davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

| from weeks visiting in Augusta ant
| iettdheld. In the latter town he at
tended the funeral of his cousin, f. L.
| cameron, last Monday.
| y Mothers Meeting is being hels
on Friday afternoon. from three to fou
| O'Clock. The first two meetings wert
| held at the NJ. Z. parsonage, Inqtir,
tor the place Of next Fridays meeting
Ga.on Service, conducted by tn,
| Mems Bible League next Sunday
everins, March 81 at the Baptis
| church. Union prayer meeting mex
| Thursday evening in same place.
Nathaniel Robinson is spending par
! of his spring vacation with the Gle,
and Mandedn club of Colby College
NEST-The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde c. Childs extend eongratu.
lations to them on the birth IF a son
the little stranger arrived. March %
Mother and child arc doing nicely. His
name is Richard Anderson, weight L.
pounds.
Mis-. Ladd has gone To AUBURN to as
sist in earring for her daughter in-laW.
Who as i'll.
Mis-. Ellen Raymond and daughter.
Ruby, have returned to her mother S
home. The friends of Miss Ruby are
pleased she is so far recovered from
her Illness as to be out a little. She
passed several weeks with her uncle.
Alton Tyler in Auburn, before return
ing to this place.
The rain storm of aionday and Tues
day, was followed, Wednesday. by
snow, hail and rain, which froze,
Thursday night. sufficiently to make
quite good shedding.
BELGRADE.
Old friends and neishbors uf Mrs &.
T. Pinkham We're sorry L. lave her
leave town and trust she will be amons
them at some future date.
Several cases of German measles are
reported in town.
Miss Celia Taylor is ut home for a
tavo-weeKs vacation.
Mrs. Waiter Knowles, who has been
Iii With 4 lad cold. is able To be out.
Ellen and Archie Taylor accompanied
their aunt. Mrs. {. T. Pinkham, 10
Portland. Saturday
LAKES-Cyrus Pray. a lifelong
and one of the oldest residents of
Belgrade Lakes. died at his home.
March %. Funeral services will be
held at +. NJ, Monday March 81.
CHINA.
Mrs. J. w. Brown, who has been
with her daughter at East Saugus.
for the past three weeks, returned
home. Friday, March %, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Martha Moore
Avery of Boston, who is eonvaleseing
from a severe surgical operation. Mrs.
Avery, who has been in the hospital
five months, and at deaths door much
of the time, stood the journey very
well, and her friends will be glad to
know that she is gaining every mo-
ment since her arrival at China, whore
she hopes to regain her health by
September. at which time she expects
to return to Boston.
Mrs. j. w. Brown and her sister,
Mrs Martha Moore Avery, were guests
at The Elmwood, Waterville, for three
days the past week, waiting for the
roads to freeze and become passable.
SOUTH-In the China Grange item
of last Wednesdays Journal, the
statement that the program for We'd
nesday evening. April 2, would be
Mock townmeeting was an error IL
should have been mock trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

WooIwich Granae,

Woolwich Grange held its regular
meeting, March %. Many of the mem
bers We're unable TO be present on ac-
count of the bad travelling. Sister
Anna Soule was installed secretary in
place of Sister Annie Eustis, who re-
signed her position. Brother Swan
ton of Westport Grange was present.
Program for April ), 1913: Music, vi
olin and piano; reading. worthy
steward; reading, Sister Marion Soule:
question, What Is the Most Practical
Way of Assisting a Young Person to
Success" opened by worthy secretary;
story, Brother Frank Hodgdon; read
ing. Sister Minnie Getchell; reading
worthy treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
FALLING
Is a Common Expression.


and is usually an indication of some
serious sickness that will soon develop
unless the right remedy is used.
There is one sure safe remedy for
dyspepsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache,
Constipation and Colds in the first
stages.
The True IL. F." Atwoed's Medi-
cine, used and proved for over 60
years. Here is one of the proofs:
Il owe my existence here the past
eight years to this wonderful combina-
ton of roots, barks and herbs, the
True 81. F." Atwoods Medicine"
Mrs o. M. Harrison,
Brewer, Me.
II you have never used Il. r." At
woods Medicine, write today for free
sample.
II. r." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
BOWDOlN.

Roy fitzpatrick went to Sabattus,
Thursday.
james Cornish was in this vicinity.
Thursday
Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick, who has been
ia the hospital at Lewiston, is now
with her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Graw at Sabattus, but is expected
home this week.
Deacon William Higgins is very low,
John Higgins from DanVers, Mass
is visiting his father. William Higgins
and sister, Mrs. James Wagg ami
family.
Charles Smith, mail carrier on route
from Lisbon Falls through Bowdoin
has been i'll with d cold the past fe@
days j. A. Wardwell Of Lisbon Falls
has been substituting for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
KENNEBEC.
READEIELD.

DEPOT Mrs Sarah Goss or Auburn,
who returned home from Il visit with
her Lrother, G.. l. Royal, Thursday,
will De remembered as the woman who
was the victor in spelling match at
Auburn Grange when G. years OF age,
the last spcller left standing in IA con-
test with more than 30. some from
High school and several Bates stu
dents.
Miss Susie carr was the guest of Miss
Marie Carr. Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss lnex Wright supplies the place
of Hiss janette Dudley at f. \. Lee
mans. Miss Dudley will return to Sid
ney. where size will resume teaching.
Mrs J. r. Denton was an overnight
visitor With Ter sister. Mrs. kensill u
Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. S Collins was called home
from visit with relatives n Lynn.
Mass. and came. Thursday morning,
on account Of the illness of her little
son. Stewart, who is n6w better.
The funeral of the late Henry Dudley
Whittier. which occurred ut his late
home. saturday was attended 10y Il
large number Of relatives and friends
The officiating elergymas WIS Rev
William Wood of Kent's Hill Ths
hearers We're: r. A Leemau. c. A Col
lins NJ. :. Collins and Nh. Winterbot-
tom. Mr.. Whittier VAS y years old AM
three sons. Eugene, Burt G.. and Don
AID Whittier. also one brother. Horace
Whittier. survive Who attended thu
funeral. though he had returned from
. visit with his brother the day be-
rore nc death Others from ap..t,t N-oro.
Eugene Whittier and Mrs. and Miss
Knox from WINSTON: Mr.. and Mrs
Fran Littlefield. Watervilie; A Il.
Huff and MI. ParneIl. Boston, and
Capt. Willard Howard of Peaks Is.
land. \ large circle of friends will miss
the cordial welcome of Mr.. Whittier ut
the lospitahle home which they have
aud enjoyed. There We're many and
beautiful floral tokens of flowers, con-
tribGted by the Ladies' Church Aid
The burial WAS in the family cemetery.
where several previous generations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
WHlTEFIELD.
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

| EAST-Mrs. Olive Light of Lake
View Farm. was a caller one day re-
| Gently at Mrs. w. Nj. Prescotts.
Mrs. Margie \. Witham and Mrs.
Amelia Bradstreet of Palermo, were
week end visitors at c. E. Overlook $,
last week
Ernest Light WIS Il business visitor
at Union Common, last Saturday.
Sanford Cargill of Westboro, Mass.
is at home for an extended vacation
and is now visiting mis- sister, Mrs.
Lottie NJ. Prescott.
Miss Ella Greeley and Miss Ruth
knowlton of Liberty were visitors at
Clara overloek's. Friday of last week.
Flora Bartlett visited Miss Esther
Gargill for day or two. last week
Melvin Bartlett is working for w. NJ.
Prescott for a few days.
Miss Linda CUNNINGHAM, who is
stopping with Mrs Olive Light. passed
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs @. b. Fuller at South Liberty
Leslie Cargill and Agnes Peasley
were Sunday visitors at w. NJ. Pres
colts
Harriet Johnston passed Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
johnston at Washington Village.
JoNESBORo.
Schools in Jonesboro open, April {.
except the Station and Looks Point
schools, which are to open April 2i
The same teachers will carry on tn.
work as during the past year. Miss
Blanche Whitney has been engaged to
teach at Looks Point. No school was
held in this district. last year.
Townmeeting passed off as usual
with following officers elected: Mod
orator: Banjamn Narney; clerk, F. II.
Sehoppee; selectmen. Geo. NJ. Mawhin-
ney, f. c. Drisko, Geo. L. Marston;
treasurer, F. H. Schoppee; tax eollec-
tor, Harvey Look: school committee.
Russell Smith. Appropriations: -
Schools $3.50; high school $3.50: text
books $175: repairs S125; janitor and
fuel $50; poor 5000 town officers $685.;
deficiencies s249.02; contingencies
s275 insurance $3.50; library SIS;
State roads 5000: roads $500. church
notes 500: superintendent of schools
500; weights and measures $3.50. Not-
ed to have printed reports next year
and To pay the school committee 81
per day.
Miss Edith Kelley, one of the teach
ers in Brewer. has. been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Alice Kelley, the past
two weeks. Miss Kelley returns TO
her school. Saturday.
The Jonesport schools will open,
Monday, for a term of 10 weeks ex-
cept the High school which will have
II weeks. The same corp of teachers
will teach as last term except Nlna
Moves and Genesta Beal will teach the
Cove Primary in place of June Bright
and Josie Woodward, resigned; Beulah
I,ufkin in place of Louise Corson IN
Cove Grammar school. and Kathleen
Conley in place of Elmer Bigger AT
Alleys Bay school.
Supt. Corson has been taking sehooi
census the past week, when not IN ms
office.
Jipcoln Simons has been indoors for
some time. owing to severe cut on
his foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
BORN.
HANCOCK

HANcOCh
Brooklin-March Ii to the wlie ol
Ward A. Freethy, daughters
KNOX
northumberland 10, to the wiie al
Frank c. Gardner, Jr.. daughter
EVELYN Hutchins: March Is, to the wii'
of Herman l.. Hall. a daughter, Eta
Elizabeth.
yinalhaven-March Is. to the wife oil
Cook Sholcs. a son, weight i pounds.
WALDO
Rolfast-March %, to the wife oi
Clement w. Wescott, son, horace
Bounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
their respective parents.

their respective parents.
Algenon Blair, the mail driver, has
purchased the Ames house in Rich
mond, also the grain business of Il. f.
Curtis. Mr.. Blairs term expires the
last day of June as stage driver, and
he viii then begin his new duties at th1
grain store.
WiSCASSET.
Arthur Buzzel and family of Water.
vile have been in town, the past week
{. NJ. Lesrow has finished work at II
w. Hawes' and will go to Peaks Island
the middle of April. for the summer.
Miss Edna Merrill returned from Wa
tefville, Friday.
Miss Edith Jackson has returned te
Whitefeld, \. H., after two weeks spent
, with friends in town.
Mrs. Maggie Dow has bought the
Semes house on Danferth street, which
she will occupy at once.
Mrs. e Leathers and daughter Doro.
thy are visiting friends in Hampden, fol-
few days.
Miss Vivian Wright is at home from
Colby College.
Charles Sessions and Miss Carrie Rines
were united in marriage. last Wednes-
day evening, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs James It'll. Mr. and Mrs Sessions
will live in Watervile
WHITEHEAD.
Deacon Preble is making an extended
visit to his daughter in Albion.
Ambrose fGady has permanent pc.
sstion on the Hunts Meadow road.
Nerna Preble was calling on old
friends. last Thursday.
Wilbur Preble, has contract making
wind-milis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
DanViIIe Junction GRANGE.

An impromptu program was Civ
en- at Danville Junction Grange, Sat
urday evening, April 5, this consisting
OF reading by Miss Edith Hicks;
song, Mrs. Sarah Goss; reading. Mrs.
Annie NJ. Arris; and a vocal duet, Miss
Alice Morin and Arthur NORM Next
Tuesday, this Grange will visit New
Gloucester Grange. Next Saturday.
an evening meeting will be held and
the next day meeting will come, Satur-
day, April II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Albion Granoe

Albion Grange held it's regular meet
ing, Friday evening, March Is, With a
eood attendance. The Third and Fourth
degrees were conferred and treat Of
oranges and candy was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Monmouth Grange.

At an ail-day meeting at Monmouth
Grange, next Wednesday, April >, Dr.
G. NJ. Twiteheii Of Auburn will appear
On Market Conditions as They Affect
Producers and Consumers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

ner Heald; March %. George II. Baker
aged % years, 6 months: March "a.
Maurice Howe Bigelow. aged 10 years
: months
Observation-Disclosures 26, Isaac S. Burn
nam, aged a years; March 2G. Mrs
Mary y. Pennell. aged So years.
Rr.dgton-Mareh 26. Alger j Parker.
aged 65 years.
HANCOCK
otland March Il. Mrs. Sarah Wright
Gray. aged 80 wears. months. Il days.
chas. y. Leach. ased f2 years: March
-, Mrs. Deborah II. Connor. aged 10
years. 5 months and 9 days.
S1urry-Mareh Is, William conary.
aged 30 years, I months, 10 days.
South Brooksville-Mareh 10. Archie
Y Hutchinson, aged . years, IN
months. Il days.
Deer Isle-Nareh Is, John Hardy.
aged 80 years; March 10. Capt Isaac
Gray.
West Brooksville-March IS. S. De-
eatur Gray. aged 30 years. months.
Gastine-March Il. Mrs. Sarah Me
Clusky. eyed IS years.
Roekport-- March 90 William Ii.
Reed, aged 20 wears.
Unicn~-March II, Elmer Lenfcst.
aged IS years. 10 months.
PEN0BSC0T
Passadumkeae-M 80, Mrs HUI
dab White, aged so years.
Lincoln center-Marct 16 Mrs. Han
nah j. Scammon, aged &C years, s
months. days.
Bangor-Mareh &c, Christina n Ed
Il ert A
Daniel Coughlin; March 20. Mrs. saran
\. Haynes.
East Cornth-March %. Mrs. Olive
G. Stackpole, aged ~ years.
SOMERSET
Pittsfield-March 10, John n. Swasey,
aged 4J years.
WALDO
Pelfast- March %, Newell Emery
Kecne, aged 50 years. 10 months. IL
days: March 90. Harriet c. Bakeman.
aged 5s years, IL months. II days;
March o6, Henry Wadsworth Mariner,
aged y years, 10 months; March %,
Ezekiel r. Thomas, aged 50 yeats IL
months: March IS. Lloyd Ashley Small;
March 20, Mrs. Blanche NJ. Daniorth,
aged So years, months; March 81
Martha A. knowlton, aged 78 years:
March Il. Nathan seekins. aged 81
years, 5 months II days.
Montville-March IS, Mrs. Amanda
Lowell. aged 81 years.
Troy-March is, Edwin p. GetehelI,
aged II years.
East Troy-March 16, Hollis Reynolds.
North Gnty-February II, Mrs. Mar
tina A. Parkman, aged II years, IL
months, Is days.
YORK
Old Orchard March IS, Richard IL.
Ingersoll
Berwick-March %, james G. Good
rich. aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
DEE.
CUMBERLAND

z
Portland-March 20, Harold A. Han
sen, aged Is years, | month, rs days;
March &c, Jane S. Lewis, aged 73 years:
March 26, John Foley. March rs, James.
infant son of aPtricll J. and the late
Nora E. Conley: March rs, John Sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Rowe's Corner Grange.

Owing TO the bad travelling no meet
ing of ItoWes Corner Grange was held,
Saturday evening Next Saturday,
April 5, a day meeting will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

American habits and customs. cs-
pecially American clothes, are appar-
emily becoming fashionable among
Germany'S young men. Young Ger
many no longer contents itself with
the sartorial products of the father
land. The exaggerated university
suits of American cut and manufac-
ture are never more genuinely tlatter
ed than when they are mistaken for
"Amerikaner" German clothiers haze
in consequence, been obliged to lay in
large stocks of American clothing to
meet the growing demand
GIobc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
VAS SAL BORO.

S0UTH-Mrs c. II. Fowler has TIL,
contract for transporting the scholar,
to the Whitchouse school. for the com
ing year.
Mervin Webher was a business caller
in Augusta. Saturday
c, Il Fowler was u recent caller al
WaterVille.
Mervin Weber left Monday morning
to resume his school duties at kent's
Hill Mr. Weber has been passing tho
Easter recess with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Weber
A. W. Boynton is passing few days
this week with his family.
Mrs. Reuel Trask of Augusta returned
to her home, Sunday. after a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Perkins
f. L. Pond of Augusta was a guest
Saturday and Sunday, at II. G. Dickey's
c. NJ Diekey. Linn Sabin W. c. Ander-
son and e. l.. Pierce were among those
who took advantage of the light fall of
snow and visited the Capital City. Thurs
day, despite the threatening weather.
Ralph Dickey of Bates is enjoying the
spring vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Dfckey
Omar Davis was Sunday called ON
Dan Weber.
The sick ones are reported to be gain
ing
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Weber of South
China were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Webber and family.
WEST GARDINER.
Fred Blake Is planning to make many
improvements in his place, Meadow
Grove, the coming spring The
grounds are to be graded and MANY
fine ornamental shrubs and flowers
placed upon the lawn Some changes
viii also be made about the residence.
Alfred Weston and Miss Clida Gil.
man OF Litchfield were Sunday callers
at Harry Spears.
The Easter service at the Friends
chapel, on the Neck road, Sunday, had
a good attendance
A number of friends and neighbors
attended Birthday party at James
SmalFs, Saturday. Music was played.
Cake and ice cream was served All
present passed an enjoyable evening.
Allei Wakefield will arrive home
Tuesday, and will at once begin work
on the Islander as engineer, He will be
accompanied by Iceland Hopkins, who
has accepted a position as fireman.
CHELSEA.
Mrs. Mary Packard was a visitor in
Augusta. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kecne of Au-
gusta passed the week with MIR
and Mrs. Thomas Medic.
Mr.. murphy was Sunday visitor
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

EAST-Mrs. Olive Light of Lake
View Farm, was caller one day re-
Gently at Mrs. w. Nj. Prescotts.
Mrs. Margie \. Witham and Mrs.
Amelia Bradstreet of Palermo, were
week end visitors at c. T.. Overlook s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

Tonon1y o'TcoIe put Eddie Lennis
of San Francisco away in the fourth
round at Wilkesbarre, knocking him
down four times. The last wallop
sent Lennie through the ropes, and
he stayed out
Sammy Trott and Yankee
Schwartz, Ohio Ightweights, fought
a hot ten-round draw in Cincinnati
last night.
Oak Park and Hyde Park high
schools have so, far failed to get to-
gether and arrange a game to decide
the interscholastic football cham
pionship- of Cook county. Oak Park
wants the contest, but the South Sid
ers may decline the challenge, as
they have long trip West in pros
pect, and do not want to take chances
of injuries upsetting their machine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
UM! nan IONS on TURKEY!

Oms LEN ISlNS Vt ! ONNEIs
Columbus, O., Nov. 25.-The state
of Ohio is planning to spend $4,000
for Thanksgiving dinners for 10000
wards in public institutions. Items
that will figure in the feast include
ten tons of turkeys, 1000 gallons of
oysters, fifty barrels of cranberries,
100 punches of bananas, 1000
punches of celery and 100 barrels of
apples.
In addition to the dinner at the
penitentiary 5000 cigars will be dis
tributed. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
HAVE 10 RE A EUGENIc

DeKalb, ILL.,, Nov. 25s-The eugenic
marriage is a reality in DeKalb. Since
April of last year, when Rev. Freder-
lex c. Grant became rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, the, follow
ing has been posted in the church
vestibule, among the regulations re-
garding marriage:
Persons desiring to be married in
this church will be expected to con-
form to the following regulation:
Each must present a certificate
properly signed by a reputable ply
sician to the effect that he or she has
neither an incurable nor commune
cable disease and is mentally nor
mall"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25


1892; Fournier, .Sox. .9S9; Chase, Sox,
.977. -. ~.
Second Base-Berger, Sox 20
games), 1888; Lajoie, Cleveland CPS
games), $40.
Third Base-Austin, ST. Louis,
.944; Lord, Sox, 1924. Several men
had higher averages than Austin, but
they played in only a few games.
Shortstops-Wagner, Boston, 1868;
Weaver, Sox, 1928.
OutfieIders-cree, Yanks, 1886;
Fourier, Sox, 1868; Bodie, Sox, .967;.
ChappeH, Sox, .951; Collins, Sox, $50.
Catchers-SchaIE, Sox, .oa1; Hen
ry, Washington (96 games), .981;
Kuhn, Sox, .979; Easterly, Sox, .975.
Pitchers - Johnson Washington
Isl games), 1000; Cicotte, Sox, .975;
Walsh, Sox, .951; Benz, Sox, .946;
Russell, Sox, .941; Scott, Sox, .915.
Cicotte had 100 assists, the largest
number scored by any pitcher.
The Record-HeraId says that Gene
Mcbride of Washington is a classy
shortstop. What's the matter with
Herbert Chase, the, Sox first base
man? 1872. ..
A dispatch from Brainerd, Minn.,
says Connie Mack has signed another
Indian pitcher, Joe Graves. He is
boosted as team-mate of Chief Ben
der before the latter broke into the
big league Some youngster!
Spike Kelly and Lee Barrett fought
waukee.
Kelly should be high-cIass fight
er. His press agent is employed on
a newspaper, and keeps him in the |
public eye.
Kid Williams of Baltimore, chaI-
lenger for Johnny Coulon's title, out
sIugged Battling Reddick in six |
rounds at Philadelphia. ..s...
This Battling LeVinskY, who has
Loo,, orooF iDo Soma Cfir in NTo11y VorJ- L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

OC. Eaul.-N1an DelleVeQ 70 DEF
Sam Levikow, member of gangI
that worked gigantic pay-checkt
swindle on M. P. Ry. Co. some.
time ago at Kansas City, arrested
here.
Streator, Ill. - Two Italians
found shot to death near here tot
day.
St. PauI.-C. c. Van Dyke,
pres. 10th division of Ry. Mail
Clerks Assn, says he believes
the government under Postmas-)
ter General Hitchcock's plans is
endeavoring to hamper parcels
post to point of proving it a fall
ure and that the influence of ex-
press companies is at work along
similar lines.
Columbus, O.-Gov. Harmon
has granted request of Chicago
police for extradition of J. O'Mal-
ley, arrested in Cleveland and
wanted for robbery of Lee En-
giles. saloon, 1854 Buffalo av.,
Chicago, Christmas eve.
Ell Paso.-Corp. Malinowski,I
Co. E of I'D u. S. Infantry, killed.
and Private Johnson stabbed ina
fight with Mexicans.
El Paso.-31 Mexican rebels
have been added to collection
which the Mexican government
has swinging from telegraph
poles between City of Mexico
and Taluca.
Moline, Ill.-S25,0OO damage
by fire on Buterworth Farm here
Decatur, Ill.-F. Shellebarger,
II died in Red PIufFs Gal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03


person killed when Wabash Ry.
freight train went into ditch.
Rome.-Pope Plus sent his
apostolic benediction to Vienna,
in anticipation of death of En-
peror Francis Joseph, Austria
Hungary.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Engineer
c. w. Williams became uncon-
scious from steam from broken
pipe. Lay senseless in his cab
while train ran wild for two miles.
Recovered in time to stop the
train.
New York.-"Want ad" APP
peared today reading in part:
81 hate to work, but need money.
I am1azy. Have you a lazy mans
Job for me that will give me three
meals a day, lodging and little
loose change ,"
New York.-Government ex-
berts tested Ole Brudes' unsink-
able lifeboat. Craft is egg-shaped
and holds 20 persons with food
and water for 3 weeks. Test
proved inventors claims.
Stockholm.-Swedish Athletic
Assn have applied to government
for annual appropriation Of ST.
600 to enable them to repeat their
1912 Olympic game triumphs.
Madrid.-Senor Balsera, Of
Spanish telegraph dept, has in
vented machine which he says
will send 1920 telegraph words
minute.
Paris.-116 sardine canneries
along Brittany coast have been