davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
3 Papers for $I.25
TWICE-A-WEEK ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,
THE FARM SPROGRES AND
THE PENNINGTON TIMES.

You familiar with The Pennington Times-a wide
awake local paper, Democratic in politics. which gives all the
home worth while and much political and general
from all the country.
The Twice-a-week Republic is the oldest biggest and
best Semi weekly the United With its special
pOndence New York and Washington all the time sending
their graphic and its leased
graph wires and its thousands of other correspondents
almost every city and hamlet in the great Southwest with its
excellent and market reports every its al
interesting continued in the Thursday issue, it is all
in all the best metropolitan semi weekly YOU saw.
The Farm Progress is excellent semi monthly farm
and agricultural paper has been much improved and is
printed in standard farm paper size.
We furnish all three Of the publications O. 4 EfE
Address with bank draft or p O. money order
THE PENNINGTON TIMES,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
Suspicion,

Always TO think the worst, | have
ever found to be the mark of a mean
spirit and base soul.-Bolingbroke.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
Meet 100 Years Old.

Sparrow's nest over 100 years OLD
has been found In the trunk OF an old
ash tree In Cumberland, England.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
CONSOLIDATION
PLAN APPROVED
IDEA OF JOINING A. & M.
AND UNIVERSITY GAINS
ADVOCATES

NsTfS. March 10 There "a
nothing grows faster than 600 idea
lr,a Do hls taken hold OF members
1f thr legislature $50 ono seems go
.u0a ufi aho 10 VAS suggested The
.Iea that tbo Agricultural and Nee
elauiaI College should boz removed
from College station fo Austin and
mode part OF fhr State University
but there s nothing more certain
uHH fHat thIs idea has steadily
.rneH until 10 bids fair 20 become
20 rwIt. Perhaps mo- statement by
some of those members Di the House
Dr Senate 0f Texas HH0 visited fho
A An College short Hhilo back
fl Investigate tHr conditions that OBJ
HIu iHrrn first started me talk Boo
earnest. or perhaps tho dismissal OF
come $50 of tbc students M mat boo.
sfufgu and fhc trouble that f0IIoH.
ed that action ha- had aomeahat 'o
du aIfu ~ AuFWHs M stated. ihr
Idra has grown There hHs boon
faIk OF di.orrng fhr $50 .uHifu.
/ uua thlch seem 90 poe united ron.
aImilouaIly but the amendment
/ prpposine 40 bring about such d.
gorrmeut does NOT 10 seems. meet
sIth general approval and thc rrf BE-
noR going up from 900 quarters 40
move tho A.. A. College 90 Austin
and make o. part of fbe University
/ lf TDaa .u decd and Boo truth
The Power Behind.
This correspondent believes That
1 there arr powerful organized forces
IIn iHIs state which have been stcad.
( Ily or work for many years fo better
Irs educational facilities behind fho
movement n sau uuaolnsh and 1I.
together patriot. organization hu' u
Is statewide lu .fa magnitude aud
emphatic m Ifa Idraa which R.lI
onIt %, eliminated EH'u Texas hHs
secured tno greatest university of
900. state Boo tho union More than
ono amendment to the constitution
of tbs state uls h,nu adopted 900.
ready bY virtue of thIs ORGANIZATIONS
uuouIue work Boz behalf of oduca-
tIou AND when o. SET of determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCCED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD -CATARRH Goes

fHr aH.'Hf rrrr'u'rs ana hoaH
f.a rHsmrl rnIIru membrane
aU..0 Nnn fl. Hr.r head auf
.tII.at. ..as tIr a.- passage si1pi
.Ha.r 0.ra aa.I f0..ne 10
'..mrr ..IHe r'af .1mn .m.
m..#H..
IH. aH aHttr f1H.Fht Iruf
e'0. for .r.'. H'h bead stuffed.
r'. ."I HaHNrr 5000 blow
I.'H-.. ora cola eIfh .'H rIu.
.... .. 'nH mucous dropping H'o
Dr.. ..I 1000 drrrH da
| '-.'s br.l.H
H Hh .uH mrr boo
conn uaIH' .I .r colo
.- ..... $500 re. appear D.
H.... Agent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

d.. so. get @ box of pr Kings New
la pills. take them regularly ani
tour 'rouUl. viii quickly disappear
rn.. 0II Humn'atc the liver im'
prove your digestion au3 get ria y
lU 'Hn po.urs from Vour svsiop
rN.t RN surely re' you we'll asFn
.f Amarillo Uul store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
uiXrp WIN SULPHUR II MAILS
HAIE SOFT BEAlIif'L'
CURES uANDl,itf,

The use OF sage and sulphur TOT
restoring faded gray hair to De- N''
turaI color dates back 20 grandma.
,ber's ume she kept her hair oeal-
umIg darkeued glossy and aOl"'.
and oll brew of Sage Tea '"'
sulphur Whenever Der ha.r 'ril 'l'
or took on that dHl faded or streak.
ed appearance th simple m'+i'i'
uas applied aifh wonderful effect
But The brea.ul 90 home De- mus.l
and ou,-ofdafc Nowada' sh'i'''
chemists DO this better than our
SELVES By asking az auy drug store
,or The rosdyto-ufo product called
W,ers Sage aud sulphur Hal'
Remedy sou viu eet O. large hol
ue for about 80 cents Some drug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
HOUSTON PEOPLE
ARE ALL BOOSTING
NoIins OI PRAISE NNn CONMEN'
uNriON uINI,D ON Mt HlbLN
IOE PLANT ItICI

Th. seems almost like home
Industry. 400 Tr,as people arc boost
ue il su. WAS tHr remark made hy
70 eru known citizen as Doe hourht a
bottle of Plant Juice This .s tho
nrr ching of fn, kind Z ever bought
Uui Judging from tho statements of
other. % must ho ali right The
following words are from Mr. VIII
Iam Nbrr,bt Nhp was born and
raised u houston. aud who nov
.Ul,- 900 tur suburbs. the Alhrrch'
Nurseries, h,IuE reached hy Rura
Route $50
would %, ou .ru'oh's today viii
rheumatism 10 30 bad not been Tot
'rm Juice 2 have suffered Tot
tD FROM weak Kidneys and uric
|a,a poison 200, stomach gave mc al
.ru.f ,uusnu, trouble aud . had IA
4 aH. something every dag for cousu
patton 800. nr1r o. nervous break
down nH bad tried oIcrythul
. blG HurJ n. without amy results, m'
..n" advised mr tn tu Plant
|Im.e which IJIu um ou my sew
oul no.u, uun anil fcol better thar
8 R.. 300 .,ar. ~ has helped mo u
ESQ.,. WAY au1 ann glad 90 say
..u1 e.rI tor it,
PLANT Iuu f. d vegetable tonic
/ mUI. from th, Juices extracted IRON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
\ COM. INGRiPrE, rHEN
pNEt NONtA

rs .Un often the fatal sequence Ia
CrHr. Coughs haue on. weaken me
system and lower th" vital resist
lance R g. Collins. Postmaster.
H1rusrlt " J.. SAYS wac froub-
lei a.th severe "a Grippe cough
and tls completely exhausted after
each 90 0f violent coughug Bee
f0rD D bad taken ou'-baif of bot
20. af F0.cys Honey and Tar Com
pound the coughing spells had en-
rreN ceased . VIsh to Say 10 can't
.be beat an other. 1I. mutations
'MuHH uus 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

ie' a small bottle arFaaI .le 'a
O. Apply little u .hr rl..-..
instantly your eIorerI un.. aUI
rei.up air passa" Or H. .I
open YOU viii breath.
q uess and headache disappear Dr..
me- the catarrl. .lII..u.l..
81. .l'lrrhal sore thrpf 900 hr or
Hd such misery .n0a g. W.
bottle 0f Ely.f Cream H.H
uy drug store This sweet frr
balm dissolycs hy fHr Ha '
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

peoplc become sa formidable as 10
alter and charge Ho organic aN of
Ia state 40 their N.lI and pleasure
of uniting these two institutions
they are destined to be- so Joined
Texas is planning go have o. great
University. by the side of which The
little group OF Imposing buildings
occupying space of some thirty
odd acres in the heart oft tho r.t, ot
Austin az This umr. Hl look ukc
thirty cents
The Permanent Fund,
The faith s O. Texas created n
permanent lund for the University
by setting asi. certain lands Tor
hat purpo.~CS proposition was
made 20 ALLOW thf issuance of bonds
for several millions Of dollars plels-
ing these lands MS security But im
modiatoly one member of tho House
we'll yorscd in constitutional HN.
cried. hands ou m# HH H1ru.
/ INK was ohoycd Tine .HIs uTu 90
remain unsuuarderol 1HH uup.nl-.'
Roth the University UuI 'uc a d
NJ have au interest boo IHs great h'-
quest They are constitutional joint
heirs O. was intended Chart .H"
should inherit JOINTLY WHY f.Hr
them asunier WHY ,uuHu. .Hn
viii OF thc tcstator. NHs NOT I.f
them remain as boue.I.Hr.r. boz conn.
men and hy uniting OH. $500 .asr.
buttons make single ..Esrsfs uaf
of both that vim ho f0. pr'1. aul
example of oycy educational .ns.iH
ton boz the United States
What the Governor said.
What tho Governor hat to sag r
tho legislature som, um. H-n 1hon
the University possible growth au
Attachments vas prophet, Hnd ODD"
at an beyond reason Th" WHl 0
Texas Is 80 large and Its combine.
interests so great that anything shor
Of the best viii not he good enough
The creation of q healthy s"num"u
Inn favor of higHer education amHn.
the masses has been the uUsIuvs
of the LEADING educators u. Tr>1
Tor twenty wears aud th''r work d
BEGINNING 90 boar fruit 1H.rU tr.
Al this time more than two .U0us
and students attending tho lui,,r
sity and ~ is no visionary lssgrto.
10 say that iu a haIf dozen trar
o. may reach five thousand % Noull
be- the part oi economy 20 unite fH
Ia a VI. Collrp aud Che lnivers.t
proper and put them entirely unt.
one head Many who. f'v mont.
lago we're ready o. hoot 40 OBJ. .',
are now favor ct o.
W Congressional Hill.
The announcement may bo start.
ling 90 The people OF Texas Nher tHr
discover through the papers o' 'h
state after the regular session 20. h
Legislature has adjourned Thar
congressional redistricung hN ha
ben passed. but that is about Nh1
They will learn Both the ~on1'. Hr
the House have passed bills or '..
subject. r Is true but neither hoH-
agrees VIfh the other Just as fn
many cooks spoil the dinner sa
o. that too many candidates 'or CON
gross cannot agree upon what fhs
ala want n the way of districts
which t1 RON ll certain member
of tho House and Senate do ro' %.
what tbet want they VIII Oppose OH
passar. ot ny bin whatever 20
not thrf ll thar they hope 'o -
90 conera,s themselves but hke OBJ
little hot vino cried for butter Oh
: though ho didn't like b.. it Is fl
principal o. thc thius Th' wr
w, liahI, In Discover later on. HnN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

l-H guulRu Oolorni charged
RHH operating o. gaming house was
tI.HIra1 noj guilty by jury verdict
u fHp Forty seventh District court
H'r yesterday afternoon TN" case
p.eI attention throughout thc
.I...er pare uf tho day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

over that their constituents are UNI
.lh'. to take fhc same Wow of % they
do and VuI therefore throw their
elective Influence to the other fell
low. not 500 much because they are
opposed tu tbr present incumbent
but simply because of the princi-
p.r of tho thing
Wants TnN commission.
Representative g. " Kennedy OF
Kerr county wants taN commission
to put u the next Two years study
ue tbD taN question n Texas so as
10 arrive at some system that is an
Improvement ou The present one.
There are many who seem TO agree
/ with him on his measure the con-
| liberation OF which has been post
poucd for the present They think
tha present SYSTEM is not mp 20 date
IIf u.U boz recalled that e similar
comm .ssIou WAS once appointed u
4 Texas anI tH, present Governor was
Ia member of same They dclibor-
IlfeI long aud hard and made an cN-
tended r'p"r. ." 'N' ''-''''''I' anu
drew lp " h''. N'l.h WIS '".o'''''
boo .''d report. 'N' ADOPTION OF ""', ..l
ltH.' recommended Was me oi''
passed NJ" N'm'''- "I '"' ''-''
'.'NrD did not '''i themselves OF
iH' suggestions ''u'''h'" '" 'I'' ''
+ port Ih'F N'd Ih'I own i"'"s
ABOUT l'N''i'h 'NI '"'' N'' ''' '.'
-ia'i 'h'' .H' "''N %. ''' '"'''.'l'7
SION N''I' 'N''' Oh. ''f way p
'. course .' '''' '''' 90" ''''''
''a STUDENT '' ''-'''''.'" anu N''"' p
-'h'''''. "N'' '' '' ''""'' '"'".
Joss I''I' e MORN 'N ''' p'"p's'
'"" ''' "''"..'a 900 '''. "s " W
''' TOD
'" '"'' "''-''N'
iNt.' " l,'". '''''''
I'D. ll'"-' ..'''' N.''''' ''""''' W." g
'I ''.I'''"'' DIS ''' "'."'' %. '''
'iI NN'.' -a'"''''''' '''.''''" ''''
in 'h" pA'" ". "ln-ln- 's 90 meant
0I u'u'tnr capital punishment o.
Texas INls h.'. ha7 passed '"'
House and "'ll ROW go 'o the sen
1i. Incidentally ' provides tn'
'O" death penalty s''' 0' lh'll'I
60 'i inc state N'hl''i'''If Ih'''''
of 100 Oh" counties where the per
sons condemned 'o death are 'r'''
and convicted u also makes proNIS
Ion for t'hInL care of The prisoner
1t Oh" poutentiary from tho um'
sentence has been pronounced uI
FEB tho time th't arc executed. suc'
expense. however 20 Doc bourne o.
'U. counties 10 $40 h' remembered
Chat .n" author of 'hs measure wa
HH. Uf tHe or'a.nH' candidates 'o
speaker u' the present le-'siaiur
AND as the days OF the session draw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

Instantly Clears Az Pc tgc- ion
ircatbc Freely. NASTY Discharge
stops, Head Colds AMI nuli ~ 80.
HChcs Vanish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
ChaS. S. Hamlin
Asst. Sec. of Treas.

Washington, July 25.-The President
today. nominated Charles S. Hamlin
Of Massachusetts to be assistant see
rotary of the treasury. Other nomi-
nations We're:
George Carroll Todd of New York,
now in the department of iustice-As-
sistant To the attorney general. He
VIII be iii direct charge of the anti
trust work succeeding James A
Fowler of Knoxville, Tenn.
Register of the freasury-Adam F.
Patterson of Oklahoma.
Assistant treasurer of the United
States at san Professionalism J.
MCGEE. California, superintendent OF
the mint at San Francisco Thaddeus
". II. Snanahan Of California.
Appraiser of merchandise. District
of San Francisco-Ed l.. Leake.
Collector of customs. District of San
Francisco-John @. Davis.
Naval officer. District of Califor
nia-James II. Barry.
Surveyor of customs in the District
of san Francisco-Justus s. Wadell.
Collector of internal revenue. LIST
District of California-James j Scott.
Collector of internal revenue, 9Th
District California, John =. Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
And Full Line OF Groceries
WHITEHEAD.

SOUTH-Miss Lena Bryant of North
Whitefield is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Percy Mcdonald.
Herman Thayer has bought the Ma
than Peaslee farm.
Frank Sullivan and family of Pitts
ten were at II. E. Palmer's, Thurs
day
Mrs Orlando Moody and daughter
or Pittston are at Herman Thayer's.
Mrs l.. G. Bryant of North White
held recently visited friends here.
George Bailey and daughter of
Round Top stock farm in Pittston,
were at Fairview. Thursday A.,
w. b. Jewett has begun his usual
berry trips, three times a week
A. e. Matthews and family and Por-
ter Walhridge and son of Gardiner,
were recent guests at the Matthews
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ Lawrence ana
maid of Augusta, We're in the place.
Wednesday.
The farmers in this vicinity report
Their potato crop in very unsatis-
factory condition. while some are in
blossom, nearly one-half are Just
coming. mp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

A serious accident happened to FREQ
Russell. "A prominent Dexter farmer
this week. which will keep him in bed
for some time and unable to work fol
several months. While driving a load
of hay in his barn, the floor gave way
beneath him, letting the whole team
down into the second story of the barn,
dropping % feet. The horse was un-
harmed. but Mr. Russell broke one
leg in three places, and received other
leesed injuries. He was attended by a
physician, who made him as comfort.
able as possible, shortly after the ac-
cident occurred Many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell sympathize with them
In their 1ronble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

vent the shipment by the parcel post
Of many articles and that the propos-
ed changes We're lin order to promot .
the service to the public"
Il felt that Congress wanted the
postmaster general to go ahead and
improve this service and not to be
content with standing STILL" said Mr.
Burleson. We are. going 10 make
money on this new business and we
will be able to- make further redue-
tons in rates. rat IL lf
Since the introduction of the pare FL
post Mr.. Bnrleson said. the revenu
of the Chicago postofflce had increased
21.63 per cent. He believed that was
due to the parcel post and added that
was the greatest increase in the his
tory of the Chicago office.
The postmaster general produced
figures to show that on 20 pound
packages the government would make
a profit Of ten cents. Senator Bryan
declared there would be a loss Of
eight cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
MURPHY HELPED KEEP HOUSE.
But Fried the Soap and Washed His
Shirt With The Bacon.

Murphy's wife was i'll So Murphy
for he was Only newly wed-decided, on
completing his days work to try to
make himself generally useful in the
house.
Accordingly, he bought n pound OF
bacon and Il pound of soap, and sci
about SO he thought to prepare a say
DRY meal for his ailing wife.
The latter, however. even on her bed
of sickness. detected the ensuing smell
and shifted at it wonderingly.
Then, as the odor grew stronger and
more unpleasant. she nastened to the
kitchen as quickly as'she could. and
What are you doing, Murphy" she
inquired.
"Cookin bacon" came the blunt re-
ply.
r Bacon, mani Why, that's soap!"
/ Then. bedad." exclaimed the Irish
man, Il must have washed my shirt
wild the bacon. Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
STATE OF MAINE.


KENNEBEC. IS. SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT. IN EQUITY.
Unitarian Church of Augusta, Maine,
Petitioner for the Appointment of frus-
tees.
! g. ORDER OF NOTICE.
: Upon the foregoing petition of the
Unitarian Church of Augusta, Maine
praying for the appointment of a trustee
+, Or trustees. of the lot OF, Land at the
corner of State and Oak Streets In said
: Augusta conveyed by Nathan Weston
To William II. Kittridge on the nine
teenth day of August, 1894, and recorded
in skennebec Registry Book 81 Page 491.
and TO fill the vacancy in said trust
caused by the death of Lendall Titcomb,
late of said Augusta. deceased. II Is
hereby ORDERED, AD1GDGED and
DEGREED
That a hearing thereon be held at the
Court House in Augusta on Monday the
fourth day of August, 1913, at o'clock
i. NJ. and that notice of said hearing be
given by publishing an attested copy OF
this order Of notice once in the Daily
Kennebec Journal at least seven days
. before the date of said hearing in or
der that all parties Interested may APP
3 pear and show cause, If any there be.
: why the prayers of said petition should
: not be granted.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, July 25th.
1918.
WARREN c. PHILBRoOK,
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court.
true copy,
Attest: G.. W. JONES, Clerk
IL. 81 ily9Gd1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

SOMERSET.
CORNViLLE.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Wholmes and two children arrived in
town, Wednesday. from Roslindale
Mass, to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Warren.
Edgar Whittier made a
business trip, last week. to WateryIle
Perley Brown has purchased "A new
wagon.
Miss Sadie Knight, who has been
visiting a few days at the home OF
Thomas McGallar, has returned home
Huga Hort is working for Timothy
Pike.
Mrs. Albert Dennis is failing
rapidly.
Geo. Whittier, who has been con
fined to the house, for the past year,
is bile to ride out.
Mrs. Julia Holmes, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stevens,
has returned to her home in Skowhe-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Parcel Post Rates and Weights :
Will Stand by Their Own Merits.

Washington, July 25.-Public hear
ings will not be held by the Inter
state Commerce Commission upon the
expedieney of the changes proposed
by the post office department in the
rates and zones and weights of par
Gel post matter.
In statement ISSUED, today, the
commission says it has no jurisdic-
tton over the compensation paid by
the postal service for hauling the
mails.
In answer 70. criticism Of his pro-
posed reduction Of rates and the in
crease of size of parcel post pack
ages. Postmaster General Burlesan
appeared, today. before the Senate
post office committee with Chairman
Clark Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The postmaster general read a let
ter from the Interstate CONNIE rec
Commission stating that il was salts
fled conditions We're such as to pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26

resigned, Thursday afternoon The
high price of ice in Providence was
recently the cause Of an investiga
ton by the City Council, which re-
ported that the company was deserv-
ing of severe condemnatory criticism.
Mr.. Comstock in statement said: II
have always believed that an ice COM
pany is i'll a sense public service
corporation, and that il should con-
slider the needs of a community as
well as the profits"
The tangled affairs Of +. NJ. Smith,
the "Borax King. and head of n $200 :
goo 600 string of corporations, were
taken into bankruptcy court at Saa
Francisco, Thursday, when four cred e
itors of the fnancier with claims
amounting to $l55,00o filed petition
in the United States district court,
asking that Smith be declared an in
voluntary bankrupt The petition de-
eIares that prior 10 May !, when n
committee was appointed to act As
trustees in managing Smiths affairs,
and when he was insolvent, he con
veyed without money consideration
properties valued at $lo00000 in the
Mercantile Trust Co to f. +. Edwards
and his wife.
Two men entered the Edmund Dia-
mond Drug Store AT Gushing, Okla.
just before midnight. Thursday, and
with drawn revofvers ordered a clerk
and the porter, 10 throw up their
hands. While one started fer the cash
register. the other accidentally dis
charged the pistol. Warned by The
shot another employee opened Gre
from behind a prescription case. The
man at the cash register fell at tl!o
second shot with a wound in his lung
and he died within a few minutes. The
other bandit returned the fire until he
emptied his revolver. He was over
powered and taken Ia jail. The rob
bers haNt. not been identified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
CHINA.

SOUTH-Mrs. Arthur Tracy and
Mrs. Fred Mosher of Watervilie are
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs
J. Harvey Mosher for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mcclellan of
Weeks Mills We're guests at Charles
Jackson's, one day last week.
Horatio Harrington and family are
camping out for two weeks or so at
Three mile pond. His brother Cecil
will be with them for the first week.
Mrs. Amanda Swain of Waterylle
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Clark for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z s. G. Starrett visited
at Fred Farwells at Riverside, one
day recently.
Mrs. d. Leach returned home,
Thursday, after visiting her parents
in Rockland for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emerson or 81.
Paul are the guests of Mr. ana MRS.
w. ]. Thompson. Mrs. Emerson Is
niece of Mrs. Thompson.
At the next regular Grange meet
ing, July 80, the regular business Will
be done after which e short program
will be furnished with an open SEES
sion. AT the close ice cream and cake
will be served to those who wish. All
lady members please bring cake.
Lila Harrington is the guest OF Miss
Edward Jenkins at Pine Point for a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Suncook Grange.

Suneeok Grange, Lowell. had its annual
memorial SUNDAY, June %, at Congrega-
tionai church, Center Lowell when Rev.
Mr. Batzer gaze a fine sermon TO a
large delegation OF Patrons The church
was beautifully decorated with roses,
ferns and flowers in profusion. After
services, these were used to decorate
the graves of the members who have
passed to the higher life. Attendance al
regular meetings is small, owing to the
season aud haying. Many members have
boarders or do work for them. Expect a
large attendance when the. rush Is over
and cooler weather comes.