davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02
SUBMITTED
PLANS FOR
LOOT. HOME

]. NJ Gle of Pueblo. who was r,s-
eeatiy appointed architect and build
Rg supervisor of the Colorado State
ed Fellows home. to be erected here
next summer, was a visitor in Canon
City on Thursday and submitted a
rough draft OF the proposed structure
to Alderman Lafe Combs and other
local members OF the order The blue
prints OF the home show an imposing
building of the Colonial style of archi-
lecture with a frontage of one hundred
and eighteen feet with two wings rum
ning back to debth OF seventy-eight
feet. The structure will be two stories
IN height above a basement rising
seven feet above the surface of the
ground; making it practically three
stories high.
ing will be the administrative offices.
which will ben entered from a wide
porch thirty-five feet in length. Back
Of them will be located the reception
rooms, parIors. lavatories and toilet
rooms. leaving the wings to be used
a. dormitories. dining rooms. etc. \
feature of the building will be the
large sun parlors on both the first
and second floors. Back of the admin
6tration department win be court
aAd In 1t will be erected the heating
slant. which will be 20 built as ~
- laundry and such other convei-
fences as may be neeied. Mr.. GLE 10
aaxious to have the grand lodge trus-
sses authorize him to plan for a chapel
scrty five by hfty-eight feet in size cu
ssp of the administrative offices; max
iag a third floor above the basement
ever that portion OF the structure. bat
does not know whether they will per
nit IL or not
Mr.. Gle has endeayored to draw
p1ans for a building that viii have
ne appearance Of home. rather tnAn
Il a charitable institution. and II Will
BE structure OF which the canmuni-
~ may well be proud. Work will be-
gin as soon as possible in the spring
and will be pushed TO completion as
rapidly as possible in order that It
may be completed when the grand
lodge meets at Grand Junction next
October. II is expected that seventy
fvs people will be ready to move IN
TO the home as soon as 1t is finishel
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02
RAIL men SEE
PROSPEROUS :
TIMES AHEAD

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Raiiway pred
dents see only good times ahead FOR
the country next year. Their vie~s
are expressed In symposium COM
piled in the current issue OF the Rail-
way Age Gazette.
Here are some OF the opinions;
Il regard as very good the business
prospects of the railways for the
year 1s13."-w. C. Brown. president
Of the New York Central lines.
Conditions will depend upon the
out-turn OF the 1913 crops and with
normal crop conditions the calendar
year 1918 ought to be good. B. =.
winchell. president OF the Frisco
lines
business is good at the present
time: conditions are good. but 1t :
difficult to forecast business condi-
tons for the entire calendar year
1913. We feel hopeful Julius Kru,r-
schnitf. director OF maintenance amp
operation of the Union Pacifr and
Southern Pacific.
Business will certainly be good an
less the activities Of the new congress
should be such an TO frightcn those
engaged in Industrial development"--
II. U. Nudge. president OF the Rock
Island lines.
All the officials are united On he
question OF adopting more safety ds-
vices TO prevent wrecks
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02

Otto Sell drove over from Colorado
Springs Christmas TO spend the day
with his folks In South Canon. He
brought his wife and little daughter.
Mr.. Sell has been an engineer on tho
Short Line running from Colorado
Springs TO Cripple Creek for twelve
years. Mr.. Sell 10 an old Canon boy.
having grown up here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02
The Trials Of q Traveller.

Il am n travelling salesman" writes
r. z. Youngs. f. Berkshire. VT. and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. which I have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach. liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaied. Only cents. at Hun
Acr Paimers.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Rochelle. Ill. an Indian went
to sleep ON a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. OFT
en- it's that way when people neglect
coughs and coids- Don't risk your
life when prompt use of DR.. King's
New Discovery will cure them and 10
prevent dangerous throat or lung
trouble. 'rt completely cured me. Ia
n short time. OF terrible attack OF
Grip" writes J. r. Watts. Floydada.
Tex.. "and I regaine.I i5 pounds in
weight that | had lost" Quick. aa.s.
reliable and guaranteed. 50c and
si.0o. Trial bottle free at Hunter
Paimer's.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02

W. r. Fox. 1876 W. Washington St..
Noblesviiie. Ind. says: After suffer
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and pre-
scriptions. purchased box OF Foley
Kidney Pills which not only did me-
more good than any other remedies
ever used, but have positively set M
kidneys right Other members Of nv
family have used them with similar
results." You will save time snd
money. and avoid needless pain and
suffering by taking Foley Kidney Pills
at the first sign OF kidney trouble. Try
them. Refuse any substitnte.-ccr-
ner Drug Store. 431 Main Street t--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02
RY.CLHANYD COAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stump Of -Four
Mile. have gone to Canon City where
they will remain until after the first
Of tho year visiting With relatives. -
Cripple Greek Times.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garrison Of Fair
mount. Nebraska. are visiting At the
home OF their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Thomas, on East Elm
avenue. Lincoln Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
WINTHROP.

The W. C. T. L. will meet. Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. Hannah j.
Bailey at Winthrop Center Mrs
Bailey will read a paper on 'Immi-
grafton and there will he reports of
the county convention at Rumford.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all the men of the town to attend The
citizens meeting to be held by the
Winthrop Brotherhood at the High
school building. al 7.15 Thursday eve
ming, Prof. r. c. Wadsworth Will
speak upon the school System of
Winthrop.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Portland is
the guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Alice Nichols and daughter.
Miss May Nichols have returned to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Jones are visit
ing in Cambridge and HaVerhill, Mass.
Mrs A. r. Benson and Mrs. w. j.
Macomber are attending the Rebeka h
Assembly at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Boston Curb Market
New York Produce Market,

New York. Oct. a.
4ioa455; winter straights iIOa4a0; winter
patents 4iOfii6O: spring clears 4OOd42O:
extra .sa s5zl No; ! winter S55a375; extras win
WHEAT-Spot easy: No ? red ~ elf
New York, export basis, and yS5 fob
afioat; No. ! northern Duluth sij lob
c0RN-Spot easy; export 77s fob af,oat
.oATs-spot easy; standard white 45,6
~; No. 45445a: fancy clipped white n
.PoRk-steady: mess 2ss5a2a25: family
24JDfi21O0
IBEEF-oniet; mess l75Oals5o: family
LARD-Easier; middle west l0S0di0o
s SUGAR-Raw quiet: museovado 49,:
centrifugal 342: molasses 267; refine i've
points lower: cut loaf sos; crushed 49a:
mould 40: cubes $50; NIX powdered
40: powdered 1875; fine granulated Az:
diamond 425: confectioners A 4IOd
BUTTEk-steady: receipts so22 tubs;
creamery extras @3@al: firsts 2sda0. see
extras 9oimS1: irsts 2sd31: seconds e5lT
"a! state dairy finest 29sd3o: good TO
prime 21a29; common to fair 2aM26.; pro-
cess extras &.M2Ia; firsts 25iG26: seconds
zST2f; imitation creamery firsts 2562S:
factory June make firsts pa: factory cur
rent make frsts 23aM24; seconds q; pack
ing. stock current make No. esIIg;
packing stock No. 3 21622 y
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1898 cases;
flrsts 31@32 do, frsts 2sd30: de-. seconds
25I27; do thirds and poorer 20a24. fresh
gathered drties No 22623 do No.
and poorer lsd21; fresh gathered checks
good to choice dry 1890: fresh gathered
checks under grades per case 4O0G540:
refrigerator special marks fancy seasons
charges paid q: refrigerator firsts sea-
sons charges paid 25im26l; refrigerator
seconds 24ff25: do. lower grades 2Od23:
state, Pa. and nearby hennery whites as
10 size and quality 30n5G; do. gathered
yxy ties
30G4o: state. Pa. and nearby hennery
browns 30G40: do. gathered browns and
mixed coIors 2SG35
Observation-Disclosures Maine per bag 165
M190: Long Island Dbl. 225m250; state IT'S
M1S7: Jersey 2000: southern sweets bbl
100G137; Jersey 1256l75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
BOXING NOTES.

Bob Moha, the Milwaukee middle
weight, and Bat Leyinskey have been
matched TO box in Syracuse. Oct. p.
The bout between Sam Langford and
John Lester has been postponed by the
Taft, Cal, promoter, until next Monday.
Lansford is guaranteed 5000 for his end.
Earl Denning won his suit against the
Denver promoter who withheld $500. his
share of the purse in the bout, some
weeks ago. with frankie Burns. Den
ming was charged with taking
The Philadelphia policemen will have
a chance to show how they can box, next
Friday and Saturday. The annual ath-
letic and boxing carnival of the depart
ment will be held on the date named. the
proceeds going to the department fund
Joseph D. Cain, who was once one of
the foremost lightweight boxers in the
country, died. Monday. in Williamsburg
hospital. Brooklyn following an opera
ton for appendicitis Cain was 80 years
old and is survived by his wife, his faith
er and a brother. In late years of his
life, Cain officiated as referee al many
of the Brooklyn clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Cleveland, AM, A.
Pittsburg, Nat, |.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1.-THE Cleveland
American, today. won their seventh
and deciding game of the inter city
series, defeating the Pittsburg Ma
iionals by a score Of to /. The off,
eial attendance was 1858 and receipts
s2,135.50.
Adams was batted for six hits in
three innings, but McQuillan, who re-
placed him. did not allow a hit and
only batsmen faced him. Steen was
steady except in the second, when
three hits gave Pittsburg its only run.
Singles by Leibold and Jackson in the
first inning and Johnston's triple net
ted Cleveland two runs Graney tri-
pled in the second and scored when
Wagner fumbled Reynolds srounder.
Cleveland made another run in the
fourth, when Wilson muffed Chap
mans fly and Chapman scored on sin
giles by Lajoie and Johnston. The
score:
Cleveland ...2 o o 0 0 o 0-4-6-0
pjttsburg 20 0 0 @ o 0 0 0-1-S-4
Batteries-Steen and Carisch; Ad-
ans, McQuillan and Simon. Time
49, umpires-Eason at plate; Ev-
ans on bases; Emsle in left field;
Dineen i'm right field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Planting Trees in NORWAY.

The coast land of western Norway is
almost devoid of forests except where
protection is afforded from the sea
winds. The bulk of the forests. con-
sisting OF pine. birch and spruce, are
found farther in the interior, at the
heads of fiords and in the valleys
The Bergen Tree Planting Society
was founded in 1900 TO rehabilitate the
rapidly dwindling forests and maintain
additions made from time 10 time with
the society's slender means. The So
ciety has undertaken monstrous task.
one that will require many years and
large expenditures of money and labor,
as II proposed 10 cover the mountain
sides and the untillable areas Of west :
ern Norway with forests as they were
centuries ago Assisted by wealthy
contributors and timely Government
aid. II has excellent prospects of sue
ceedfng
Since the society started, thirteen
years ago. So, COZ. 900 young trees have
been produced. of which more than &c,
coo, 900 were planted on ten thousand
acres within the borders of The 1--WE
bergenhaus counties. The annual re.
port shows that there are now 144 tree.
planning societies in these counties
which last year planted 2,21G.000 trees
Daily Consular Reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

WEST-Wiiliam Emerson, who died
in Washington. was brought here for
intermcnt Friday He was horn
and lived the most Of his life in Lib
crty.
w. J. Greeley is AT work in this
place filling silos with his machine
The ensilage this year is better than
common owing to SO much corn being
unfit to be used in the factory
Mrs. Mary r. Turner, who has been
i'll, is convalescinG.
Mrs. A. l.. Howes and son, Ed,
visited relatives and friends in
Washington recently
Mrs. John Sherman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Belden at
Prentiss for few weeks.
$. T. overlook of South Liberty has
been at work for Il. T.. Cunningham a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leman of
Brooks are visiting relatives and
friends here and at East Palermo.
Bert Grant of Palermo is at work
for Albert Boynton.
Photographer and Mrs. Bert r..
Cunningham are visiting friends in
Knox and Belfast. Mr.. Cunningham
is doing view work in that section.
AL. Bailey and daughter of Knox
visited friends here, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Basket Stretcher for Injured.

A stretcher for carrying injured
men safely has been devised, after
years of experimentation by DIR. b. +.
Stokes, surgeon general of the U. s.
Navy. 1T marks an important adj
vance. The stretcher is basket of
heavy iron wires, properly braced,
long and wide enough to accommo~
date a man. The braces also serve
as runners when drawing the injured,
if that is the only way in which re-
moval can be accomplished. Within
the basket a partition extends from
the foot and slopes toward the center.
This keeps the legs well separated and
affords To each an extra support.
Since the majority of accidents need
ing a stretcher require bandaging of
either one or both legs the advantage
of this arrangement is obvious. The
stretcher is described in an illustrated
bulletin issued by the Kny-Scheerer
Co., New York City. The stretcher has
found extended use among copper
mining ompanies.-Engineerin and
Mining Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
=PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Josephine Hale Wisner were held,
at 30 Tuesday afternoon. at the
home of the deeeased's mother Mrs.
r. e. Hale, on Highland avenue, the
remains coming from New York, Mon
day. Mrs. Wisner was the wife of
James I. Wisner of New York and
Was formerly a resident of Dexter.
where she has passed her summers
yearly. She was here during the past
summer as usual hut was in poor
health and on their way To New York,
was taken to a hospital in Boston.
where she underwent "A serious opera
ton from which she never fully re-
covered. She was taken to DIR. Ed
funds hospital in New York as soon
as she was able TO be moved, and died
there, last Friday. Besides her hus-
band and mother, brother, Harry +.
Hale of this town, and two sisters,
Mrs. George Bresster of Dexter and
Mrs. Pearl Boothby of New York, sur
Vive. Mrs. Wisner was 81 years of
age and has many friends here. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of everyone.
The death of Mrs. Amanda Elder.
widow Of the late William c. Elder
of Dexter, occurred in Skowhegan.
Saturday, and funeral services We're
held at the First Baptist church in
this Town, Monday forenoon, at 1890,
Rev. K L. Odds officiating. Mrs. Elder
had multitude of friends here, who
mourn her loss. She was prominent in
both Wassokeag Chapter, o. E. s.,
and in Martha Washington Lodge of
Rebekahs, having at one time been
Worthy Matron of the former organ
ization. Delegates from both lodges
We're present at The funeral services
in body, and lodge services We're
held. Interment was at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery beside the remains Of her
husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
FRANKLIN.
WILTON.

The many friends OF Henry Adams
will be glad to learn that he has re-
turned TO Wilton. after an absence of
about two wears
Mrs. +. j. Goodspeed spent several
days in Portland, last week.
l.. II. Gould is able TO be about a part
of the time, but is not gaining as fast
as could be wished
Miss Esther Bailey is enjoying a week $
vacation.
Miss Ada Curtis and Marian NJ. Rus
sell went to Portland. Monday. to attend
the Festival concert. Monday evening.
Mrs. Lettie CLANCY has returned from
North Arson, where she has been visit
ing relatives for several weeks.
Miss Hazel Douglass and l4inwood Eos
ter passed saturday and sunday with
Mr and Mrs. IL. a. aewafl. returning to
Strong. sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
WASHINGTON SUPREME COURT.
October Term Convenes, Tuesday, at
Machias.

Machias, Me, Oct. 1.-THE October
term of the supreme court for WASH
ington county convened here, Tues
day. with Associate Justice George F.
Haley presiding, and John l.. Hayden
of Portland as court stenographer The
new list of grand Jurors is as follows;
William r. Allen, Dennysville; Will
lis II. Allen, Maehias: John Ander-
son, Pembroke. Harry Andrews, East
Machias; Elmer Relle, Edmunds
Thomas NJ. Brown. Baileyvilie: Ben
jamin f. Harris. Passport, Gleason
r. Hinkley, Milbridge; John Knee
land, Topsfield John Magee, Column
bia Falls; Alexander Mcdonald cal
ais; Fred S. Nickels, cherryiield;
Lester Pinkham, Steuben: Warren
Russell, Vanceboro; Harry l.. Sher-
rard. Charlotte; Frank p. Smith,
Jonesport; Thomas T.. Vose. Lubee :,
Calvin G. Whitney, Jonesboro. Mer-
ritt ]. Wright, Machiasport.
The traverse jurors are: Henry
Albee East Macaile; Ralph Bailey,
Machias: Bartlett w. Brown, Mil
bridge, w. Frank buchanan, PASSPORT:
George g. Colson. Harrington, Her
meta u. Davis, Cutler: Albert Diff
fin, Robbinston, Walter A. Dutton.
Steuben; Eugene Farrar, Princeton;
George Henderson, DennysVille; Geo.
+. Flynn, Machiasport; William Har-
rison Frye. Brookton; Willard f..
Gront, Columbia; Charles w. Hall,
ry. Benjamin James. Codyville:
Moses =. Lawrence, Luhec; James
McCurdy, Treseott; John B. McGre-
ger, Passport; Herbert Mcintyre,
Cherryfield; Harry r. McReavy.
Whitneyville; Ambreis II. Palmer,
Pembroke; John j. Ryan. Baileyville:
Herbert Sprague, Calais; Gelatus X.
Tabutt, Addison; Joel Thompson, Ma
chias; John r. Trimble, Calais: Chas.
Watts, Rogue Bluffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Oct 1.-THE general level
ing of prices which overshadowed all
other developments in last week stock
market was resumed with some effect,
lost greater ground The bulk of the
selling occurred during the morning ses-
sion, which was followed by extreme
dulness and some later recovery, chiefly
in United states Steel. Amalgamated
Copper and Reading. White securities
were at no time urgently offered Ii was
plain that supply was somewhat in ex-
cess of demand. Among the leaders
Southern Pacific was the feature of
greatest weakness. its decline to the low
est point in five years being directly as
sociated with the proposed suit Of the
government 10 force dissolution OF South
ern Pacific and its most valuable asset,
Central Pacific Ii was assumed that
much of the selling of southern Pacihc
was of a bearish character. Surface
conditions point to the revival Of large
and aggressive short interest. whose o.
erations have taken en- greater scope by
reason of numerous adverse factors.
These include the abandonment Of the
Union Pacific distribution. pan, the
Mexican situation and financial condi-
tions abroad. which are once more shtf-
GENTLY tense to give rise 10 the betiet
in another early advance in the British
bank rate Foreign markets. especially
London, are again in a state of conges-
ton as attested by last weeks unsuc-
eessful underwritngs. Beriin's marked
selling of Canadian Pacific caused a
maximum decline of four points In that
stock here. London's participation in
this market on the selling side was large
enough to excite comment.
Local monetary conditions were easier,
this resulting chiefly from diminished de-
mand and the better bank statement.
Bonds were weak for the most part,
some speculative issues declining point.
United States As declined on call. To-
tai sales. par value. aggregated sl,'6o :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--Charley, Miller vs. Tony
Ross, Victor FLORES VS.. Charles Shep-
pard,- Terry Martin VS.. Henry Hall
and Teddy Murphy VS.. ]. O'Brien. At
las AsA.s Johnny Dundee vs. Joe
.Azeyedo, Vernon, Calf; Jack Dillon
vs. w. Monahan, Akron; Willie
Beecher VS.; Phil. Bloom, Johnny Lore
w. Dan Ridge and j. Howard VS..
Young Kurtz, New York: Bill Papke
VS.. Matty Bowan, ST. Louis; John
Kendrick VS.. Young Diggins, Philadel-
phia
Wednesday--Kid. Alberts VS.. Young
Loughrey. Marievile; Young Dyson
vs.. III. Carter, Staten Island
Thursday-Gus Christie VS.. G. Clark,
Cincinnati; frankie Madden VS.. B.
McCaffrey. Hazleton, Penn; Joe Hy-
land VS.. unknown and j. DAILY VS.. I'M
known. Liverpool, Eng.
Friday-Packy Mcfarland VS.. Tom
my Murphy, New York; Mike Glib
bons VS.. Young Saylor, Winnipeg.
Gilbert Gallant VS.. Chick West. Young
Dixon VS.. Kid Ryan and Kid Henry
VS.. Young Oliver, Westfield X. O.
Brennon vs.. Kid Curley, Buffalo; pat
sy Brannigan VS.. NJ. McCue, Racine
NJ. Farrell ps. Soldier Bartfield and
Young MCGOWAN VS.. E. Murphy,
Brooklyn. Young Shugrue VS.. Char
ley White, Denver; Frankie Mack VS..
Ray Woods. Lowell; Sam Langford
VS.. Jack Lester, TAFT. Calf; Bill Nc
Kinnon VS.. Bob lie Favour, Lewiston,
Me.
Battling Leyinsky VS..
Jack Driscoll, Brooklyn. Young Wag-
ner VS.. Young Leroy. NJ, Allen VS.
KID Lustig and Young Mike Donovan
VS. Billy Grnpp, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

Lexington, Ky. oct. 1.-THE Ashland
stake for trotters eligible to the :. ~ class,
on June IT, the feature of todays Grand
Circuit program was won after seven
strenuous heats by Judson Girl, who
took the final three heats. Uncle Bin
won the first two and Reusens the third
and fourth. Each heat was warmly con-
tested
sweet Spirit won the 3-year-old trot
carried over from Monday and Lowanda
took the 2.1o pace.
Ross X. was distanced in the first heat
of the 201 pace, owing TO an accident.
and Earl Jr won the race in straight
heats Summarizes;
THREE TROT-2 IN ,
PURSE sl000 fTWO HEATS MON
DAY..
Sweet Spirit, f, by Walnut Hall
tMurphN) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]
Tuna G.. b m, by Zombro tSerrilB.4 | >
Pine Knot. b g tReaD...................3 ;
Willow Mack b acknowledgements
Time-a1la, 2.141 2H1.
THE ASHLAND STAKE FOR 219
TROTTERS-3 IN 5-NALUE $2o4l.
Judson Girl. b m. by Pc
ter tie Great eCox)....5 = /
Reusens. CHI &. by Prince
of India tGeeTst...+...+..4 3 / 3 2
Uncle BiH Z, by John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs Fl. j. Bailey, accompanied by
Mrs. Melvin Bailey, went, Monday, 10
Providence. K. l., where they attend
ed committee meeting of Moses
Brown school
Miss Marie Kinds, who has been
passing a few days at her home, has
returned to the village.
Arthur Deering. farm demonstration
for Kennebec county. has recently
been the guest of Clement x Taylor.
Prof. Brown of Colby. Mrs. Emma
Wingate of Halloween and Mrs. Eme-
line Hawkes. were weekend guests Of
Mrs II, j. Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
BASEBALL no iEs.

Billy KLEIN has a good winters job.
He is 10 umpire the games of the world s
tourists.
The Cardinals and the Browns are
contending in St Louis to prove which
is the real tail-ender OF the jor
leagues. II is st. Louis monopoly.
Hap" Myers is kicking in the traces
because he has been reiegated to the
minors He has plenty of time to be-
come philosophical. He has all winter
TO think 1t over
John McGraw, who defied the National
Commission in regard TO players writing
for the newspapers. is "agin the prae-
tice now. That's one step toward re-
FORM. and a needed reform too