davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
SmuggIers Attack Cattle
Raiser and Cowboy Guard.
Nine HeTders Killed in Ensuing
Baiile.-SeyeTaI Wounded.
Release Lunatics at FL. Vas, Porlu-
gaI.-Kili One, inlure Nine.

Nalenca DO Mnho Portugal. Jan. 3
A daring. band of smugglers on the
Portuguese Spanish frontier carried
off $50 900 in cash, today, after "a fierce
battle with Il cattle raiser and 40 of
his herdsmen, in the course of which
nine of the cowboys were killed and Ia
severely wounded.
known cattle breeders in the province
of Mimic, had been for several weeks
passing from fair to fair and had dis
posed of three herds of bulls. lie then
started for home with the Portuguese
equi ,mrnf of $4,000 in notes and cash
with him. re was guarded by Al of his
herdsmen Early this morning. while
he was passing close TO the border be-
tween Portugal and Spain he was sud
denly attacked by ii large band of
armed smugglers, who fired on his
party from behind rocks and thickets.
the herdsmen returned the fire but fl
nally were forced to flee They car
ried off Jose Muriuhaos who had been
seriously wounded, with them. but left
the whole ef the money and % of their
comrades on the field nine OF them
dead some fatally injured and the
rest badly wounded.
+ The9ivii guards of the entire prov
Inte IlsS been called out and are.
searching for the smugglers and the
freasnrs.f but no trace of them has
yet besh found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Remains of Ambassador
Reid Arrive in New York;
Funeral Services, Today.

New York, Jan. 3.--Great Britain,
today, delivered to his countrymen
the body of Whitelaw Reid, editor,
statesman and American ambassador.
who died at his post in London. The
British cruiser Natal brought the
body home, and. tonight, it lies un-
der the Stars and Stripes in the
crypt of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine. President Taft, dgni-
taries from the army and navy and
representatives of foreign powers will
attend the funeral services there to-
morrow.
Officers and men of the American
and British navies joined, today, in
the close of an International episode.
The Natal moved up the North river
at the end of her mission, the Amer
lean flag fioated half mast above her
armored decks. The only decoration
of the artillery caisson which bore
the ambassadors body through the
streets from the wharf to the cathe-
dral, was a floral anchor, presented
by the Natars officers.
The Natal had been met off Nan
tucket by squadron of two United
States battleships and four destroy
ers. and the funeral fleet lay off
Sandy Hook. last night. A thick fog
blanketed the bay and it was II
O'Clock before the procession got I'M
der way. The fog lifted and the bay
cleared for few minutes when they
came to anchor off 9Sth street, but
the clouds soon shut down again and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

a gale swept up the river that made
landing the casket difficult task.
Bluejackets from the battleships
Florida and North Dakota were
drenched with spray as they came
ashore to form guard of honor and
the little launch from the Florida that
carried the body from the British
cruiser to the wharf pitched so that
the 10 petty officers acting as bearers
had to steady the coffin for fear it
would pitch overheard.
Three companies of sailors presented
arms as the funeral procession started
on land On the river the guns of the
Natal and the Florida were booming a
salute Of 10 guns.
The first civilian to board the Natal
after she anchored was ogden Mills. the
late ambassadors brother-in-law. When
the procession formed Mr.. Mills with. the
ambassadors son, Ogden Mills Reid. and
S. S. Hanks, his secretary, stood bare
headed behind the artillery caisson with
Chandler Hale, third assistant secretary
of state, and Capt. +. NJ. Potts, u. s. n.
The body was escorted to the cathedral
by a company of marines. The 10 petty
officers from the United States battle
ships walked on either side. There was
no music and no display
AT the cathedral the casket was carried
into the crypt and entrusted to a guaru
of 70 marines from the battleship on
necticut under Lieut.. William NJ Nc
Ilxaine. In squads of IS on two-hour
shifts the marines watched by the caaket
during the night tEa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

BY the will of b. c. Jordan of Alfred,
Bates College at Lewiston receives a be-
quest which may result in the establish
ment of a new department at the college.
The wifi gives certain property to Bates
for the founding and maintaining of a
department of forestry. If Bates should
not care, to accept it, the bequest is to
go to the University of Maine. Mr. Jor-
dan left real estate valued at 100000 and
a personal estate of $4,000
The total number of vessels built and
launched in the Bath customs district for
the year 1912 was a., which was a gain
of four over 1911 and the tonnage
amounted to 1866, a slight increase over
1911, when the total was 1889 These fig
ures. however, do not include the two
torpedsaboat destroyers Jquett and Jen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

erHoon, and created a great deal of
interest in this section. The defence
made general denials of all allegations
put forward by the plaintiff. Up to the
time the withdrawal of the case, no
intimation was given by the plaintiff
or his counsel, that such would be
their action, and the sudden halt OF
the case in this way proved a sur
prise. The actual reason is unknown.
The 17-year-old son of Stuart Allen,
Earl f. Allen. testified, Thursday, he
saw his uncle kiss his mother. Uncle
came to the Weymouth house in Port
land, testified the boy. and stayed all
night. Before leaving he paid the boy
to keep still. Although testifying
against his mother, the boy admitted
he loved her.
Judge Foster in his opening argu-
ments made the general denials and
remarked IN conclusion, that there
isn't substance enough in this case
for it to stand up To be knocked down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The resignation of William f. Garce-
Ion IS graduate treasurer and seere7
tary Of the committee on the regula-
ton OF athletic sports at Harvard Uni
yeISity was announced, Friday. Mr..
Gareelon said that personal business
necessitated his taking this action. He
requested that his successor be named
before Aug. ] next.
Harry NJ. Jones. a 22-year- old avia
tor, was the first person to land an
aeroplane on Boston Common. accom-
plishing this feat, Thursday fornoon,
some Is minutes after he had start
ed his flight from the old Saugus race
track. Not only was il the first time
thai an aeroplane ever haG landed on
the Common, but the flight will go
down as one of the first aeronautic
feats of the year 1913.
Harry Pullman, 90 years old, Of
Brooklyn. is in a serious condition at a
Buffalo y. Y, hospital from the loss
of his left arm. which was severed by
tile wheels of trolley car. Pullman
admitted that he placed his arm IN
der a street car in order that 1t
might be cut off, giving as his reason
God L am not a drinking man." he
added; Il knew and realized what /
was doing"
Enraged because his wife, Mary. told
him she was going to return to her
home in Italy. Carlo Barilo, Thursday,
shot ana killed her at the home OF a
friend in the MentoWese section OF
North Haven, CT He then went to a
nearby field. where he put a bullet into
his own head, dying instantly The wo-
man arrived from Italy about eight
days ago. She was 90 years old and
her husband IS. A young child sur
wives.
Mrs. Susan A. Bartlett, for two
score years active in Milford. \. H.,
ard about the state IN social, frater-
mai and philanthropic work, was found
dead in bed at her home early, Thurs
day, aged so years. Mrs. Bartlett had
held the rank of grand commander or
the United order OF the Golden Cross
in New Hampshire and had been for
20 wears a member of the Supreme
Commandery of the order. AS mem
Der of the Milford Woman's Club. he
Milford Historical Society and the To-
cal bodies of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Rebekahs, East
ern Star and Woman's Relief Corps,
she mad exercised strong influence.
Mrs Bartlett was native of Atexan-
dria, n. H., and was the wife of the
late Gustavus Bartlett One son,
Charles H., of Boston, survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

Hartand-Dec. % Miss Meredith Max
well of Hartland and William Emery of
Bar Harbor.
WALDO.
I Searsport-Dec. %. Edwin Foster Kill
man and Miss Minnie Raney. Dec IS,
George Renfrew Wilson and Miss Eve
NJ. Kcloch.
Thorndike-Dec 10, Horace F. Puring-
ton of Bowdoinham and Miss Gladys II.
knowlton of Thorndike.
Prospect-Dec. 3D. Lindley IL. Dickey
and Miss Vera +. Benson.
WASHINGTON.
Lubec-Dec. ., Freda Wormell of South
Lubec and Stillman @. Bailey of Prince
ton.
Calais Milltown-Samuel B. Patterson
of Eastrort and Miss Nellie OBrien of
Calais.
Small of Larrabee and Estes Maud John
son of Bucks Harbor.
Perry-Dec. %, Charles A. Leland of
Princeton and Mrs. Celesta j. Loring OF
Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Sauadahoc Pomona.

The December meeting of Sagadahoc
Pomona Grange, was held. Tuesday
with Merrymeeting Grange at Bow
doinham. a the morning session the
Fifth degree WAS conferred on rs can
didates Merrymeeting Grange served
the dinner At noon, plates being laid
for slI5. At the afternoon session Miss
Winifred .Densmore gave a reading.
The Grange and the school was the
subject af an address by DR.. j. S.
Norton of Richmond. Frank Bailey.
James X. Estabrook, Edith Small Car
RTE Hodgdon and Maria Kelley dis
cussed the question, Does the High
est Prosperity of the Farmer Depend
on his edueation?" The final number
WAS Il reading by Miss Maria Kelley,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Richmond $4,000 Alienation OF
Affections Suit Is Withdrawn.

Bath. Me, Jan. 3.-(SpeciaD The
suit for $4,000 for the alienation of the
affections of his wife. brought by stu
art Allen Of Richmond against his un-
Gle, Nathan Allen of Portland, and
being tried before Justice Bird pre-
siding a the session here of the Sag
adahae county supreme court, was
brought to a sudden and unexpected
halt, tonight, when the plaintiff de
cided To drop the suit.
The case was withdrawn from the
jury and the entry made, neither par
y no further action, each side paying
his oWn COSTS Evidence was all i'll
and Judge Foster. counsel for the de-
fence. was about ready TO make his
arguments, when the proposition to
Withdraw the case was made by Henry
Z. Drew of Richmond, counsel for the
plaintiff.
This case was begun, Thursday aft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK

AROOSIOOk.
Presque Isle-Dee. "a, Harry a. Jones OF
Lewiston and Miss Marion, Hodgdon of
Pressure Isle.
Caribou--Dec 25. Darwin Eddy of Wood
land and Miss Flora f. Brown of Carl
bou, =raL
/ Linneus-pee. &c, Chauncey l.. Bates of
Linneus. and Miss Emily f. Knox of New
brunswick lost3.- .n
~ Fort Fairfield-De o. John Il. Berry
of Bangor and Miss Mary J. Graham OF
Maiden Mass. formerly of Fort Fairfield ,
Dec. 81, Corral /. orser and Miss Cath
Windham Hill-Dec. % Miss Lena NJ
stgout and lie charles AZ ,s W small. H., a.,
Miss Blanche NJ. Dickey.
= orland- Dec, q Mrs. Blanche $
Thompson and Fred Durham both Of
Keyes of Bucksport and Frederic Roland
Graves of Brownville Junction; Dec. y.
Mrs Azalia Bowden and Edwin Bowden.
North Hancock-Dec 20, Miss Bernice
Myra Cline and Walter Ernest Abbott
both of Hancock.
North Sullivan-Dec %, Nettie T.. Iardi-
son of Sullivan and Charles S. Griffin of
East Sullivan.
Bar Harbor-Dee. "a, Virginia d. Davis
of Otter Creek and Hollis l.. Wright
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Dec. y, Miss Blanche Gray of
Hallowell and James G. Bowden of Ellis
worth
Albion-Dec 25, George r. Leonard and
Mrs. Abbie +. Danforth
Appleton-Dee. %. Paul Lincoln of South
birmingham and Stella L. Hall of Apple
Washington-Dec %, Harry L. Edge
comb of Appleton and Miss Sadie e.
Sukeforth of Union.
Martinsville-Dee. 25, Montford Hopper
Vinaihaven~Dee %, Leigh L. Williams
and Nellie NJ. Arey.
Rockland--Dec. %. Edwin S. Tibbetts
and Gertrude l.. Gross; Dec. H. Ciydg
Hazel Wade of Roekland Dec. ST. Leon
Abner Pomroy and Ethel Benson Murray.
LINCOLN
! Waldoboro-Dec. a, Herbert r. Light OF
| Nobleboro and Aldana a. Eugley of Wal
doboro: Dec 26. Perley c, Wincllenbach
and sadie NJ, Burns
| OXFORD.
| Norway-Dec IS, William Galley of
Portland and Miss ora Annette Merrill of
| Norway. ->r,r,<,o,
! Bangor-Dee D. Ira D. Hilton and Mrs.
+, Caroline Morse: Dec e. Linwood L. Col
son of Guiford and Hattie a; Cressey, OF
Glenburn, Dee. 20, Harolu n. Sinclair
+, and Miss Winnie b. Howard; Dec. so. Jo-
seph Francis Gallagher and Miss Marie
/ Dexter-Dec. Is. George Mcclure and
/ Miss E,fhe circuit. both of Garland.
! Hudson-Dec 25 Frank Il. Robbins oil
Hudson and Miss Georgia Haley of Pros
pr Bradford-pee. 25, Calvin c. Chase OF
! Atkinson and Miss Catherine A. Carney
Dixmont1I.evi Edminster and Mabelle
| T.. Simpson. .,,o,,1s, -
Nfanson--pee u. Austin II. Brown ano
Miss Adelia f. Parsons
roxcrofr~Jan. /, Edward Smith Side
tinker of Atkinson and Elizabeth McDou-
gal of Foxcroft.
| SOMERSET. CAS-
s! Pittsfeld- %, Harold w. Watson
and Miss Arvilla ferkiiis' poth OF Burn
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Mrs, Julia Wells Of Swan
ton, VT, Under Arrest
For Having Caused Death Of
Her Two Young Children.
Arrested Even Before Inquest Over
The Remains Is Finished.

st. Adams, VT. Jan. Enlarged
with the murder of two of her chill
dren, Mrs. Julia Wells was arrested.
today at her home in Swanton. She
was brought to the Franklin county
jail in this city. States Attorney
Gaylord Ladd said that she would
not be brought into court to plead
to the charge at present but that he
would present the case to the March
term of the Franklin county grand
jury.
A secret inquest into the death of
the children, Lewis, six years old, and
Mary, aged four. was held, today, at
Swanton. Several witnesses We're ex-
amined. States Attorney Ladd said,
tonight, that the inquest had not been
concluded and that it would not be
resumed for two or three days. 4{.#5
Mrs. Wells, who is about 40 years
old and wife of a lime kiln worker,
took her arrest calmly. TO the off
Ger who made the arrest she said;
IF anyone thinks mother would
be willing to murder her children. !!
am willing to have the matter inves'
tigatedn
According to. the county authorities,
the lives of the two children were in
sured in Mrs. Wells favor
The. two children were taken i'll,
Dec 2. last. Lewis dying the next
day and Mary. Dec. 4. 1t was sup
posed that they had eaten food which
had accidentally cone in contact
with rat poison. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellc
and the two other children did not
become ill.,
To determine exactly the cOuse OF
the death of The two children the
stomach of one of them was removed
and sent to the state laboratory for
analysis. sample of condensed
milk from can used in the Wells
home on the day the woman and chill
dren were taken i'll also was sent to
the laboratory.
BY order of the county authorities,
the bodies Of the two children were
exhumed. a few days ago. from the
cemetery in Milton, where they had
been buried. Some OF the internal or
cams were removed and examined by
chemists from the state laboratory.
An inquest was ordered shortly after
ward and was held at Swanton. today.
Before the inquest was concluded,
Mrs Wells was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Bold RObber Holds
Up Ticket Agent.

New York, Jan. with arc lamps
throwing a glare of almost spotlight
brilliancy upon him and crowds pass
ing just outside the plate glass WIN
doWs. roLber carried out bold
holG-up in an Eie Railroad ticket Of
flee, last night. near Herald square
While Joseph Farrell. the ticket
agent was turning to get the Chicago
time tables which the stranger re-
quested, the latter drew a revolver
and demanded the contents of the
cash draw. Farrell cowed by his
threats 10 shoot, allowed the stranger
to scoop up $500 from the drawer "In
leave penny for luck the robber
said and repeating his threat to kill
If the clerk called for assistance, he
tucked the gun beneath his coat and
disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

Of Allen Stewart Daughter.
Bluehill-Dee y, to the wife of Oscar
). Dyke, a son. .ts ..1,
Stonington-Dec. %. to the wife Of
James f. Robbins, u son
0r1and-Dec IS, to the wife of Charles
+. Hutchings, Il son.
KNOX
Warren-Dec. "a to the wife of Herbert
l.. Starrett. a son.
.cushing-pee. n to The wife of Ralph
Nannah, a son.
OXFORp-
Porter-Dec, %. to the wife of Harry o.
Burbank. daughter.
7 West Bethel-Dec. =, to the Wife of
CLARENCE Tyler. a son.
Brownfied-Dee. ~. to the wife OF
George Thurston. a daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
GreenVille-Dec. %, 10 the wife Of
Charles McPheters. a daughter
Barnard-Dec So To the wife of Charles
a. Dean a son.
Milo-Dec. 24.to the wife of Jerry Hos
kins, a daughter.
WALDO.
East Belfast-Dec. 90 to the wife of
Arthur F. Stantial son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
BoWDoIN.

Horace fitzpatrick was in Ltchfield.
Wednesday, on business.
Mrs Susie Cross, who went to New
York. several weeks ago, to take her
little nephew. Clark Townsend, to
Hospital in that city for treatment. is
expected home in a few days.
William Murdoch who has been at
the George Jones place for a few
weeks, has returned TO his work.
Mrs. Jalbert and children went
Thursday, to Lewiston, to visit her
mother
Mrs. Thomas Cutler of Topsham is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Brown.
Miss Ida Avery is at her home here
for a short stay.
James Cornish was in this vicinity,
"Wednesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

AN lpfNJSAONINTIN n.
Turner-Jan. 2, Fannie w Leavitt
Auburn-Dec. 81, Enos II. Stevens. aged
&c years.
ARoOSTOOK.
Mars Hill-Dec. Is, Wilbert Smith, aged
months.
CUMBERLAND ..g +a-.
Portland-Jan. |, William H. Steele.
Dec. 81, James Ephraim Brown, aged |
Ball, aged % years; Dec. 30 Hannah NJ,
Littleiield,. aged 76 years; Dec. so. JohniF.
Shea, aged q years, months, : days;
years. Dec. 81. Margaret A. Barrett aged
G. years; Jan. 2. Ralph Herbert Eldridge,
aged "a years; Dec 80, Frank A. Mitchell,
aged 81 Years. months, 10 days: Jan 1,
James p. Coughlin, Dec 81. Miss Sarah
Jane Pattee, aged 80 years Jan. 1.
Frank Lester Dougless aged 81 years
Jan. /, Eta A Desmond Kennedy, aged
Long IsIand1Dec. p. Israel r. Lunt.
aged &C wears. 8 months, Is days.
Westbr0ok-Jan. 2, Margaret u. Nc
Cabe Smith, aged 20 years Dec, n. James
Roberts. aged SO years.
North searboro-Jan l, Kendall X.
Salisbury. aged 81 years.
Peaks Island-Dec. 81, Benjamin +. Tu-
Windham-Dec so. Ellen NJ. Partridge.
aged IS years, I months, l. days.
Casco-Dec. q Richard Cook, aged "a
years, months
South Portland-Dec. 81, Joseph Zukans-
kls' aged ~ years; >-yr1>
Mouth Iayr1a r. y y y NJ Charles GRAY
aa nSr9 g v 5ag~Dee o. MIS- oH'''eS I'll 's
Farmington-Jan 1, Simon NJ. Morrill,,
aged Sc years ,r.,-uoor,
HANCOCh' -,
North Bucksport-Dec. %. Miss Mary
N. LoWe4 aSS 5s fS; sdi Iy CouIter aped
Q, 9 't - a., = 'NiAii '" 80
o E;lfS ~, nee Is Lawrence f. Woods
ad ta,i2 y Veare > months. Dec IS, Andrew
: aI Bfldses' asea % years i"o'''''' i
Castine-Dec 26 Annie T.. Boyd, aged
80 wears
Mariaville-Dec. u susan Florence Ar
| cher, aged % Years, = udi r,,,,;n
OceanYille-Dee 70, Gecli r.. hhiKih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
ALMA.

The Ladies' Aid will meet, this week,
with Mrs. Sarah Erskine at No. New
castle.
Mrs. A. G.. Littlefleld and Mrs. C. F..
Ware went, Thursday, to Damariscot-
ia.
L. NJ. Young of Bangor was in town,
Thursday,
w. X. Peaslee of Wiscasset was in
town, Thursday
DR.. Card went to Oakland, Tuesday,
professionally.
A. L, r. Peasiee went, Monday, to
Augusta On business
Mrs. Walter Hilton and daughter
Mildred, went, Monday. to Augusta.
Mr.. Charles Carleton is home from
Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04


son, aged 65 years; Dec 60 D. Frank
Weber, aged S. years; Dec "a, George NJ
Bachelor, aged "a years.
WALDO.
Belfast-Dec. %, Augustus Perry, aged
q years. months, 2S days; Dec 2S,
George Herrick aged 80 years Z months !;
Dec 90 Miss Velma o. Calderwood, aged
IS years, s months, 10 days; Dec 30, Be
tina +. Mendall, aged q DAYS.
aged about IS years
;, Burnhala-Dec. 20. Mrs. Sophronia
Emery aged 81 years, 10 months.
lsleshoro-Dec. 81, Mrs Emma Hatch
Swanvlle-Dec. %. Miss Helen A.
Knowltoa, aged IS years, II months. 3
days
Winterport--Dec q, Mrs. Clementine
Stubs, aged "A years
ls!esford-Dec. 25. Mrs Clarence Spur
ling, aged "A years.
WASHINGTON
! C3lais-pec. Is, Walter G.. Jellison. aged
weeks; Dec. 30 John Gregg Beckett,
aged a years, 4 months, Dec "a, Gerald
Mccain, aged 4 months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Auburn Granue.

The first subordinate Grange in the
county, and second to none in the
State was Auburn Grange in having
the new officers installed. This cere-
mony was performed by Mrs. Millward
d. Patten of Topsham, who is the Po-
mona of tho Maine State Grange at a
special meeting, Wednesday evening
This makes several consecutive years
that Mrs. Patten has officiated at Au-
burn Grange and the members seemed
to be just as well pleased last evening
as at any previous time. At the con-
clusion of the installation ceremony a
pleasing program was rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
CAPITAL JoTTlNes.

The arrest at Dothan, Ala, of John
Newson on a charge of counterfeiting
coins, reported to Secret Service head
quarters at Washington, Friday, brings
into custody an old offender, according
to the officials Twenty dollars In coun-
terfeit coins and plaster molds for dol
lars. halves, quarters and nickels, 1t Is
said, were taken with Newsom, who was
convicted at Montgomery Ala, In 1903
and sentenced to years Imprisonment
for counterfeiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Shipping News.

New York, Jan. 3.-Arrived; Steamer
Oceanic. Southampton.
Boston. Jan. 3,-Arrived: Schooners Ho-
ratio G. Foss. Mayaguez, +. r.; Niles
Rockport, Me; Abenaki. Boothbay,
Woodbury. NJ. Snow, Rockland; Frank
Huckins. Jacksonville; f. G.. French
Shule, n. S; George w. Wells, Norfolk
Brookline, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04

According to a police ordinance OF sew
eral weeks ago. from today on ali per
sons of the male sex viii be forced to
wear trousers. Any men found by tho
police on the streets without these arti-
cles of attire will be sent TO the police
station, where they will be retained until
they provide themselves with the neces-
sary garments. To avoid unnecessary
detention and difficulties which might
arise from inability of men to obtain
trousers in a short time due to stores be-
ing closed or to their inability to pay the
prices asked, each police station has been
given a supply of trousers which will be
sold 10 needy persons at the rate of 50
centavos a pair. The ban has been placed
on the flowing cotton neither garments of
pajama cut which are so popular among
the truck gardeners of Xochimlico Mex
Jean Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-04
Lake View Granqe.

The newly elected officers Of Lake
View Grange Of Happy Town are a.
follows. Master. Walter G. ingalls,;
overseer, Byron e. Davis; lecturer,
Leslie johnson; steward, Edgar Gray;
assistant steward, Louis CHM; chap
lain. Flora Davis; treasurer, Carrie
ingalls,; secretary, Jessie Billings
gatekeeper James Gibbons; Ceres, A.
f. Gray: Pomona, Ruby Gibbons;
Flora, Evelyn Gray: lady assistant
steward, Rosa Rogers.