake Stahl mid-season castoff OF the Red
Sox, is slated to supplant Callahan, ac-
cording to report. Evers is declared to
be about to give way to Roger Bresna-
han. Harry Smith who, as Newark :
manager, has the International League
pennant in his grasp, will take Dan. en s
place, next season, published reports set
forth. In none of these reports has
there been Il declaration that these ru-
mors are we'll founded.
The week. was featured by an unusual
number of home runs. There We're eight.
on Monday, and seven on Friday, and 81
in all. The Phillies won With S. Luuerus
having ,. The record in each league of
games played. won and lost, with runs.
, hits. errors and men left on bases fol
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
RETURN TO CAMP KEYEs.
tcontinued from Page One.

designated as the enemy and march
ed some ways behind the Bird Bat
talon.
The convoy kept on to Augusta Nj
GARDENERS crossing, while The enc
my cut across the fields with the idst
OF surprising the wagon train al the
first cross road. Mounted scouts. how
ever, under command of Lieut.. Josiah
Lilly, acting for the convoy, discovered
the position of the other battallonS,
with the result that the train passed
the first danger spot successfully.
The enemy" however pushed on
TO second cross road. took the col
voy by surprise and theoretically cap
tured the entire outfit.
Because of desire not to trespas'
upon farm property the troops did nj
deploy and the mornings maneuver;
were entirely ones of theory,
Shortly after II o'clock the entirf
regiment united at Pettingills Cor
ner, marched through Water street
and at IL o'clock practically all of tho
H. companies were at camp.
Considering the fact that every mar
al least, and that the outpost under
Maj. Mayo had hike of over Is miles
Saturday morning. the condition OF
the men upon arriving at Augusta was
most excellent.
At $50 Saturday afternoon, the Srf
Battalion, composed of Companies A %
Pittsfield, II. of Waterville. M. OF Au-
sgusta and the new Skowhegan com
pany united In dress parade.
Citizens of Augusta gathered upor
The muster field Saturday afternoon
were very much pleased with the wa
their home company conducted them
selves in their first dress parade o
the encampment.
Following retreat. formal guar
mount took place by Co. M. of Au
gEsta with Capt. Perley officer of tn
day, First Lieut. Charles Savage sec
ond officer of the guard and LIST Sersl
Hanson supernumerary officer of tn
guard
Saturday evening, number of tn
men were issued passes and Waite
street was lined with boys in blue .
dTab, until late hours of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
CONFUSED IN FOG.
Schooner Parana, British, Off Course
and Sinks on Pollock Rip Shoals.

Chatham, Mass, Aug. 1o.-The Brit
tsh schooner Parana, bound from Eliz
abethnort for Bridgetown. N s., with
cargo of coal, struck on Pollock Rip
shoals, early this morning, and sank
Her crew of FIVE men escaped in tic
boats and landed at the Old Harbor
lift saving station.
The Parana lies about 400 yards in
side the gas buoy, Just out of thu
channel. II is thought her wheelsmar
lost his bearings in the thick haze
which hung over the water, as the sea
was perfectly calm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Shipping News.

Boston, Aug, lo-Arriyed: ScAo ner
Lydia II. Ropes. New York.
Sailed schooners f. G. French Br9'
shule. y s. princess of Avon Br9,
Weymouth. n. $.
Portland, Me. Aug. lo-Arriyed:
Schooners Cora T. Greasy. Norfolk; Adj
die NJ. Lawrence. Philadelphia; clara l.,
Randall, do.
Sailed: schooners Eva A. Danenhower,
New York; Annie r Lewis, do: Lottie
Beard, d.. S. b Hubbard. do; Warren
u. Potter, do; Franeonla, do; nagca,
Boston: Cora NJ. do; Annie NJ Preble,
d.
Bangor, Ne. AUG. lo-Arrived 9Th;
schopners Omaha, Boston; George
chnrchman. Ipswich,
Sailed 9th: schooners Thomas H.
James, Westhayen, CT, via stockton
Eagle. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Company E of
SkoWhegan Arrives,

Company E, of Skowhegan, the new
est company in the Second Maine Infan-
try arrived at Augusta on the 9.Ss train
Saturday morning. For a time after ar
rival at Camp Reyes the men were busy
with packing away their equipment and
preparing for the remaining four days
of muster.
After preliminary drill under Sergt.
Wilson of the 4. s regulars. the new
men donned dress uniforms and conduct
ed themselves IN very creditable man
ner at the dress parade Of the third bat
tallion, Saturday afternoon.
Following is the roster Of the new
company:
Capt. r. L. Marston. lst Lieut. G. X
Robinson. End Lieut.. f. =. Whiting W
Demo: lst sSergt.. W. g. Lessard; .. NJ
Sergt.. J. w. Healy, f. T.. ThibeauIt, c
A. Greene, j. +. WATSON; sergeants, NJ
NJ. Fowler, y Z. W. Levine, L. +. Sc skins
c. r. Sanderson, w. r. Andrews Jr.. J
A Paradis. corporals. q. 7. Thibeaut
chief COOK; II. Y, Weston. H. N. LeCiair
musicians Privates: r. H. Abbey, /.
+. Akeley, 4. ID. Allen. NJ Beulette, c
j. Bracket. p r. Burrill. l.. ". Cav
anaugh. L. C. Chase Carl curts, H. &
Dnmont. O. w. Greene }. T. IIiil. T. L
Hubbard, F. T. Hurley, c. J. Jewett. ri
roy Lacasee. J. y. Mason. Il. r. Kay. X
y. Steward. r. NJ. Steward. A. IT, Wes
ton. r. w. Weston. c. Z. whitney. G. +,
Whittemofe. r. Il. Ponler. Howard A
Buzzeil. John r. Lowney. Guy +. Hunt a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
LEAGUE.
FROM CAR TO DEATH.
Lynn Man Steps from an Electric in
Front Of Automobile.

Lynn, Mass. Aug. 10.-Stepping from
an electric car in front of his home
on Broadway, directly in the path Of
an automobile, owned and operated
by Arthur Fl. Stiles, of Lynn. Ledger
Lemieux was run down and fatally
injured. late this afternoon. He died
10 minutes after reaching hospital.
Mr.. Stiles had recently purchased
the machine. a heavy touring car. and
was being instructed as to its opera
ton by man from a local garage.
Both claim the accident was unavoid-
able. Stiles was arrested on a charge
of manslaughter and held in $1,000
bonds for appearance in court, tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
South China Nine Beaten
by Locals Is to 5.
MlspIays and Slow Fielding BY
Visitors Responsible.
Visitors About the Home Officer Of
The Day, Capt. Winfield Smith.

The local boys defeated the South
China nine here, Saturday afternoon.
IS to in very one-sided game OF
baseball The game was close ana
well played until the sixth and seventh
innings when the visitors by misplays
and Marceu being touched up for sew
eral timely hits gave Togus a large
lead The visiting battery was good
and except as mentioned above gave
Togus a good game. The hit column
for the locals was large on account
of slow fielding by the visiting nlne'
and was not any fault of Mareou'
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
GOV. HAlNES A VISITOR.


William T. Raines, accompanied by
Mrs. Haines and a party of friends
arrived at camp Reyes to pass thu
afternoon as the guests 6f Coz. Hume
anJ - dine in The evening" with tle
oHcess OF the regiment.
Governor lIain.s viewed The afte"-
moons pasasc from the piazza ol res
nieai8 headquarters and espresso /
himself as delighted with the condi >
lions a camp K.yes-
Following parade and retreat &c.
II. OF @atefVilie WIS formally install
ell upon aHard dHty with Capt. Muir
lay. officer of The day. 1st Lieaa
oD0nnell. second officer Of the guar /
AMI tst Sergt. McM1hon, supernum
erary off Ger Of the Guard.
At C.30 the band gave another con
cert at headquarters and taps found
@ mpafatiVe1g few men Out GA passes.
Loss of Lieut.- Col Fuller keenly Felt
The loss Of the late Colonel Edwin
n / ulicr Of Bath. for years CHEF sur
e.on Of the End Infantry Medical Corps
whose death occurred az his home at
i=Atitf 4ftNt A'ths ~ q 4Afzs h'f=iftF 4sAs
~ all who were connected with him.
This is especially true among these
" ho had the opportunity 10 know him
through the medium II militia work.
COL Fuller vas an excellent officer.
bale met and beloved by all his assn
GATES
Sunday afternoon, during the hours
set for Col. Fuller's funeral, the flag
vas displayed at half-mast.
Adj Gen. Din and Col. Bal T.
Bradbury. present head Of the Med
zeal Corps. left. Sunday morning, 70
attend the funeral services at Eath, in
tho afteruofn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

Miss Flora Spencer of Bangor is WIS.,
iting Mrs II. l.. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Whitney ana
little daughter of Everett are the
guests of Capt Geo. J. Page, and are
registered at the Home hotel.
Miss Moriarty of Boston, who has
been visiting her father here, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss NJ. f. Fuller has returned to
Boston, after passing a two-weeks
stay with her sister. Mrs. r. /. Peter
son.
Mrs. Benjamin Atwood and daughter,
Mrs. Mary G. Cowes, will leave, Mon
day for a stay in Winterport and VS.
it!ng Benjamin Atwood. a patient N
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

born in Andover, Mass, 50 years ago
hu, had lived in Auburn, for several
vcars. lie was a shoemaker by trade
u,. enlisted in co. Go 3oth Me. Inf,
Sept. "a, 1864, and was discharged al
Washington, ID. c.. June i, 1860. lie
was admitted to the Branch from Au-
burn, May II, 1912. A daughter. Mrs.
Mary f. Rix, of Auburn, survives. The
remains will be sent, Monday, to Au-
burn for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

M. II. Farrell of Boston, "A years DID,
pleaded guilty before Judge keegan OF
Bath, Me-, Saturday afternoon. TO the
larceny of set of marine engineering
tools belonging to Harold T.. Quincy OF
the tugboat Sarah ]. Weed. Farrell said
the theft was committed, July 30, while
he was under the influence of liquor. fAe
said he realized the gravity of the Of
fence next day and not daring to carry
the tools back took them to a pawnshop.
He was given the alternative OF paying
a fine which, with costs. amounted 70
$2o.63, or of going to Jail for 30 days. He
was unable to pay the fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
William e, Edison.

The death of William +. Edison oc-
CURED in the hospital here, Satur-
day night, after a short illness. He
was a native of Massachusetts and
was about 50 years of age. He served
in Co, f, 4th Mass. Cav. during the
Civil War. He had been a member OF
this Branch about 10 years and had
hcen employed as teamster for a
greater part of the time. and was de-
tailed as such when taken to the hos
pital for treatment.