davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

sketch of the State Board of Trade
The anniversary banquet will occur in
the evening and promises to be a not
able occasion in the history of the state
Board.
The second day there VIII he auto
rides and ,Ytheg attractive FIXTURES. The
Maine Central Railroad offtrs round
TRIP Understandable rate of gt5 cents a
nlile zach way. and the other railroads
grant the usual reduction. \
The basis Of delegates ha &sng a right
III vote al 4 state Board sessfoai Ks
that every organization having % mem
bers or less shall be entitled to Two
deleTltes: for every - members ad-
Citional one delegate. Associations hay
ing over 200 members shah be entitled
Ia but one delegate for every fifty over
that Number.
Delegates presenting their seeretary-s
certificate of appointment. which all
should have, or members hot delegates
hat intending To attend the State
BOARD session, are promised the redue-
tens named. 1t should be rem, mbcred
that all delegates must be active mem
hers in good standing af the olsaniza-
ton they purport 10 represent
Boards not in active membership may
send delegates with a written request
for their admission. accompanied with
proper dues and can be voted into
membership IN the State Board in sea
son to participate IN the business of
the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers We're
recorded during the past week at the
Office of the Kennebec county registry OF
deeds:
Augusta Manley Nichols of Augusta
to Minnie {. Nichols of Augusta, land
and buildings, ST. Earle b. Foster of MI
gusta to Glennis Nj. Foster of Augusta
land. 81; Leontne Michaud of Augusta to
Frank Lajoie of Augusta. land and
buildings. ST. Frank Hysom of Augusta
to Melissa q. Haskell of Augusta, land
and buildings. 81; Melvin w. WisweA OF
Augusta to Il. +. Newbert of Augusta
land, 81.
Belgrade-E. H. Mosher of Belgrade to
Horace w. Greedy of Oakland. land. 81.
Cheisea-Alonzo F. Gardner of Chelsea
to Alice II. Harvey of Chelsea. land. 81
Gardner-Freeman Littlefield of Gar
diner to Hannah Alexander of Gardner,
land and buildings, 81.
Hallowell-M Maine Children's Home So
ciety of Augusta to ]. Warren Brown Of
Hallowell land and buildings, ST.
Litchheld-F, A, knight of Litchfeld to
Walter II. and Flora l.. Farnham Of
Litchield land, 81; L. Fl. and Buel l..
Merrill of Gardiner to w. II. and Ger
trude NJ. Spaulding of Litchiield land
and buildings, 81; w. II. Farnham of
Litchfield TO William II. Patch of Wales
land and buildings 81; w. II. Farnham
of Iltchtield to w. II. Patch of Wales.
land, 81. 4af f7H8f aef5
Mt. Nernnn-Orlando Brown of Mt.
Vernon to In Doloff of Mt Vernon,
land. 81; Eheni Leighton of Mt Vernon
to Vernon and Wesley c. Comstock Of
Mt. Vernon, land, 81.
Monmouth-M NJ. Crosby of Ans IN
to Eugene NJ. Marks of Monmouth. land.
81. H. II. Witherell of Monmouth to
Frank E. Carr of Monmouth, land and
buildings, 81.
Oakland-Carrie l.. Bates OF Oakland
to G.. T. Leavitt of Oakland land and
buildings. 81; William NJ Aver of Oak
land TO Horace W. Greeley of Oakland,
land and buildings, 81: Auquilla Blake of
Oakland to Horace w. Greeley of Oak
land land, 81 Cynthia f. Bunker of
Oakland to Charles A. and Eunice n
stevens of Oakland, land and buildings,
81.
Pittston-John A. Morse of Bath to Gil
bert G. and Hosea Fl. Carey of Pittstons
land, 81 A. Nf
Vienna-Ernest T. Written of Vienna
to Arthur smart issa Vienna, land. 81.
George G. Bean of Vienna to Eugene X.
and Angie l.. ~ eymoathzof AGhesteryilte,
land and buildings, 81. - -H4-@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
PARTIES SEIZE ON RIOTS.
Onionists and Liberals Seek Po,i,i "A;
Capital in Dublin ARRAYS.

London. Sept. Both the Union SITS
and Liberal parties in England are
trying to make political capital Of inc
riots in Dublin. in regard to which the
latest reports say that 800 civilians and
AZ policemen have been treated at the
hospitals and that one of the civilians
has succumhed.
It is argued on both sides that the
Home Rule campaign has been resp0n-
sible for the lawlessness in Dublin. and
also for the recent disturbances in
Londonderry.
The Unionists newspapers warn the
government that the Home Rule bill
for Ireland has aroused antagonisnl,
and lawlessness throughout that coun-
try, while the Liberal newspapers
blame the revolutionary preparations
in Ulster made by Sir Edward Carson,
the leader of the Irish unionist party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Augusta Player Takes the
Tennis Cop.
S 2ulfern Maine Championship
His ilr Third Time.
The Athletic Events Of Fsie Week at
Squirrel Island.

Squirrel Island, Sept. i.-tSpeciaD+-
There has been a lack of good weather
during Fetc week and thus a conse
(.uenf fIfileaify in running off the
Squirrel Island tennis tournament for
; The. tsouthern Maine championship.
The hnals, however, in the Mems
Singles. Nomens Doubles and Junior
todrnaraent were run off. Saturday.
The finals in the Ladies' Singles and
Mixed Doubles will be run off, Mon
aay. The most important event of
The ornament occurred, saturday,
ahen Burleigh Martin of Augusta won
the Doyle Challenge Cup as his per-
rnanent property. This was his third
win and according Ia the terms of the
gift of the cup IL will become his prop
erty. The cup has been up six years
and has been won once each by Mr..
Moses of New York. Mr.. Wyeth and
Mr. Buchard of South Norwalk. Conn.
The summary of the tournament to
date foliuws:
Mems Singles.
THIRD ROGND=penn Whitehouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
SAGADA Hoe
IcEBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Mathews
and Miss Dorothy Cops, who have
been stopping at GlenWood villa, a
few weeks have returned to their
homes in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Flint, who has been
spending some. little time with hef
sister Mrs. Jennie \. sylvester has
returned to her home in Needham,
Mass.
The following party have been
spending a few days at the Ring
cottage. Pleasant pond, on a fishins
trip: Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. SylVes-
ter, Master Walter Sylvester, Mrs.
Louise Green.
Mr.. Kyle of Massachusetts has
Joined his family, who are boarding
at George Edson's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
WISCASSET

Mrs. John Pritchard and sister are at
Mrs. Warren Lewis for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Rowland, who
have been visiting at the Albee. returned
to their home in New York, Saturday.
Roswell Houdlette, who has been visit
ing in town and Gardiner. returned to
his home in Middleboro. Mass. Monday.
Several town ladies attended the w.
G. T. L., convention at Damariscotta,
last week.
Miss Dorothy Erskine. who has been
spending several weeks here and in
Damariscotta. returned to her home In
Lancaster, Mass, Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. w. Nash of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
ALBION.

William Leonard attended the annual
reunion, last week, of the 18th Maine
Regiment at Waterville.
Mrs. Edith Leonard and a friend
from Portland are visiting with Mrs.
Louise Higgins.
Rev. G, II. Kent delivered his fare
well sermon, Sunday. Aug. 81. his text
being taken from Acts xx:31. The best
wishes of many of the townspeople go
With Brother and Sister Kent as they
have iaades mfnv friends, during their
four years residence here. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

beat Smith ~ Sc, 81; Martin beat
Ford 6-o, Gl; Young beat Jackson
6-4, G-3
'sEMi- FINALS Martin beat Ford
60, G-l; Whitehouse beat Porter by
default.
FINAL ROUND Burleigh Martin
beat Penn Whitehouse c., 6-l, 60.
Women's Singles.
SEMI FINALS-Miss Emerson beat
Miss Down GA, Ga.
Women's Doubles.
SECOND ROUND-Miss Wolf and
Miss Oldham beat Miss Mendel and
Miss. Williams by default.
SEMI FINALS-Miss Hays and Miss
Down beat Miss Wolf and Miss old
ham 6-1. 60
FINALS-Miss Emerson and Miss
Brown beat Miss HAYS and Miss Dowd
Sc, GA. 63.
Mixed Doubles.
FIRST ROUND-Miss Mendel and
Mr.. Taylor beat Miss Oldham and Mr..
Oldham 60, al, 6-l.
SECOND ROUND-Miss f. Dowd
and Mr. Dowd beat Miss Mendel and
Mr.. TAYLOR GA. g. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly beat Miss NJ. Dowd and MIR.
Howard 6-1. 6-3: Miss Giyener and
Mr. Herendeen beat Miss Warren and
Mr.. WhitehoGse Ga, GO.
SEMI EINALS-Miss f, Dowd and
Mr.. Dowd beat Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
ca, 81. Miss Hays and Mr.. Noyes
beat Miss Givener and Mr. Herendeen
81, 6-3, Ga.
Junior Tournament for Boys.
FINALS-STNGLES kimball Fish !
err, Augusta, beat Howard White, 81.
6-2
DOUBLES Kimball Fisher and
Willis White beat Howard White and
Stanley Black, So, So.
The field sports held the attention of
the youngsters and their friends, Sat
urday morning. There were races for
ranging from 3 to Is years
There We're plenty of entries in eacn
event and the result was close and
spirited races. 1t was necessary for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Miss Lucy Hovey and Miss Helen
Johnson We're guests OF friends IN
Belgrade. over Sunday.
Mrs. Annie York visited in Lewis
ION and Rumford, recently.
Miss Nettie Hanson of Portland j.
the guest of Mrs. Clara Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Cummings
visited Mrs. Bassett in West Card
ner, Sunday.
Mrs. stephen Green is VISITING
friends in New Hampshire.
Miss Hazel league was the guest
of Miss Edna Brooks, last week
Frank w Damren and James Fol
ger attended Lewiston fair. Tuesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

Damariseotta motored to town, sun
day afternoon.
Miss Corey of Bath has been visiting
at Mrs. George Pushards.
DIR. and Mrs. f. H Albee, who re-
Gently returned from a trip to Europe,
We're at r. b. 1oudlette's. Sunday
They returned TO their home in New
York, Monday.
Mrs. Marcia Warren went To Booth :
bay. Monday.
Mrs. Frances Erskine. widow of the
late Parker Ersktne. died, Friday, at
her home on High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Crowds Cheer the
Marching Laborers.

Boston. Sept. 2.:-Great crowds lined
the streets of every New England city,
Monday, to cheer the marching hosts
of labor and then scattered to take in
one Of the seasons heaviest outdoor
= ,yarta.g .ssYleduies.f ,5..tl ..t@s
|. xsjs Ssittf Sporting 5fst5tdre ms tbs
section was the first of the Internation-
al so,ser sMacht race series between
tahpnahy dhesAmraJea off MarllshetaL
Willie This event drew large numbers
of vachtsmen there was hardly A yacht
club alcng the New England coast that
did not have "a regatta, In many cases
the last Of the year.
Base ball proved one Of the most pop
ular sports. In Boston there We're
morning and afternoon games sehed-
nled between Boston and New York in
the American League while on the
New England league circuit there
were eight contests announced.
Even that ancient game. bowling on
the-efeen had prominent place among
the days events At Franklin Field.
Boston bowiers Were slated to meet
teams frem BROOKLYN. Y 4. Hartford.
Conn.,. and pawtucket and Providence,
II. l.. in what was said to be one of
The largest tournaments Of its kind in
the country.
A veteran firemans muster at North
Adams attracted many tubs from Mas
scchusetts and Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

the judges to flip n coin in the dash
for girls and it was necessary to run
one of the potato races Il second time
50 close We're the contestants. BY 10
o'clock the field was crowded and
many "A kodak will tell in picture the
real eloseness of the races.
The Squirrel Island Athletic As
ISOLATION will award bronze medals to
the winners of the nrst place in each
event. These medals will bear the
name of the winner. the name of. The
event and the insignia al the 1A.hlst q
Association. The SUMMARY ftaloMA Z
EAents sfor Boys. :
80 YARDA DsfA list. Frank Far.
ffnebm, sAugustH ID, Stephen Heard,
Brookline, Mass; Sd, Haynes Wheeler,
Augusta.
POTATO, hat Ii rtiFst tDivsion--
lsts. KimbaIf Fishag . Aususta. ID
Howard White. Wakefield. Mass; Sd.
Robert Proctor Newton, Mass Sec
ond Division-lst. George Thayer,
New York city; ID Haynes Wheeler.
Augusta Sd, Roger DoWd, Newton
Center. Mass.
THREE LEGGED RAG f. 68 YARDS
list, Robert Proctor and Howard
White; ID. Robert Bingham and Wal
lace Carpenter; Sd. Stanley Warren
and George Eintner.
SACK RACE. 50 YARDS-lst,
Frank harrington Augusta; I'd, Wal
lace Carpenter. Winchester. Mass.
I'd, Robert Proctor. Newton, Mas
Events for Girls.
EGG IN SPOON RACE. III YARDS
.DASH-ist. Ruth Petteneill. Augusta,
I'd, Ann Darling. Gardiner; Sd. Eleanor
Souther. Portland.
SO YARDS DASH-1st Mary Gray
Staples, Auburn; ID. Ruth PattengalL
Augusta; Sd. Dorothy N.les Augusta
THREE LEGGED RACE. 80 YARDS
DASH-1st, Mary Gray Staples and
Barbara Brooks; I'd Harriet Dowd
and Ruth Pattengall; 3D. Ann Dar-
ling and Eleanor Souther.
POTATO RACE LIST. Louise
Smiley, Franklin. Penn; I'd. Helen
Sonther, Portland: 3D., katherine
Bull New York city.
KINnERGARTEN RICE. 30 YDS
DASH--lst. Smaller Philbriek, Chi.
cage: I'd, Albert s. MCGOWAN.
Swarthmore, Penn. Sd, Paul Dority.
Maiden. Mass.
The Watermelon Race, free-fo
all. was won by Roger Dowd. Newton
Center. Mass
The Fete Day ball was held al the
Casino. Saturday evening. The board
OF directors of the Improvement AS
sociation received during the first of
~ a
more couples broke into dancins
which was enjoyed until about IL
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson. Hal
lowell, s@ill entertain at bridge
luncheon to be given at the Island
Spa, Tuesday. at one o'clock.
T. w Bacehus. Wilmington, Del.
arrived at the Bacchus cottage, Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Foss re-
turned to Winchester, Mass. Monday
morning. Other departures. Monday
morning, were Mrs. Common and Miss
Mildred Conner. Newark. y. J.
There will be preaching at the
Island chapel next Sunday morning
Rev Charles r. Morgan, HaperhiIl,
Mass. viii preside
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison MCGOWAN
have returned to Swarthmore, Penn.
The Squirrel Inn viii remain open
until Sept. TO-
September will be a gay month at
Squirrel. Most of the cottages will
be kept open until tho later part OF
the month and many will entertain
guests who are arriving for a late
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
VASSAL BoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. p Robbins OF Au-
eusta, were guests. Sunday, of MIR.
and Mrs. f. c. Ballard.
luthur Russell Of Boston. Mass. ar
rived. Sunday, for a short visit with
his sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jones aud Mrs.
NJ. j. Clark
Ir. and Mrs G. L. Pratt and, son
Leon Of Augusta. were callers on the
Hill, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

/. Beautiful designs, appropriate to
EACH COLLEGE embossed in ,colors on
Kennebec. Journal Cos, leather College
Pennants In addition to those" of
Maine colleges, Yale. Harvard, Dart
month, Princeton and Brown remnants
are offered at 80 cents each. Orders
for two or more sent prepaid by mail
Just the thing to liven up the walls
of your college room, or home inte-
riors where live college boys and
girlS-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
CHElSE A.

WINDSOR ROAp.-Mr. and Mrs
Arthur n. Douglass and family, ac-
companied by Mrs G. f. Molang and
do lighters, Eva, Esther and Julia, and
Irwin Hunt of South Gardiner passed
the day, last Tuesday, at Ocean Point.
They made the trip by automobiles
and report very enjoyable occasion.
William Graham, who has been en-
ployed the past summer by Arthur N.
Douglass, has secured position at the
National Home and began his duties,
Monday morning
The Progressives of Chelsea will hold
n rally at the Grange hall, Wednes-
day evening, September Bird. Rev.
II. E. Dunnack Of Augusta will be the
speaker
Chas. Irving has bought the milk
route of q. p Scribner of Farming
dale and began supplying his custom
erS, Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
coal SHIPMENTS
To the West from Fairnont
and ClarEsburg Coal Re
gions Are Large.

FlAIRMoNT, oct. 2l:-segen hun
bred cars of coal day are being
shipped out Of the Fairmont region
TO western points at present and
railroad officials pay the district the
honor of claiming that 1t Is the ban
ner shipment of its history.
Much of the coal is going via Ben
wood to the Great Lakes, to Canada
and to western points. and railroad
officials claim that the Wheeling di-
vision, the Short Line division and
the yards at Benwood are called up
on Tor capacity brsfness to handle
the trains with dispatch.
The 700 average. 1t is said, Is ex-
elusive OF the coke shipments, which
are gradually increasing In the re-
gion. The Consolidation Company
of course. is furnishing the greatest
amount of the shipments, but the in
dependent operators are also show
Ing substantial increases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
COLD WEAT TIER
GENER AL TO-DAY
Seasons First Touch Of Vim
ter Weather Prevails East
of Father of Rivers.
FROST I'M FLORIDA
Storm Warnings Are Being
Ordered Up from Sandy
Hook TO Eastport.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 2l.--
The seasons first touch OF winter
weather was general today east of tne
mississippi river. Shifting gales,
which whipped the middle Atlantic
coast and the lake region. had
hooted their way to the sea leaving
crisp, cool areas behind and promises
of light snow in some sections.
General frost today touched the
south atlantic region as far down
as Florida and there was freezing
weather throughout the Aiississl ppt
and Ohio valleys,
Fair, cold weather tonight east OF
the Mississippi with probable local
SHOWS in the lake regions. was tho
official forecast.
In the north atlantic states a
decided drop Of the mercury IS ex-
pected.
Storm warnings have been order
ed up from Sandy Hook to Eastnort.
Passport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
BANKS SAFE
And Postofice Building is Not
Even Removed from Its
Foundation.

Tuesday was very thrilling day In
the city. The weather was raw. It
showed. 1t hailed. 1t did almost
cyery thing else.
A gust of wind slammed q heavy
door shut. The noise startled one ex-
citable person to tho extent Of his
Jumping TO his feet and exclatming
that the Exponent's yeggmen were
breaking into bank and he ran to
the telephone TO tell yeggmen's head
quarters about 1t, but some one laugh
ingly told him what had happened.
At another place excavating is be-
Ing done in the repair OF the building.
A man shiyering with fear imagined
that burglars had dug into the big
building to carry of something and
his first impulse was to telephone
yeggmen's headquarters that they
were pulling off something. He want
ed them to know what they were do
ing. He decided. however, 1t might
be Just as we'll to let them find out for
themselves what they had pulled on.
The banks are all intact.
The postotf1ce building is still here,
too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
ABSENTEES
From the Senate Chamber
Are to Be Brought Back
by Force.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Demands
that senator's either resign or 20 TO
work, that absent manbers be
brought buck TO WASHINGTON by the
use Of any force that may be neces-
sary, and that the miserable pre-
tense" Of trying to do business with
out a quorum be ended, marked the
opening Of today's session Of the Sem
ate.
Leaders on both sides Joined In the
demand that the farce OF recent Sem
ate proceedings he ended, Senator
LaFoAette, leading the hight for the
enactment Of tho seamens bill began
the attack on Senate absentees but it
was taken up and vigorously endorsed
by Senator Kern. Democratic leader.
and by Senators Borah, Cummfns and
others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
Permanent PEACE
In Mexico after Election is
Desired by Two Great
Nations.

LONDON, Oct. lin his discus
sion of Mexican affairs with the
American ambassador, Walter II.
Page, Sir Edward Grey declined to
bind the British government to any
particular policy after the elections
in Mexico. In this respect, there
ioro, the policy of the British gov
eminent differs from that of the
United States. The british attitude
according to Sir Edward Grey, is
that matters should be left alone I'M
til alter the election and the future
action should be based on the re-
suit, The conversation between the
two statesmen otherwise brought out
the fact that the views OF the British
and United States governments
largely coincide and that both were
DESTROYS of a settlement which
would assure permanent peace in
Mexico,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
ON YOUR. WAY
TO BIG CANAL
Start Any Time Stay as Long
as YousWish, and Return
at Your Leisure.


All aboard! Get ready for a trip to
the great Panama canal.
1t isn't boat trip, nor is 1t trip
by train.
What then?
Why. nothing less than step into
the front Gsorsof Panama, on through
tue isthnius by easy stages. and out
i1to the Pacific ocean without even
wetting the sole OF shoe.
How's 1t all denel
The Daily Telegram gives you the
opportunity through a beautiful big
illustrated book called Panama and
the Canal in Picture and Prose" This
book tells you OF the strange natives
of the Canal zone, their character
istics and customs; also their cos
tunes, which are designed to show
more of their anatomy than is shown
even in polite circles of modern So
ciety; 1t portrays the beauties of the
jungle, the floating islands, the 1ow-
ers and trees of this wonderful
tropical country. All OF these features
are described. in beautiful word pic
lures, intermingled with rare illus
trations, many of which are madd
from water color studies and. repro
duced in splendid full pages in their
natural colorings.
This volume then becomes source
of education to every one who pos
sesses it. Everybody should know
of the wonders of the great canal and
its surrounding territory. The entire
story is told in this magnificent book.
The Daily Telegram has arranged
to present these volumes to readers
as explained in the Panama certificate
which is printed daily in these col
umns. Six OF these certificates are
required, together with a small ex-
pense amount 10 cover the mere items
of the cost of distribution. No such
opportunity was ever before offered
to get volume of this character for
only the amount of the expense in
yolved in the transaction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
ROOSE VELTLEADS
BRAZILIAN PARADE
And He is Given An Official
Reception in Navy
Arsenal.

RIO DE JA'NEGRO, Oct. ;21-Col.
onel Theodore Roosevelt landed here
today from the steamer, Vandyck,
and was received on the quay of the
naval arsenal by a great gathering
OF the most prominent people in
Brazil. Marshall Hermes Fonseca,
president Of the republic, was I'M
able to be present but he sent spe-
cial representative.
A procession, headed by Roose.
welt and the representative of the
president of brazil. proceeded to re.
ception room in the naval arsenal
which was decorated with Brazilian
flags and the Stars and Stripes en-,
twined.
Colonel Roosevelt and the mem.
bers Of his party were introduced to
the leading officials. After this Ger.
emory Roosevelt was conducted tc
the Guiana Bara, where he will re
side during his sojourn here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-21
HOTEL fire
One Man is Burned TO Death
and Five Persons Are
Seriously Injured.

MiARYsVlLAE, o., Oct. sf-4one
man was burned to death, Ave per-
sons were seriously injured and more
than a score OF others had thrilling
escapes in a Gre which detroyea the
Continental hotel here
alexander j. Manuel, OF Kenton,
o.. trapped in room ON the third
floor. was burned TO death The in
iured, except Thomas Slater, Of CO.
lumbus, were residents Of Aarys-
vile. A store, restaurant and
barber shop also were destroyed. The
flames were famed by small biz
zard, which ragged during the early
morning hours. Defective wiring
caused the fire.