davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
Trei Ninocr Dcrbrannt.

potion. Mnii., s. Suli. @ab'
reno Der 9lbmeienbeit Der 6ral Sacob
Sobnion entitano gcltern III ocreil
Mobnllng inn Jiorblrp Gltritt ELI
grouo, bel Dem Die Orei fleinen 5od)'
ter Scr 6ralL luopou Die dltelte bier
Sabre, Die iiil9ite crit feds Monate
aft mar, ibren 5oO in Oen 6lanmen
ianoen. Iie 6euertpebr luuroe 5mor
pon 9tndbarn alarnirt, bod batte
nnon Den 20idjmannihaiten nid)t nit
getbeilt, OuB iif Die ainoer III Der
@oblulng beianoen. Ter ourf ben
9rano an9eribtete Diaterialifooell
lit ein geringer. Dlan gIallbt, Dab
0nS 6euer oaourd 5llm 9lisbrlld)
fam, onB Die ainoer nit StreidboI-
3crn ipiclten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
gIntp.ltnfall trie6 i'm in ben Suo.

2omell, Naii, s.. Silli SEQ.
Hidaroion. peldcr in 5plge zines
llnialls. bel Dem Dor etiua eilleni
ssabre ein Wiann olrdJ Elm BON ibnl
aeItellertes sIiltomobil ieinen Zoo
fano, idruerniiitbig gelporoen mar,
enoetc bier gcitcrn icin seben olird,
cinen 8epuIperid)llB. Bel Dem llnfali
trai Den jimgen llanll, iuelder crit
% Sabrc alt mar lllIo eiller befann'
ten 8omilie angebjrte, niht Die ge'
riiiaite Sdulo.
Edfe sur Nciie ms Ansinnb befsrBi
G. yiaimc, Nr. Alb. GitsYalfimpresGts.,
A nhs 0oftars Mamie Hug. tf5sfss ffaE III .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
3,uci Spbtc bci 9lntu.llniall.

gSalt6ill, 9teb., 8. Suli -
6rau @m. GenibaB bon Cafe Earf
Soma, mo lire % Sabre altc 1od)'
ter @tbcl puroen iofort getOotet illr
Serr 3eniboB uno eiuer anoere God
ter, SaSel, muroen ihrucr perlest
ais ibr 9lntomobil geitern 9lbeno bon
einem burlington Eailagicr5rg &C.
troiicn muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09

SRI. 0ariol bate GIcicb bel ibrer
Gerllrt6eillmg angcfimOigt, OaB iic
peoer Speiie nod Grant ju iid) ncb-
men .wiir0e.
Sic i d)marjc @efa6r"
luoht mie0er auf.
So6onnesburg SiiO-2(frifu
s. Isuli. = Se6stmlienO for6ige ein.
0eborene 9(rbeiter breier Der groBen
@olo6ergmcrfe oui Ncm 9tono geieIl-
ten lid beute 0aOrgcn Oem 9luSItono
5u. SoQtcn Die llnrubcn lidb mtf
ouf Die anocren ehuu 100000 Gingc-
6orenen auaoebnen, Damn uiiroe Dies
6e0ellten, 0aB Die luCjBcn Gimuobntr
lidl uieoer Der .idJWnr5en @efubr"
ae0cnii6er ieben, lucldlc ncbrere Sabre
binourh latent mar.
Gie GingeborenCn meigcrten lid),
in Die 9erglperfe rinjliobren, che
ibnen cine 2obnerb0blnA belpilliNt
merOe. uno Souicno Der III elmer
@ru6e 9lngelte4ten bruhen aus i6renl
Guartier aus. Sic mllr0en ieOob
pon oen @eipebren Der Sulppcn II
Sd,od, aeboltcll, peld)e lid fiir ellen
oldbcn tSoll IN 9ercitidoit geboItcn
botten, nno febrtcn idlieblidl nod
ibren Guortieren 5ltriid.
Iic neiiten Der meiBen Strlter
hoben Die Slrbeit Wic0er olligenonl'
men.
3eppelin @ciclli d q t
arbeitct mi ScrluIt.
9erlin 8. Suli. - lrob Der
reid)en SubiiOien, ueIhc Die oeiltId)e
Teairlmg Der . 3eppeIin-@ @cicllidaIt.
gemGbrt, 5eigt Der 6inan5alSmcis Der
Gonlpagnic iiir ooS lcbtc 6isfaljnbr
einen &erIlit bon $4,000, cine
Sllnnne, melde oaS bnlbe Sapltal Der
Corporation reprGicntirt. Ger Ser-
Init iinoet ieine @rtlGrlmg orrf Die
5oDIreihen MiBgeididc, peldc Den
uielen Zeppelin Slitiabr5ellgcn 5ll'
0cItoBen iino. Ger Erei5 cineS 3ep'
pclin 9uftidiiieS bat Iid) ilbrigcnS
in Den lebten 5mci Sabrcn ueroop-
pelt; er lit bon $125,O00 ulf $3.50
600 geItiegen.
Ser &eilige &rieg ertlort
Simlo, Snoiell s. Suli. -Selte
murOe Sdeit 9lbonlIob Dem Sultan
OeS lmobbGneigen StuuteS Smon III
Sii6ueit 9lrnbien ser arieg erfldrt.
Gic Hcbellct peldc 2cgen Die Srllp.
Ten oes Sultons SeppiO SeDiil bin
Gurfi gcfGnpft bobch iino in elmer
9ln5obl uon @eiehten iicgreih geipc'
len unO boben nlebrcre Der ltortlten
goiitionen oea SlltnnS 9enontnien.
sic 6c0roben Jest WiuScot OieSoupt'
Ito0t, einen Scebaen bon 60,OO0gm'
moDncrn.
Irci britiideSrie9sidIiffe iino nod
OlllScot geionOt luorOen, nm Die brl'
tiidlen ,Snterciien 81 6eld)ilBelr tno
elm Hegiment Ser Hnjput Snfontes
rie lit Don SnOien nod bort beoroert
luor0en.
9otIhoitcr Sage ietirt.
2on0pn, 8. T{uli. - Gie @eiells
iduit anlerifnniid,cr 8ralten in Sons
Don aub bclttc 0rn. Nalter 0incs
Goae, Dem neuen Omerifonil6en9ot-
id)ofter, uno ieiner Sema6lin eln @a-
6eliriibltiid i'm Snpop Sotel.
@enerolconiul c5rifiitb, 9otIdofter
Ioae, Sr. Gopio Starr SSorban, jlln,
scr Gr.Er1iiOent DER 2elono Stons
foro, Jun, llniucriit1t pon GoliIor-
nien, rmo 1rnlt S5erbert &. Sooper
bielteH 9lnipradcn. ,Srolt W. VI. eo'
minos, bic Er1iiocntin Der SeIells
ifoit, fii6rtc bel Der Sniel Den Torlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
lDall Strrft- Spill
9abib 0amar ipicltc
cs.
gp crsdblte or ocm SDbbps
Cpmite.

@cld]e @riinoe i'm angebIid bel ici
nen Mo6inatiouen lciteten. -
@r mollte cine yGrploiion" Der
uriuhcn mo ieinc .Seinoe al Die
Ccfientli6feit 5erren. - @eiterc
llnteriuGungen Der 3uder. unO
@oll.Sobbp.
gSuIbington s. Sill. - Gem
SenotS 9obbp Gonite luur0e beutc
0urd) Die mcitcren 9lusIogcr Gapio
2amor'@ cill ncuer 9lif ati Die
@oll StraBcn SpcrQtioncn eroii.
net. 3uei @riinoe mr mnren eS, 10
erflGrtc cr itauoboit, lueIhe i'm bel
icincn Mat)iuatiunen leiteten: or
luoIltc cine ,Grploiion" berbeiiilbren,
nm Die MallitraBcn OtGnuer. mel.
dc cr fiir feline tSeinoc belt, Dor Die
Sclientlid)tcit 5ll 5erren mo or
minihte ieinen SltriIten-6rellnO 90
moro Sauterbndl, ueld)er bel Den
MGdtigen Der 2Sall- StroBe III I'm
gnaoe geinlIeu mar luieber 81 @na.
0en jll brlnGen.
Mcbrcrc Sttnoen lang beiano iid)
2omar aui Dem 3cugcnItuno, aber
trob oeS idarien @erGors, al mcl.
6em iid iiinf Senotoren betbeiligtcn,
mar nihtS ans ibm bcraus6ubringelL
Oo3 cr nidt iclbit 5ll cntbiiQen
milnI6te.
Gr bate MIR oas alte NallitrnBcn.
Spiel gelpIclt, iagte er, ols cr 10 oft
ooS SeIepbon benubte, INN 1em ohcr
Scpem 81 perli6ern. mas IN Snlb-
ngton ourh Ternlittellng prollincil'
ter GongreBnit9licber ollSgeriGtct
mcroen fonnc. Cod jeet, 10 fiigtc
er bin5lL iei er fertig nit oent Spiel
@r beoaurc Die EublicitIt. luelhe
Den @crilhtcn bon einer 9eeinilll'
llng Ocs GongreiicS gegeben luorOcn
lei, I'M iibrigcn gIou6e er ieood), Dab
Der 3lued Die Wtittel geredtfertigt
babe. gr ingte. Die bon ibn nlge-
ltrebtc o@rploiion" lei erfolgt ltlo
icinc 6einoc ieien in oas 9i6t Der
Seiientlidfeit ge5errt porben, I'M Ole
Acknowledgment. lpelbe iie felt meb,
reren Sobren i'm 6innn5oiitrift gegen
i'm mlo 2alltcrba6 in llntlolll &c.
iebt, 81 6elueiien.
Gr inBte idIieBli6 ieinc gull5e @e-
ididte in Ole Worte 5ulonmen:
yGS mar oaS @nlitraBen Spiel,
0nS ih ipielte. rSn Der NnllltruBe
bonoelt man nidt mie ollf einer9tem.
Sericp eSorm" llnO ipdter iebtc CT
IN bitterent Snrfasmus bin5u.
sd bin Der ein5ige >5ntrignlt Ocr
@olltruBe 9Iae onOeren luer0en bon
Den cOeliten Motipen geleitet llnO be-
iiben Die bodlten SSOeole"
2nmar's 3ellgniBablegllng iunrOc
Geute obgeidlolien, itno ibm louobl
ipic 2oltterbodb luurOe erlnu6t, o6}l,
reiien, nit Der 9eOingung, Dab iic.
foQS gcluiinidt, ipieoer 5u erid)einln
bitten.
SpGter beidGftigte lid) 0os Gonte
belte nicoer nit Der ,3ufer SobbD
mo aud cine fur5e @eile nit rcr
@oQ 2obbp. Sr Charles g y8elt'
colt, ein sur 3eit in Gubo Dobncnecr
@oibngtoner 9lnpolt, er5dblte uot
0en erfolgloicn @eriuhen, Die tt
mndjte, clIbnnidle 3llder Sntere'
len 5u peranlnlien. einen sSonO pom
$4,000 fiir cine 6reijitder 6nmpag.
ne olli5ubringen. Gr crfldrte, OoB
iciner 2lniid)t nod iilr ooS 0iiBIngcn
ieines 0eriuhS Der .3uder Erlllt
perontportlid iei Der einen 5lpingens
Oen @influb bei cllbulliihen gnntcn
beiise, oie ibrerIeits pieoer oie 81.
der ,Yrobl5enten nnlg 0angelbanoe
hirftpti .,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
Baltimore, WGo WGitpOd, ben 8. Snli 1913

SRI. 0lariou battc aIcid bel ibrer
Gerurt6eillmg angcfiuOigt, OoB iic
peOer Speiie nod lront ju ii6 ncb-
men .ruilroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
Militarflitger getOOtct.

Ger, uerlrugliidt. - Sein Sl'
plan fGQt aus elmer p0be bon
800 SUP ouf Die Groe.
Souitou, Ger, 8. rSlIIi.-Sierl'
tenant 2oreu $. Sail pom 2ufti6it-
icr-GorpS ser 9unoeSarmee muroe
belte Morqen BEL Dem Stir5e ieineS
&iplan5 n0rolif BON Staot 3eraS
get0Otet.
lieutenant Gall golt ais elmer Der
belten grnce 9luiatoren. @eltern leg
tc cr cine Strefe BON % 0teiIen III
% Minlten 5urild.
Gr muroe om 30 Sllni 1888 III
@isconiin geboren lno am %. Sep'
tember 1909 5lm 5meiten lieutenant
Der aiiitenartillerie, bon 8anIaa er'
nonnt. 9ln I. Suli 1911 crbielt er
Die 9ei0rOerlng 5lnn erItcn Siclttc'
nant.
Gie iogenonntc oSeiBe SltItItro'
mung" miro iir Den llninll uerant'
lportlid) Gcboltcn. Ger irnge Slellte'
nont fIog beutc Niorgen BON Dem
9(uiationsieloe olti uno ilog it moro
lher 9iihtlnq. iiber Die @bene nabe
Dem 9lrtiIlerie sSeIOlager III elmer
Sp0bc BON 800 Sub. Mebrere Soloa'
ten, Die ieinen Slug beobadtcten, er'
tlGren, OaB icin 9iplon iebr rltbl9
lmo iiGer bnbin5uilie9en idien ais
ocrIelbe pl6bli6 sur grOc iailIte 9ei
Dem 9tnprull muroe Dem Sllitldiffer
nabeju ieOer anohen i'm &orper Sc
bro6cn.
Gall iiel por mebreren 1agen ans
elmer $o0be BON ehuo 100 Sub in oic
Ban, blieb jeoof) lnoeriebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09

sl6pnnenten, Die Den r0entidem
GorreiponSenten" nidt piinftlid ober.
Hnrcsclmdkis erbalteu, iiuo se6ettn,
Der Cffiee Oauon per Selepbpn uoer
idriitlid Nittbeilans 81 MAIDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

and musical rehearsals. Second, Pro-
gress Actual progress in the tech
nique of the instrument or the voice.
Third, General Musical Ability: Pro-
sress in the requirement of musical
taste of the first order and of artistic
Interpretation, genuine enthusiasm,
and the desire to become true artist.
A new prize has also been offered
in the English Department. This is
a gold medal, To be awarded to that
member of the Senior class who shall
excel in debate. The award is to be
made in the following manner: Each
member of the class in debating is to
prepare a brief and IA written argu-
ment on a given proposition. These
written arguments are to be submit
ted to committee of three compe-
tent judges, who will select the six
strongest papers. The writer's of these
six arguments will then constitute two
debating teams that will meet in joint
debate sometime during the latter part
of the fall term, the date to Ee an
nounced later. That student who shall
be adjudged the best debator at that
time will receive the medal. The con-
test is open to boys and girls alike.
Prof Body, head of the English de-
partment, has a large class in debat-
ing and it is expected that the COM
petition will be very close. The ques-
the written arguments and the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
XASSAL RORQ.

EAST.-Mrs. j. G. Bradley, who has
been visiting in Boston and vicinity
for several weeks. has returned home.
Mrs. d. A. Hescork of Maiden, Mass.
has been visiting her parents on Stanly
Hill. for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Gates of Los An
geles Cal. arrived. Thursday, and are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bryant are spend
Ing the week in Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Hussey were call
ed home from Boston, Monday, on ac-
count of the death of MIR. Hussey' S
father, Mr., William Fletcher of China.
Mrs Richard shannon of New York
has been visiting at the, home, of her
uncle, Mr.. F. b. Lord. - =zz....z=-z
'Vassalboro oranges third annual fair
will he held, Wednesday, October %. In
the evening Freckles" will be present
ed by Mrs, Lottie f. York of Winthrop
Maine, assisted by Mr.. Edwards, tenor
soloist and Miss Hazel Shaw accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. York is star in her pro-
fession and this will be one of the best
entertainments seen in a long time.
Mrs. Florence Wallace of Watervile
was in town. Tuesday. to attend the
soap club meeting at the home of Mrs.
c. w Mower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

society will be held. Thursday. Oct. %.
at the Grange hail. Dinner will be serv-
ed at noon and in the afternoon an en-
tertainment will be given. There will
be sale of useful articles, also candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amassa Williams and
Charles Holbrook have returned from
Boothhay where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mrs. Caroline Blayden is the guest
Of Mrs. Fletcher White.
Mrs Vroom of Lynn. Mass. is at
the home of her sister, called here by
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Annie
cobb.
Mrs. Charles Brown is visiting her
daughter, Miss Bertha Brown, at Mars
Camp Indian Pond.
Miss Esther Dickinson of Allston.
Mass. is very sick at the home of Mrs.
Carlton Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Kendall and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hutchins of Augusta
were recently at Mars Camp, Indian
Pond
Stacey Manwaring is working for
Clarence Moore.
Mrs. Will Rideout and Mrs. Horace
Smell We're in Portland, Tuesday.
There will be moving picture en-
tertainment at the town hall, Saturday
eiling.
L. G. Hulse and Amandus Borjesson
have been in Bath serving on the jury,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall and daugh-
ter, Margaret. Mr.. and Mrs. Minott
Hall and Mr. PhilbriclS Chauffer of
Meredith, n. H., We're Weekend guests
of George Mnott and Miss Nellie Min
Oft. They We're entertained at dinner
at New Meadows Inn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Minott and Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Randall also were in the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
New Corporations.

Inc following corporation certifi-
Gates have been filed at the office of
tie secretary of State
belgrade Farmers Union organized
at Belgrade, for the purpose of buy
ing and selling produce. with $40 0ao
capital stock, of which s35 is paid in.
Officers: President. Alex Mill, of Pal
grade; Treasurer. John w. Penney of
1913 -
Elks Home Association of Waterxille
organized at Waterville for the pur-
pose OF buying and selling real estate.
with $4,000 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in. officers: Presi-
dent, H. r. Holland of WaIerville.
treasurer. w. A. Hagar of Waterville.
Certificate filed. Oct Il, 1913.
Harmony Farmers Union, organized
at Harmony for the purpose of buying
ana selling produce. with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
offlccrs President. J. S. Hight of Har-
mony: treasurer. VIM G. Bailey. Jr..
of Harmony. Certificate filed, Oct. IS,
1919
The New England Public Securities
Co, organized at Portland, for the
purpose of carrying on the business of
general brokers. and of buying and
selling property. with $4,000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in. Of
ficers: President, NJ s. Sargent Of
Portland; treasurer. r. NJ. Brown of
Wilton. Certificate filed. Oct. Is. 1913
PoYingten Optical Co., organized a.
Winterport, for the purpose of buying.
selling and manufacturing lenses.
with $4,000 capital stock. of which
5000 is paid in. Officers President.
Wilfted II. Lord of Winterport, treas
urer. f.. II. Boyington of Winterport.
Certificate filed, Oct. IS, 1873
Ryan, Galloway & Co. organized at
Portland. for the purpose of manu-
featuring. buying and selling leeomo-
tives with 100000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, T. L. Croteau of Portland:
treasurer, Albert A Richards of
Portland. Certificate filed, Oct. is, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

the lobby, as we'll as the hallway Oh
the lower floor.
The work which has been done il
the offices of the building. also, can
net escape notice The office of the
STATE treasurer has been frightened
by the addition of several large pie
lures. A large art square has i'm
proved the looks of the insurance
office. The office recently occupied
by the State pension clerk, has been
fitted up attractively. And tele-
phone has been installed in the room
of the Commission of State Charities
and Correction.
The new additions to the State fish
and game museum have drawn much
favorable comment. Thomas A. James,
the curator of the museum, has fin
ished painting the background for the
caribou exhibit and is at work ar
ranging the caribou in the case The
moth collection containing nearly .70e)
specimens, has been put into large
exhibit cases, newly made and paint
ed With the new specimens of birds
and fish, the collection in the museum
can only make favorable impressions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Enjoy Your Meals
Tone Up Your Stomach Right Away

Nothing takes the joy out of life
like a weak stomach. Enjoy the good
things that others enjoy. Take DR.
Williams Pink Pills and notice the
improved condition of your stomach.
These pills go deeper than remedy
that acts on the stomach alone. The5
get AT the real cause, which is impury
bloody They make 1t red and healthy
The Whole digestive system is tone.
up and where once the sight of foo
was nauseatihg, you will have a goo
appetite and be able to eat wthon
distress.
Do not put off finding relief a singh
day. Get box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills today and begin the treat
ment at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
BOWDOlNHAM.

Miss Ethel Fletcher of Augusta spent
the Weekend with her sister, Mrs Nio-
la White
Mrs. Jake Bishop is entertaining Mrs
Elias Lamoreau of Presque Isle.
Mrs. Fred Beals has returned from
wishing friends in Brookiine, Mass.
Frank Carde has been spending a
| few lays in Bath.
Charles Hatch has a new touring ear
Mrs w. :. Given and Herbert Given
We're Portland visitors. this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. e P. Kendall have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in Viz
| gina.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliot have been
guests of Mr.. Elliot's mother. Mrs. Sar-
all Elliot.
Lewis Loon. who was operated on for
appendicitis at the Augusta General
hospital is gaining very slowly. HIS
mother. Mrs. Lewis Loon is visiting
Mrs. Edna jones. Hallowell, so as to
be near her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hatch of Ames-
bury. Mass, are the guests of Mrs.
Hatch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowles
Ellis Purington of Amesbury, Mass,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Purinston.
Judge Lewis f. Fulton has moved in
to town from his summer home on the
Mallet road.
Mrs. James Graves and daughter,
Eva, are visiting Mrs. Mary Graves on
the Post Road, fr4
Lewis Loon has sold his fishing
schooner and is expected home, Satur-
day ,...z-.....
Asa Fisher, Jess Farnham and Percy
Weymouth of Lewiston are Weekend
guests of Herbert and Roscoe Given.
Marshall II. White was in Portland,
Wednesday, to visit his brother Capt.
Frank White who is seriously i'll with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Lucinda Seigars of Portland Is
the guest of Mrs. Phillip Nealey.
Miss Hattie Temple. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Temple, and Harry
Mosher, were married at the Baptist
parsona &c by the Rev. Mr., Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. Mosher will reside in Wiscas
sett.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sylvester of
Pressure Isle are extend guests of
~. ani Ms. u &. Given.
Miss Viola t;l;N,5 has boon spending
few days al the home of Mrs. Al. H.,
White.
The annual meeting of the Sunshine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

debate is: Resolved: That the Amer
lean Game of Football Should Be
Aholished.''
The Kent's Hill Breeze editorial
board has been organized for the fall
term The staff is as follows; Edi-
tor in Chief, Hazel Merrifeld, Kent
HILL assistant editor in chief, Mar
jorie Cratic, Moose River: local edi-
tor, Richard Allen. Mount Desert; per-
sonal editor. Clyde Libby, Gray: ath-
letic editor, Alton SWEET, Weld; alum
nj editor, Gladys Neweomb, Berlin
Mills, n. H.; music editor. Esther
Gates, Dixfield: exchange editor, Al
bert French. Winthrop; business man
aser, Walter Wiley, Kents Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Railroad Petitions.

The Railroad Commission has re-
Gently granted the two petitions of
the Rockland, South Thomaston and
st. George Railway, which were
brought before the commissioners a
hearings held in Rockland, on Oct. 6
The first petition was for the extern
slan of the road from a point south
OF It's carbarn to Ash Point, and the
second was for a change of location
at or near Crescent Beach. Tie com
mission decreed that by granting these
petitions the public would be better
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
REPAIRS AT CAPITOL
Offices and Corridors Shine with
Fresh Paint and Recent CLEANING.

Inc repairs which have been going
on all over the State House during
the past two months, are now beine
completed and the offices and corr;.
oors are greatly improved in appear
ahee. me pictures in the main lobby
nave been rehung with charming
grace and symmetry. And a coat of
paint has renewed the appearance OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

Adjutant General Dill, who has Just
returned from the annual convention
# the National Guard Association OF
The United States, held at Chicago, III
IN interview, Saturday, said: 1t was
one of the most momentous in the IL
years history of the association.
And going deeply into the subject,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

This is strange exclaimed the
traveller in the Georgia .moonshine"
belt. Il place my small satchel on
this stump here, and walked few
yards to admire the scenery, and
when | returned it contained a quart
bottle of strong whisky" That's
jos the way with YET it, f,lks." said
the mountain patriarch. You dent
give us credit for no intelligence. You
think we wait for q house to fall on
us!'' .I-Aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Corporation Chances.

The following certificate of corpora
ton change has been filed at the office
of the secretary of State:
Capital stock of Miners Smelling
Co, decreased from $4,000, 000 to l.
900, 900
Graham guardian., 1913-12-05
ARIZONA

Arizona, the 4Sth state, is the
greatest copper producing state in
the Union.
Its exports of gold and silver are
immense.
1t has many thousands of cattle
in its alfalfa fields and on the range.
1t is becoming an agricultural
state day by day.
1t is one of the most remarkable
states in the Nation.
1t has the largest unbroken tim
Der in the United States.
1t has the Grand Canyon, the
greatest chasm in the world.
1t has the petrified forest trees
turned to stone.
1t has any altitude or temperature
that one may reasonably desire.
1t has an area of 113,020 square
miles. Length, 800 miles; width,
1886 miles. Population, at last cen
sus, of 2O4, 1854. Productive mines
valued at $113, ,332, ,6O415. Live
stock valued at more than 20, 900 600
Property of all classes amounting
to 1919, ,055, ,740.5 Citizen.