davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

NJ. e. l.. Hess have leased the seventh
loft at No 80 East 10Th street to Sampson
& Sherman: the fifth loft at Nos. l2s ana
13l West I'D street to Cohen & Ginsoere'
the fourth loft at No. 1874 East I'D street
TO the Hewlett Robin Company, and the
first loft at Nos I2s-132 White street to
W. +. Sametz e. Co.
The Charles r. Moves Company has
leased TO Louis Gerber the building No.
1SS Canal street for term OF years at a
rental OF about 5000 per annum also the
ground floor OF No. >, Cliif street to Dick
erson. Van Dusen & Co. and the store
end basement of No. ~ Fulton street TO
Ernest Klein e. Bros.
Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
Company have leased for the Scott &
Fowles Company the front half OF the
third loft at No. so Fifth avenue for a
term of years to tire Greves & Hodges
Company. dealers in precious stones, who
arc now located on Maiden Lane.
The United States Realty and Improve
ment Company leased large suite OF
offices in the Trinity Building to the Stock
Exchange firm OF J. w. Davis & Co.: also
ofiices to Charles W. Beattys, Bernard
Cowan. 4. ialiskc and the law firnl
Of McKonncll & Appel. In the United
States Realty Building at No. 10 Broad
way. Offices on the second floor TO a. f..
FitlSin & Co. bond brokers. and Caraoba
& Nachris.
Edgar 4. Manning leased tho basement
store at No. q East SUh street TO the
Label Shop. and parlor floor store to Mrs.
&. " Carpenter; space In the I'D street
and Madison Avenue Building to the LIP
pincott Engineering Company, and for
Frederick Southack Awyn Ball. Jr..
half Of second loft at Nos. II and ~ West
18th street To Samuel Davis.
The George Rockhaue Company leased
Nos 10 and la East I'D street 10 Mau-
rico Fcinbcrg and Samuel Cohen for "a
long term Of years. TO be used as a livery
stable. The Bockhaus Company also
leased FOR term Of years from the Ne"
York Central Railroad Company tho
northwest corner OF Park avenue and
iaq,h street. 2 plot l"pXi0 feet. Plans are
now being prepared for ono story
garage. -,
Moore Schultz & So. leased Nos. oS
and 5ti Yves, l,6th street. a SIX story ole
vator apartment housc. 10 client Tor a
term Of "cars
corn & 90 leased 1000 square fcot at
Nos tei and Us broadway to I,osen"asser
Brothers. and $40 square feet al nos. IN
aud lS. West 18th street TO Pfster A
| / ricd p'ald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom, Nos. Il and 10 vesey
street.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
JUMEL TER. is. W ., 9s II Of 1920
ST, I1.6xl0O: sty dwelling; sold TO the
plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
EAST 125TH ST. 213 10 223. o. IS5 II
e OF Sd ave. 10OX991I. 8 3 sty tensments
Withdrawn.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph r. Day.
BURKE AVE. rs. N 9. so n . of Wallace
ave. 26yf00. Wakefield; sold TO the plaintiff
Cor $4,000.
BURKE AVE. III. n $. 75 It Of wsllacs
ave. 25xl00. Wakefield. sold TO the plaintiff
for $1,000
NORRIS AVE. COL and 653 W 3, $50 Z,
of lJ2d st, 5sIix100: q sly tenement and
stores; sold to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Henry Brady.
WASHINGTON ST. . cor Of Sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

Diocese OF New York to Charlotte r Tros-
bridge, s34 President st, Brooklyn; Feb a. 4
yrs; $4,000: attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co, 116 Broadway.
18TH ST. $, 40 IT OF Willis ave. 2sxi0s.
Elkan Kahn to LAWYERS Mortgage Co. 30 Lih
erty st: Feb q; yrs; $40, 100; attorney.
Broadway.
18TH ST. .. 1850 Il OF Home st. 0r
100: Hogan & hi Genno Construction co "a
Concourse Improvement co. 1lJ0 Clay ave
due Feb J. 1914: per cent: Feb y: s340o1.
attorney. F. krug. jr. $50 Nassau st.
156TH ST. 493, 2f.ilx99. II x?3 llxoe II.
Franz Schostal to Elizabeth Rippei. is2: Cru.
per bond: $500: attorney. L w Hottcnro,a,
261 Broadway.
20JTH ST. $. lots 4sc and 4sS. map Georx.
and Henry p Opdyke. J2.4x-: David q
Baird to New York Title Insurance Co: 3 wa:
per cent: Feb rs; $4,000; address, i35 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

r. !. sforza has sold for William Lieu
tho plot. 40Y10o feet at the southeast
corner OF Fourteenth avenue and eoth
street The property will he improved
Immediately with a four story fiat
house.
John L. Burk. sold for John . liearn
ten and one-half lots on tho north side
Of A0th street. 40 feet cast OF Fourth
avenue, containing two houses and two
stables. to a Manhattan Spectator. vino
will improve the plot with apartments.
T.. r. Newman has sold the dwelling
house No $50 President street for
George \. Ellis to physician. who will
occupy.
Shampan & Shampan. architects, are
preparing plans for AN apartment house
10 be erected on plot 60XI00 feet on tho
north side Of Avenue j, 100 feet west
OF 18TH street, for the -. W. Con-
struction Company at an estimated cost
of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
ST. IGNATlUS SCHOOL BUYS.

The ST. Isnstius Loyola School yes-
tcrday purchased two dwelling houses
a, Nos q and 80 East sfth street, each
on lot o5xlo9.o feet and two vacant
lots. each 33.axi02.2 feet. In soth street.
Tho Sith street parcels are across the
street from tho school, while the S'th
street property adjoins in tine rear OF No.
% East Slth street AZ the school last
evening IT was said tina, no dehnitc
plans for tho improving OF the sites had
.s vet been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
at the close was net unchanged 10 points
higher Local contract prices: -
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPS


active with prices unchanged. =,
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpentine steSu. ,
with unchanged prices quoted. Rosh MIN
and tar steady and unchanged
RICE--Steadv 10 firm, with good sales dis-
tribution at full prices.
SUGAR - Refined steady, quiet and un.
changed with granulate ed selling on basis OF
4 &c TO 4.30c in barrels In London beet
sugar was steady and I'D higher FOR next
month and q d up for other positions. rms
advance brought out sellers. with the duoteu
rates as follows: February and March. Us
lid and MAY. los sd. Raw here was
three points higher on sales of about 4OooV
hags Cubas. clearance first week in March, az
- 3-16c. basis 90 test. cost and freight, equaI
10 S..4c duty paid. spot prices We're 53+c
for centrifugal 30ic for moscovado ana 80
FOR molasses. Visible supply-Total stock OF
Eurone and America. 4.1%39s2 tons. against
.923 eos tons last year al tho same uneve
dates. The increase Of stock Is J.; 10 50 'Hhs'
scsins, an Increase of i.ls9930 tons last
week. Total stocks and afloats together
show visible supply of 4.239.9s2 tons.
asainst SOL .2of tons last year, or an IN
crease OF 23S11s tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
BROOKLYN WATERFRONT LEASE

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad has leased
10 tic Ncr York Dock Company the halt
block extending along Harrison street
from Columbia street TO tho pierhead line
Tho lease is for louS term OF years, ana
I'LL bc used b. tho dock company for the
purrosc Of extending Ito Baltic terminal,
comprising the remaining half block front
ug in Baltic street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
APARTMENT HOUSES FIGURE IN TRADE
Two Structures at Broadway and I'D St. Sod-Out'o' own
PROPERTY Given in Part Payment for 18th St. Parcel.
BUY 75.FOOT PLOT IN GOTH ST., NEAR FIFTH AVE.

No. 81 West 18th street. pending Tore
closure proceedings. i..a
Pease & Gilman have been appoIntea
agents OF the new twelve story aPa. ' NJ III
5sth street corner Of Seventh avenue
being erected by DR.. Charles V. Palermo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Estimates that farm re-
serves would be shown by the government re
port to be much heavier than had been sup
posed brought about depression to-day In
wheat Despite a firmer feeling at the close.
the outcome was a shade to isMi4c net de
cline Corn finished unchanged 10 isc lower
and oats of 1-16c to &c. but provisions were
up 2;2a5c TO I2izc. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

ave. "a 4x10s. Unionport sold to Christian
Roser for $4,000.
BY George Price.
popUAN ST I'LL W g. 1914 II n of 1I6th
st. a5x1OO: sty dwelling sold TO the PLAIN
tIf for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

with name and address OF grantee ana a.
torncy)
r,,.ro., : nor cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
BrAUTIFUL J.MAICA-i7 minutes to y. 7

BEAUTIFUL JAMAICA minutes e. y. Y,
; minutes walk from now depot. Hist.
avenue. corner of Alsop street. modern i1c-
family somi-detschcd brick houses, II rooms.
la,Fs. separate steam plants. electric lighu
p.rque, floors tiled baths and yestibulcs; all
iatost Improvements. sewers and nacsiarn,ei
vai. 10 main station. 7. J. Y r. 20 Penn
station. 33d II. y Y, or Fls,bush ave-. sub
vav to y. Y. LOUIS SCTfWAB o. ner sra
Duild,r Offices Fulton 81. corner NantsrN'
,,r ono block vest - nee depot Jsrsies
ave trolley passes office. or on premises 1s.
ff-g Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders attorney
FEBRUARY 2s.
Manhattan.
AVENUE A. 205. 25xIO0; July =. laii: Ab.
and Ida Salkin TO Moses Israel: 81. 3io; a,t,r-
ney, Joseph Rubin. 100 Broadway.
AVENUE A. 100. = cor 9Th ST. 2cflr
100: Aug %. 1909: Max Kramer co to suss,
Van Praag $4,000: attorneys Eisnan, Levy
Corn & Levine. i35 Broadway.
CRANE PLACE formerly Lexington ave-,
. =. 1886 II n OF Spring u. 90. 1ix5o: sept l.
1906: Julia = Hard TO Mary h Owen; $500:
attorney. James r Cooley, " Broadway.
christopher ST. -. 20x5o: sept !. 1905
Herman and Masdalena Gissel 10 Green
wich savings Bank. 5000; attorney. JOSEPH
II GRAY. ~ Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
,our .rrKERS BARGAINS.

Jrsuflfui one family detached houses
located ia best reriion ~ Jamaics, difee'f
opposite tho new = I y. staten o,-
looking Hillside Ave. privcve' r,o1s
,u-d bath all iurro' erens. steam 20
$500 down hat,uce $40 monthly. loF. Ian
HOMES CONSTRUCTION co. 80 Fu''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
torncyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
y,w,,C>s INV RAILROAD STATION


brick houses TIC fnes, ever ouit t"o-isnly
houses tu lamai,a. II rooms, hath. AT iWfoe
nents steam heating plant. rargu'i hoos
r.fed on TcVis ave. near Fulton -, ony -
hlo,ts from NOW depot Trom lsrh Rev 'so
g.. nr.ss IEills train - pres. iiills trsnrrp
Jamaica ar 20 door. Tor pricst. tfrnl. ar1 =.
fher rartirul.rs. Orner and Builder HENBLr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
FREEi FREEi FREE!

To any one iriorcstes ~ ere huildirg !"
y, homo will send ensly NV.
trated h9oklc. Vi'h picture % modern row"
Artistic pNN t0i Jamaica
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
CRUELTY TO DUMB
ANIMALS.

Two articles appe ared in the Herald
which read together become exceed
inRly interesting, and there is no
question that they should be read to-
gether. One deals with the will of
Miss Caroline G: Even, who left the
larger portion of an estate worth
$5OO,OOO to organizations formed to
care for dogs, cats and horses, and to
oppose vivisection. The will is to be
contested on the ground that Miss
Even was not mentally capable OF
making will. Surely the disposi.
tion that Miss Even made of much of
her money for humane purposes is
not evidence of lack of mental cam
acity, and one turns to another piece
OF news as revealing condition
which shows the soundest reasons for
such bequests as she has made In be-
half of suffering animals. This is an
account OF court proceedings to be
brought by the Pennsylvania Society
ortheprevention of Cruelty to Animals
aided by four wealthy women, against
five doctors connected with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. 1t is to be
hoped thatthe allegations will prove
to be the result of misunderstanding
but the accusations, if half are true,
may we'll make the blood boil. 1t is
asserted that many dogs were dropped
from the roof of the medical labora-
tory in order to break their backs so
that the functions of the motor and
sensory centers in the spinal cord
might be studied. The pancreatic
duct OF one was removed. From an
other the pituita ry gland was removed,
SO that it walked backward for weeks
until it died, and the skull of another
was trephined SO its brain was exposed,
and in this way it was allowed to live
for week until finally put to death.
Other animals are said to have been
partly dissected and important organs
removed, while in some Bright's dis
ease was produced artifcially. When
such things are done, can anyone
wonder that the finer instincts of hu-
manity prompt women like Miss Even
to leave money for the installation s-ufS
humane practices and the eradication
of shameful cruelty?-New York
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
SEVERE DROUTH
Causes Loss Of 30o,o00,-
600 Blu. of Nations Com.
The Winter Wheat Harvest, How
ever, Proves a Bright Spot,
With Exception 0! Corn, Grain Crop
Will Be Second Only TO 1901.

Washington, Aug. S.-A loss OF 800,
oooGG0 bushels Of corn. the nations
greatest farm crop has resulted from
the great damage wrought by drouth
and other conditions, since July /,
the governments agricultural experts
estimated, today. in their August crop
report. a total production of 2,6'z,-
100000 bushels of corn was predicted.
This is 452, 600 GOO bushels less than
last years crop
The general condition of corn was
placed at 75S per cent. of a normal.
compared with S6=g per cent, July |.
y bright spot in the monthly grain
report, however, was the preliminary
statistics showing production of
5f1 900, 600 bushels Of winter wheat.
This is the greatest harvest of wheat
ever gathered in the United States,
exceeding the record crop Of l9e2 by
5000, 600 bushels. Todays figures eX-
eeeded by rs 000 GOO bushels the esti
mate made by the department, i'll
July.
Spring wheat toe, was given an in
creased estimate Of production. il be
ing l5,000,000 bushels more than the
July estimate, the total being placed
at 233, 100000 bushels.
With the bumper winter wheat crop
and Il fairly good spring wheat pro-
dnction, the total harvest of all
wheat is estimated at IA GOO, 900
bushels. A crop of this size would
place the years production second on
ly To the record crop of 1901 when
AS, 600 600 bushels were produced.
The harvest Of white potatoes. it is
estimated. will be smaller by $1,000, 009
bushels than the crop of 1912. a total
of 339, 900, 600 bushels is estimated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

only by students. but all classes OF
people. The crowd will march through
the streets hating at convenient places
for speechmaking. 1t is believed there
viii be no difficulty in securing per-
mission for the holding Of the demon
stration. but that the authorities must
be assured no violence will he com
mitted
M official declaration eftecting the
attitude Of the government toward Mr..
Lind was made, today. but there is
some reason to believe that the govern
ment il seriously considering going to
the length of not permitting Mr.. Vii
sons representative to land at Vera
Cruz
Nelson 'Shau2hnessy. the American
charge d'affairs, acting under the in
structionS of Secretary of State Bry-
an again, today. assured the foreign
cffce If the friendly character Of Mr..
IAnd's visit, reiterating in substance
the previous note of Mr.. Bryan III
which Mexico was requested to reserve
Judgment until the arrival of Mr. Lind
The alarming character given the mis-
sion Of Mr. Lind was attributed to SEN
sational newspaper reports, MI
O'Shauehressy said, and he added that
not even the embassy in Mexico City
hau been advised as to the character
of Mr.. Lind's Instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
BOW DOINHAM.

j. Pearl Carde and son Ernest are
visiting Mr.. Carde's brother DR..
Garde of Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogg and
daughter Mona We're weekend guests
in Gardiner at the home of Mr.. Fogg' S
sister, Mrs. Martin.
Miss Viola Graves has gone to Me-
chanics Falls, for month. to attend
the Advent campmeeting.
Mrs. Lewis Loon is visiting in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall White at
tended the farmers field day meeting
held at the farm of Clement & Taylor,
Winthrop.
Miss Hattie Knight and Miss Addie
Trufant We're guests. Thursday. of
Mrs. Albert Seigars.
Miss Verona Brown is visiting her
uncle. Mr. Pierce of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soule are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Given, Pressure Isle.
Mrs. Madeline Temple of Lewiston Is
visiting Mrs. ohm Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs James Elliott and Mrs.
Sarah Elliott have been passing few
days at Christmas Cove.
Edwin Houdlette of Dresden is visit
ing his friend Frank p. Carde.
Edwin Brown of California is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. America Puring-
ten
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester have moved
to Pressure Isle.
Mrs. David p. Allen of Bowdoin has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Croker
Mrs. Eva Rideout is passing her va
cation at Wells Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Given and sons
Herbert and Willie took an auto trip
to Bath, Thursday.
George Hackett took the following
party to Readfeld and Winthrop: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nichols and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jack.
Miss Carrie Dinsmore was home
from Portland for the weekend.
Edward l.. White attended the an
nual Field day of the oxford Bears
Association at Buckfield, Thursday.
Augustus Seigars fell from load OF
hay, Tuesday, and fractured his
shoulder blade.
Gretchen Chadwick passed few
DAYS, this week. with Elinor King.
Robert Woodwork of Mere Point
has been passing his vacation with his
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sparks of Bidde-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry
of Hallowell are in town.
Mrs. Joseph Hall was an Augusta
visitor, this week.
Miss Ethel Fletcher of Augusta is
the weekend guest of her sister. Mrs.
Viola White.
Mrs. Frank Small and daughters,
Florence and Beatrice, were Richmond
visitors. this week.
I Mrs. w. H. Albee of Malboro and
Mrs. j. Carpenter, Ashland, Mass,
are visiting Mrs. James Cone.
Wilson S. Doe, Mrs. Ida Southwick.
the Misses Miriam and Ruth South
wick and Harold Southwick of Wor-
cester. Mass, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Doe.
Robert Gorden has gone to Pressure
Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
SOUTH GARDINER.

Ben McKenney has gone to Bath
and Portland for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Smith of
Sabbatus We're recent guests of Mr.,
Smiths brother, p A. Smith.
Rev. Robert Lawton and family
have gone to Newfelds, Me, for Il
months vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Black has gone on a
months visit to relatives and friends
in Machias.
Mrs May Lawrence has gone to
Poland Springs.
Miss Lena Trufant is visiting, for a
few days. in Bath
Mrs. p. A. Smith has returned from
a visit with friends in Waterville.
Mrs. w. Norris Potter visited rela-
tives in Bath, Thursday.
Frank Norton and family have re-
turned from a months visit at Five
Islands.
Mrs Arthur Foss of Rumferd Falls
is visiting her mother Mrs. Hiram
Bacheldor.
Merritt Spearing and family have
gone to Five Islands for few days
stay.
Quite a few of the local tribe of
Red Men attended the celebration at
Bath, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Special Matinee, Today.

The Coliseum should be crowded to
the doors as the big program includ-
ing The fremont Quartet. one of
the best ever and a picture program
of quality, including an extra reel of
the city of Bath, is not often equalled.
Matinee, today at 2.45 prices and 10
cents, evening, I and $50 with prices
10 and 15c. This quartet has set the
people talking and why not See the
matinee today. don't wait until eve
ming Watch for Gardiner in motion
pictures soon to be shown in the Col
liseum. Early today for good seat
and a good show. Everybody in Gar
diner is boosting the fremont Quar-
tet-great song birds. Five reels III
all today-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
'GunbOat' Smith
Beats "Jim'' Flynn.

New York. Aug. s.-"Gunboat'
Smith Of California defeated Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in the fifth
round Of their scheduled l0-round bout
Smith knocked Flynn down four times
in the fifth round and the referee
stopped the fight to save Flynn from
being knocked out.
Smith weighed l833 pounds and Flynn
was five pounds heavier. At the start
Flynn rushed Smith to the ropes in tie
latters corner. working to the body with
short arm blows. Smith broke away ana
began jabbing, finally catching Flynn
with a right uppereut to the face Hon
ors were even at the end of the round.
In the second round, Flynn tried to set
close, but Smith kept him at long range.
scoring point after point. At the end oil
the round Flynn managed TO land right
hook to the head. This round and the
three following We're all in Smiths favor
Both men held to their original tactics
Flynn boring i'll while Smith tried 10
avoid in-fghtng. At the end of the thlrd
round, Smith was bleeding from the nose
and Flynn from a cut over the left eye.
In the fourth round Flynn landed
short arm hook on Smiths left eye which
started bleeding. Smiths hard iabs and
hooks had Flynn pretty weak at the end
of this round.
In the fifth, Flynn swung terrific
right to the ribs. sending Smith to the
ropes The Californian came back with
Il hail of left and rights jabs and hooks.
Then with right uppercut flush on the
Jaw he knocked Flynn down for a count
of eight seconds. Another right to the
jaw put the Pueblo fireman TO the floor
for three seconds.
Flynn arose with his face covered with
blood and Smith knocked him down with
a right hook to the Jaw, the fireman
elinging to his eonquefer's legs. Flynn
gained his feet once more on a count or
three but he was very wobbly and Smith
put him to the floor in Flynn's own cor
ner. This was the last blow of the fight
as Referee John stepped between the
men to save Flynn from being complete
~ knocked out. At that moment the bell
rang, ending the fifth round, and Smith
tried to continue the fight, but the ref
cree showed him to his corner and declar- !
ed ii was all over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Three Men Escape
From Knox CO. Jail.

Rockland, Me-, Aug S.-Three pris
oners, two of them short term men
and the third an alleged burglar, who
had previously served 15year SEN
tence, escaped from the Knox county
Jail here, early today.
Peters, the alleged burglar, were saw
ed away and this led the Jail officials
to believe that after freeing himself,
Peters had liberated the other men,
Eugene Larrabee and Manford Magee
Peters was being held for the grand
jury on the charge of breaking, enter
ing and larceny.