davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Insist on Getting Duffy's.--It's Reliable
SPECIAL TRAINS
BRINGING THEM
FROM ALL POINTS

Continued From First Page)
step to drum. he aspired TO two fun
corps. and by reauisitioning the drum
tras in town. this dream OF thunder
Gus music has finally been realized
Although a number OF different di
visions have been planned for the
parade, this arrangement does not
exclude any one from Joining who has
the marching bee" in his bonnet, ana
wants tn express his approval OF the
proceeding. The public is invited TO
fall in behind and swell the glad :
some throng as much as 1T pleases.
incidentally, all OF the delegates and
as much OF the pubic as can be pro-
vided. will carry tho much -heraldcd
sample cases filled with Richmond
products. This unique device has
made great hit ms 1t has all the
charms of grab bag. and the head
quarters is besicgcd with requests FOR
them.
Everybody In Line.
The parade will he led by a detach-
ment of mounted police under Can
tain James Sowcll The police Will be
followed by Kcssnich's Band. and
then will come Robert s. Christian,
first president OF Post \. with an es-
cort OF about forty mounted cit
liens. The national officers will
follow in automobiles. together
with Mayor George Ainslie and other
invited guests escorted by bicycle OF
hcers. The chief marshal. Burreu II.
Marsh. Will come next, preceded by n
drum corps. and followed by the Rich
mond Boosters, led BY Fl. Carl Boschcn.
The Twenty five" and Fifty clubs
will follow. these being made up OF
rp1n h.ar y, LIT
those numbers of applications for
membership during the past year.
They Will he led by C. f. Tomlnson
chairman of the national membership
committee. Finally will come the va
rlous State divisions. forty-two OF
them, each In typical costume. and
accompanied by another drum corps
and the Blues Band.
The parade will leave tho Jefferson
Hotel at 9:16 o'clock in the morning
and the route will be as follows
From Adams to Franklin; down
Franklin to Fifth. TO Main. to Ninth.
to the Capitol. to Eleventh. to Broad.
to Third, to Grace, to Adams. to Main
The Monday Program.
The program OF meetings for Mon
day is as follows:
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium. 1880 A.
M.-Convention called to order and
OH beudll VI EoSl a. flrSL
National Vice President C. Walton
Saunders.
Invocation-Rev ]. ]. Gravatt State
and post chaplain.
Welcome on behalf OF the people of
A. j. Montague, Mem
Der of Congress. of Richmond.
GreetinEs-Hon. George Ainslie,
Mayor of Richmond.
Glad to Have You"-william T.
Reed vice president Chamber of Com
merce
Response-National President D. w
Michaux. of San Antonio, Texas.
Business session.
Adjournment-Lunch.
$3.50 p. NJ, Jefferson Hotel Audito-
rium-Memorial service.
Quartet-"Pcace. Perfect Peace
Mrs. +. V. Gum. Mrs E. Fl. Cloves,
Oscar Lehman and r. Fl. Cloves
Prayer by National Chaplain Homer
T. Wilson.
Tenor and alto duet-"Our Mothers
and Mrs. T.. II. Cloves
Introduction of speaker-Rev. Homer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Gray, Quaker and Tragle's are three
names that are on the tongues of more
people these days than any other three
names in the history OF the city. And
why? Because the results derived from
the use OF the grand old Quaker Rene
dies in this city are becoming greater
and greater each day
The name Of Gray, because II stands
for the man who has made the study
of the Quakers and their medicines a
life study. and who realizes after
years OF experience that no has in the
Quaker Herb Remedies line OF medi-
cines that have never had any equal
in the permanent curing Of catarrh.
Although comparatively young man
in years. he Is old in experience. and
his interesting talks on disease and Its
cures have been heard by upwards OF
two thousand people since he has been
in Richmond
Tho name Quaker. because 1t brings
to mind the remedies being introduced
by Gray. in this city for the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

catering to the wants OF particular
people, and has been exceptionally sue!
cessful in that one line, which accounts
for his rapidly increasing business.
His motto is: If druggist sells 1t, It's
here"
If you have not already begun the
use of the Quaker Remedies do not
put the matter aside any longer Sure
~ when Il remedy has done what the
Quaker has done, IL should establish
confidence IN the most skeptical and
prejudiced person In the country. De-
lays are always dangerous. but espeof-
ally so when health is in the balance;
Call at the Tragic Drug Store at once
and have n talk with Gray. the Health
Teacher. He Will not charge you any
thing and will never. offer the ren1e-5
dies for sale IL he knows they will not
benetit you. He Is at the drug store
from A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. daily. Re you
cannot call order by mall and they Will
be sent on receipt of price,-Adyertise-i
ment. f,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FOUR BROTHERS EIEI
HELD FOR MURDER
Will Be Charged as Principals or
Accessories in Killing of
Sisters Husband. .

staunton Va. June 7-Bnrly on tho morn
Ing of Juno 81, 1911. the body OF Edward
Miiier young cooper. found lying be-
side the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway track
within the city limits. lie had been mortal
" Wounded In the night. There was a hole
In the forehead as II he had been STRUCK,
with n blunt instrument. The coroner snid
ne had heen assaulted. but the police de-
pnrtment seemed to discrcdit this belief
Miller was not quiet dead. bat died shortly
after reaching the hospital
Within a year OF his death he married Miss
Ella Greaver, whose brothers are also COOP
ers. One Of these brothers. Lee Greaver has
been Tn jail for some time. charged with
housebreaking. and last night the other
three. Harry. Edward and William. were ar
rested. aud all Will be charged with tho muir
der or as accessory, Except that there was
known TO be some feeling between Miller
and his wifes brothers. the public knows
nothing &c Yet of the case against tho
Greavers. as the police department has not
yet shown its hand.
The general public and some members Of
the police force have always believed Miller
was murdered. because OF the character Of
the wound. and the manner In which he was
lying when found. sensation is expected
to develop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
REFUSED to Accept Substituted
THE GENUINE, DUFFYS, A BLESS

Miss M. Stroud, 81 years old, re-
fused to be fooled by substitutor. She
knew the value of Duffy's from years
OF personal experience as well as hav-
ing it highly recommended by her
family physician.
"A short time ago 1 went into a
store and asked for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. The clerk did his utmost to
sell me another malt whiskey which
ne represented was better or at least
Just as good as Duffy's.
This store is one like some others
that sell we'll advertised and popular
article at cost, and sometimes less
than cost, using it as bait. Then
they try to sell customer their own
unknown article at the same price as
the. well advertised article. But on
their substitute they are making an
extra profit, and often when it IS an
article OF food or drink, this extra pro
mt is made at the expense Of the cus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
NO MERE PLEASANTLY
Senator's Convinced President Meant
What He Snid.

Especial 10 The Time Dispatch1
Washington, June AT the. Presi-
dents order a telephone was Installed
to-day in the Presidents room in the
Senate wing In the Capitol 1t bears
the same number as that of the White
House. When the President asked
SerRe Mt at Arms Higgins for n kew
TO his room on tho occasion OF his visit
came 10 the conclusion that the an
nouncement of Mr.. Wilson that he in
tended now and then to come TO the
something more than a bit Of pleas
antry.
Hereafter Secretary Tumulty can
summon Senators to the executives
presence without having TO walk
through the corridor in the rear Of
The chamber 10 the senatorial booths
II me occasion should arise the Presi-
dent can talk direct to tho Whito
House or TO Senators in their rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
HEARS CHARGES
AGAINST QU|NBY
Naval Court of Inquiry Concludes
MISUNDERSTANDING Elk
pected This Week.

Norfolk, Va, June AFTER hearing
evidence for three days. the naval court
OF inquiry named to investigate charges
informally made against Captain John
G. Quinby. commanding the receiving
ship Franklin, by Rear-Admiral Doyle,
commanding the Norfolk navy-yard,
adjourned to-day. The inquiry was
conducted behind closed doors. and the
witnesses and lawyers in the case were
sworn to secrecy.
Captain Quinby requested tho court
TO hold open sessions, but this was re-
fused. 1t is expected that the finding
of the court will be made public by the
Navy Department on Monday or Tues
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

T. Wilson.
Memorial address-colonel John s.
Harwood
Tenor and alto duet-'Face to Face
MFR. and Mrs. f. H. Cloves.
Quartet--"God So Loved the World"
-Mesdames Gum and Cloves. Messrs.
Cloves and Lehman.
$50 p. M.-Informal reception-Jef-
ferson Hotel Auditorium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FRANCE AROUSED
\ BY ACT OF KAISER
Whole Country Rcsems Attempt
to Germanize Asace-
Lorraine.
PRESS is VERY VIOLENT
Meanwhile, Country Goes Ahead
Putting Itself OF War
Footing.
DY GEORGES purREsNp.

Ok DCIHESNE,
Paris, June 7.-Germaw's new policy
towards Alsace-Lorrains constituting
the Kaiser's latest attempt to German
ize the patriotic inhabitants OF Frances
lost provinces. has arouied a storm OF
Indignation all Over France. and 20 we
are TO believe the German press. a feeI-
Ing OF CONSERVATION alp In Germany
"here peace-loVing citizens realize the
Danger OF driving hundreds of thou
sands or orderly citizens TO desperation
simply because they reuse to give up
their ola language and the love OF the
country OF their ancestors
The new German tinp policy inaup-
urated BY the Chauvinsts and militia
rists Is denounced by tie whole French
press In the most yiolelt language. and
this naturally has stirred up tho dor
fnant hatred of the German archenemv
In the hearts of the Fench people.
Inc TACT that not n single influential
member OF the German Reichstag saw
mt TO come to the recent Berne con-
ference added fuel to tie flames Of in
dignation. and Is still the subject OF
bitter comments.
One OF the leadin, Paris papers
writes In a recent political editorial:
III the Reichstag passes these odious
laws against the peopli of Alsace-Lor-
ralne, who, In spite ofextreme provo
cation. have refrained from q single
disloyal act against neir oppressors.
In order not to embTrass their old
country, France Will lnow that there
liz nothing to expect firm q people who
allows the conqueror to violate the
most sacred rights. tfn most elemen-
tary liberties. and she will act accord
ingly."
The protest OF the french press IN
Alsace- Lorraine is equ.ily sharp. One
Strassburg paper OF great influence
considers it strange tha II the German
Was dead In AlsaceLorraine they
should have resorted &c the new laws
which makes Germany stature evident
TO the whole world.
Another paper Is hmly convinced
that 1t Will be Impossible TO find in
the Reichstag a majcity ready to
pass these even more supid than odi-
QUE laws. and suggest tat the French
people are right whei they assert
that the attempts mae for nearly
half a century 10 anne: morally Al
SAGE. have failed as amentably as
have similar methods in Danish
speaking Schlcsw!g ant in Pruss!an
Poland.
The Socialist press synpathizcs with
me Pdtiotc !nhapltahtso or Aisace- Lo :
raine. and openly layi the whole
blame OF the Kaiser pcsonally, who
during his recent visit TO the prov
inces. ordered the Governor to adopt
the new policy. which Il resented by
the working classes OF all Germany.
The oppression Of Frnch- speaking
German subjects has pu new life in
the patriotic movement + France and
the sovernment wisely trends 10 take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FINAL EXERCISES
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Commencement at Randolph
Macon Opens With Bacca-
laureate Sermon.
Especial to The Times-Dsspatch.1

Especial to The Times-DSspatch.1
aminations at Randolph Macon College
VIII come to an end to-day, and the
nn al exercises will begin on Sunday
2; D, Of the Methodist Bpiscopa Al
S Sfoho,. south u and member Of the
The sermon before the T. Nj c. A.
VIII be delivered Sunday night by Rev.
e. L. Wolf. OF the Baltimore Confer
Monday is an open day on the col
lese program. but on that day several
final banQuets.
On Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the
morning the board OF trustees will
college year.
Wednesday will be the fullest day on
At II o'clock the alumni address will
be delivered by Rev. j. b. VIM, d.
-. or Danville, and at noon OF the same
LOT oratory Will be held. The con-
testants are G, G; Gault, who will speak
S on sse Nsed Of an A A;Sa Public
subject will be The Great Need Of a
New Era; d. L: Snyder, The Path OF
PPaosrress" and w; s. Dsyerle. on Our
AT 1880 o'clock the alumni dinner will
be given In the gymnasium.
:, 49,, At $50 o'clock the celebration Of the
address by Dr. Douglas Fireman. The
Washington Literary Society will be
represented by r. r. Burnette. who
VIII speak on Honor the Hoarv Head .
and the Franklin Literary Society. bv
L. s Flournoy. whose subject is IAN
Era of Conscience"
On Thursday the exercises will come
to close. AT noon Judge Robert Jack
son. OF Roanoke. will deliver the adj
dress before the graduating class, after
which the awarding of diplomas.
medals. etc. Will take place
AZ $50 O'Clock class night exercises
VIII close the commencement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

advantage of the wave OF indignation
against Germany. and IN addition to
the s1oOooo.ooo to be spent on the in
crease and reorganization of the
French army, IT Will shortly lay be-
fore the Chamber and Senate a pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
PLACE FOR DICKINSON

Bryan Appoints Him Representative of
Pannma-Pacifc Exposition.
Washington, June 7.--Major ]. j.
Dickinson, of New York, to-day was
appointed by. Secretary Bryan repre-
sition at $4,000 year in the State De-
partment. Major Dlckinsons duties
VIII consist of expediting the business
position authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

tie time along these lines may save Il
serious fire.
Ashes are another source of danger.
They should never be placed in wooden
boxes, barrels or receptaCles of this
nature or piled up against the back of
wooden buildings or partitions. Many
fires have been caused by these things
which are sheer carelessness.
Another great danger from fire is
caused by Kerosene LAMPS. Lamps are
responsible for nearly two thousand
fires each year in the United States.
Under no circumstance fill ii lamp
which is burning. Never use paper
shades. If lanterns are used around
the harm be sure to hang them up. DE
not leave them on the floor for the cat
or dog to upset.
A little attention to these things may
save you big loss and If people as q
whole in the State of Maine would exer-
else an amount of care along these
lines we would not have as many fires
as we do now by one-half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded during the past week at
the Kennebec county registry of deeds:
Albion-George w. Martin of Palermo
to Frank q. Norton of Palermo, land in
Albion. 81.
Augnsta-Alfred B. Perkins of Halo
well to Willis II. Stilkey of Augusta,
land, 81: Hannah NJ. Cousins of Farm
ington to Leigh e. Pierce of Augusta,
land and buildings, ST. w. +, Nancy S.
and Mary L. soule of Augusta to Emma
$ Silkey of Augusta, land 81; William
F. Springer of Augusta to Elizabeth NJ.
Springer of Boston. Mass, land, 81; Will
liam +. Springer of Augusta to Bridget
A Springer of Augusta land, 81: Will
liam F. Springer of Augusta to John D.
Springer of Mddletown. Conn, land 81;
Oliver T.. Brann of Augusta to Laura E.
Cain of Augusta. land. 81.
cheIsea-Fred T. Morrill, of Pfttston to
Fred w. Shaw of Augusta, land in Chef
sea, 81. Margaret A. Martin of Gardiner
to r. Burton Jenness of Augusta. land
in Chelsea, 81; Orrin f. Farnham of
Chelsea To Alice NJ. Taylor of Chelsea
land and buildings. 81
Gardfner-Ruth L.. and Edna w Good
win of Gardiner and Ruth Gordon Nor
ton of Farmngton to Lucy NJ. Ward o.
Gardiner, land, 81; Mary r. Williams o
Gardiner to Everett c. Jordan of rue
chanie Falls. land and buildings. 81.
Observation-Disclosures r. Knight of Liteh
field to Fred A. Knight of Litchfeld, lane
and buildings, ST.
Manchester-John II. Neale of Augusta
to Eugene Stevens of Waltham, Mass.
and +. II. Tilson of Augusta. land and
buildings 81.
Mt. Nernon-Lorenzo French of Mt
Vernon to Minnie w. Fogg of LINN
Mass. land and buildings, 81: Minnie ".
Fogg of Lynn Mass, to Ruby A. Gates
of Montreal, Quebec, land in Mt Vernon,
ST.
Oakland-Alice M. Crowell of River
side, Cal. to Lewis G. Baker of Bingham.
land in Oakland, 81; Alice NJ CroweIl of
Riverside, Cal, to Ross r. Baker of
Oakland. land, 81
Readfield-Henry f. Elliot of Nom
mouth to Lester NJ. Lothrop of Rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

mond land in Readlield, 81; Edgar Bean
of Readfield to John Robbins and Ruby
Taylor of Danvers. Mass. land. 81.
Rome-Eugene w. Towle of Belgrade
to Erastus II. Barnes of New York City,
land in Rome, 81.
Sidney-Annie +. Clifford of Sidney to
Florence e. Orr of Peru, India, lana and
buildings, 81.
Vassalboro-Wilbur T.. Small of Sidney
to George +. Withee of Benton, land in
Vassalboro, 81: George T.. Withee of
Benton to 0rrin Kendall of Winslow,
land and buildings in Vassalboro, 81:
Daniel A. Hescock of Vassalboro to
Sarah II. Marden of Vassalboro, land
and buildings, ST.
Waterville-Ralph w Cook of Water
vile to o. II. Swain of Watervile. land
81; Manley Morrison of Watervile to
Joseph ID. Parents of Watervile, land
| ST.
Claudia Beauiieu of Waterville to Ar
| thur Bouchard of Watervile, land, 81.
Wayne-Albert j. Pike of Richmond Il
Lizzie Holden of Lynn. Mass, land il
Wayne, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Perry Receives
Macmillan Letter,

Portland, Me, Sept. 22.-Rear Ad-
miral Robert f. Peary received a let
ter, today, from his former lieutenant,
Donald b. Macmillan of Freeport, Me.
whose arrival at Etah on his expedi-
ton to explore Crocker Land was re-
Gently reported. 1t was dated at Etah.
Aug. %, and gave details in regard to
his voyage and plans, also informa-
ton about the Eskimos there.
Among other things, Macmillan
wrote that THE Eskimos are all
happy. we'll and apparently pres
porous. having plenty of food and good
clothing The letter concluded as
follows:
ut is getting late now and freezine
nights, and we have walrus to kill. II
the sound {Smith) breaks out, l shall
try to run over supplies in the power
boat to Cape Sabine. / expect to use
Is dog teams in the spring"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS IN MUSEUM.
New Moose Case and Place for Skin.
ney Collection.

A casual visitor in the Fish and
Game Museum will quickly notice n
great improvement in the appearance
of things. During the last few weeks,
under the direction of the Curator of
the Museum. Thomas A. Jones, the
animals and birds have been classified
and the classes put into their proper
places, about the ROOM The H. l..
Skinney collection of birds, which in
all numbers about 200. has been care
fully sorted over and put into a new
black walnut case. And the appear
ance of the museum has been further
improved by the completion of the
moose exhibit by Mr.. James. He has,
very recently, painted a winter woods
scene as a background for this exhibit.
and the beauty of the picture shows
that Mr. James is a painted of merit,
besides being an expert taxidermist.
The three moose seem To be COMING
out of clump of birch trees, and
with a dull light rejecting upon the
snow, the exhibit is true to life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Postofttce Inspector ID. J. Rapp left
Springfield, Sunday, for New York in
response to message from the New
York police saying that they had un-
der arrest man giving the name of
Frank Mccormick, believed to be the
one wanted for attempted fraud
through the medium of the parcel
post in South Vernon, VT. Inspector
Rapp said that the man wanted was
recently released from the Federal
Penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga. The game
as attempted was as follows: An ad-
yertisement was inserted i'm a Bos-
ton paper. last week. saving that hut
ter and eggs could be Lou-lit II ~
lower than at the market price and
that they would be shipped by parce,
post as ordered if people would send
money in registered letters to 20. Il.
Munsey, South Vernon, VT"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
STATE HOUSE,
New Laws Relating to The
Insurance Department.
August Report Of The WateIyiI|e
Dairy Improvement Assn.
Improvement In Museum..Exiradj.
tlon..kew Corporations.
STATE HOUSE lENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday Oct. 9, 1918, 10
A. M.

The recent bulletin issued by the
insurance commission calls especial
attention to three laws, in particular.
passed by the 1913 session, relating to
insurance and the prevention of fires.
The changes made by these laws are.
radical and on this account the in
surance commission wishes to push
them into the lmelight, so that the
people may be acquainted with them.
The first of these acts (Chapter los.
p. l.. 1919 provides for a fire inspec-
tor in each municipality of the State.
whose duty it is to search for fire
hazards and to act upon complaints.
Under the previous law such an officer
lid not exist and except for such au-
thority as was given to the building
inspector where such an officer was
appointed or to members of the fire
department by ordinance, no person
had authority 10 remove such hazards
The effect of the second law, found
in Chapter lis of the Public Laws af
1913, is to permit the admission of the
so-called factory mutuals. which hith-
erto have paid no direct tax or fees "a
the State of Maine.
According to the third law (Chapter
1875, Public Laws of 1879 the insur-
cnce commissioner is given the att
thority to license interinsurers asso-
provided they are able t.
meet certain conditions set forth III
this statute, and the transaction Of
such insurance is authorized. The in
surence commissioner under the pre-
vious laws. has not been allowed 10
recognize such associations. The pas
sage of this law Will make considera
bic difference in this State One Of
these associations had in force in the
State indemnity on a considerable
amount of property. and yet previous
" such an association could not be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Auburn to RangeIey.
STATE HIGHWAY +.


Extending from Auburn to Livermore
Falls, Wilton, East Wilton, Jay. North
JAY. West Pennington, Pennington,
Strong, Phillips and Raneeley. Alternate
routes will be considered from Auburn
to Livermore Falls. One via the so called
river road. following the general course
OF the Androscoggin river via keene S
Mills and North Turner Toll Bridge. The
other route via the easterly shore of
Lake Auburn, thence Turner village,
thence North Turner, thence Livermore
Falls.
The Commission excludes in the desig-
nation of the above highways all bridges
over twelve feet in length and reserves
the right required in Section -, Chap
ter $50 +. l.. 1919. to determine what por-
ton of the highways above described lie
within the compact portions of any town
In excess of 25o0 inhabitants through
which such highways extend.
Maps showing the location of the above
described highways may be inspected at
the hearing or prior to that date, at the
Office of the State Highway Commission
at Augusta or at the Office of the Chair
man of the Commission, 252 Spring St,
Portland, Maine.
LYMAN II. NELSON, Chairman.
PHILIP ]. DEERING.
WILLIAM NJ AVER,
State Highway Commission.