davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
INTEREST CENTERS
IN MOVEMENTS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO
Washington Watches Rap
idly Moving Operations
in Border Provinces

Washington, December with the
announced policy of the Washington
government on the diplomatic side OF
the Mexican situation one of patient
waiting interest here chiefly centers
in the rapidly moving military opera
tons II northern Mexico. ssz-.s
The movement southward OF General
Villas constitutionalist forces. and the
reports that Huerta generals are plan
ming concentrated destruction to his
march on Mexico City. with a possibly
flank movement by those bodies of fed
eral troops hitherto reported as
fleeing from Chihuahua City to the
border. are being observed with marked
attention by military officials here.
There is general feeling among the
high officials of the government here
that the pendulum will swing back
and forth for some weeks, constitution
.alist successes being followed by fed
forcing the Huerta government to
yield Will be slow one.
The announcement from Hermosillo,
the constitutionalists capital, that
Francisco Escudero had been retired as
Carranza's minister of foreign rela-
tions, awakened considerable specula-
ton here. 1t was recalled that William
Bayard Hale concluded his parlays with
Escudero because he had been unable
to resume conferences with Carranza
direct. In some quarters there was a
disposition tqregard the withdrawal OF
Escudero as having had some connec-
ton with the Hale negotiations.
1t was learned here tonight that Es-
cudero had left Hermosillo and was
en- route to New York to meet his wife
who sailed from Vera Cruz recently
Friends of Escudero said he had suf-
fered a nervous breakdown and needed
a rest.
Mr.. Hale still is In Washington
awaiting word from President Wilson
as to when they may confer in detail
about Mexican affairs. The Presidents
illness last week caused him to deny
himself to all callers, but it Is ex-
pected that during this week. he will
send for Mr.. Hale. and get further
information about the constitutional.
lists. though the former has made sew
eral complete reports in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
NEIL WITHDRAWS
HIS CANDIDACY

Washington, December Especial }
Owing to the announcement of the ap-
pointment 6f A. d. Pitts of Dallas. as
sistant district attorney for the south
ern district, r. r. l.. Neil, after a con-
ference with the department of justice
decided to withdraw his application for
the United States marshalship for the
same district, Mr.. Neil. being himself
from Dallas. 1t is understood that he
Will be taken care of in some other po-
sition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Descends With Difficultv

Hamburg, December THE airship Sa-
dense fog this afternoon and was unable
to find landing place. After cruising
for time over the city, the pilot conl-
pletely lost his bearings, and finally de-
scended at Quickborn, 20 miles to the
north. In landing, the Sachem tore down
telegraph wires over a long stretch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Heavy Storm Raees

porther has been raging since YESTERDAY.
but began to abate toward. nightfall. Ger
man, French and Spanish steamers from
Havana have been hove to outside, unable
to enter the port. ~ 4ss
A large number of Mexican families
have arrived here from the capital In tho
last few days They report a considerable
feeling of unrest there. Few Americans
are coming. All hotel accommodations
here have been taken.
Clarence A. Miller, American consul al
Tampico. reports that he has received adj
vices from the consular agent at Tuxpan
that large federal observation-disclosures havs
arrived there ana that the rebel force /
under General' Aguilar are moving north
ward. The. consular agent says that the
1Continuea on Page Eishtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
TWO DIE WHEN LAUNCH
BURNS TO WATERS EDGE.

Chattanooga, December 7.-Mrs.
Freda Krause was drowned, her
niece, Rosa Wilson. aged s. was
burned TO death, and several others
were injured late today when a
pleasure launch was burned near
the dam at Hale's bar on the Ten
nessee river. Several members of
the party are in the hospital at
Jale's bar, suffering from shock
and exposure.
The fire was caused by the explo-
sion of a gasoline tank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Cases of Politicians Charged
With Receiving Brides
To Be Called i'm
Vicksburg
REQUEST WILL BE
BITTERLY FOUGHT
Legislative Investigating Committee
Will Consider Charges Made by
Defendants That Indictments
Were Political Connivery

Vicksburg. Miss, December when
the cases of Lieutenant Governor Bilbo
and State Senator G. A. Hobbs. charged
with receiving and soliciting bribes, are
called in the circuit court here tomor-
row it is expected the defense win
either announce that their cases have
not been prepared or will ask for a
change of venue. Should a change of
venue be not requested it is believed
an early trial date will be set
Bilbo and Hobbs belong to a strong
faction in Mississippi politics and many
of that faction regard Vicksburg as
one of the strongholds of the opposing
faction. While attorneys for Bilbo anu
Hobbs have not made known any OF
their plans it would be no surprise IL
they asked that the trial take place in
some other county. A request for
change of venue doubtless will be bit
terly fought
Brewer Subpoenaed
AT least two other grand juries are
making Investigations of political af-
fairs and there are rumors connecting
the names of Blbo and Hobbs with
these Investigations Governor Brewer
and others have been summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury OF Washing
ton county at Greenyille and others
have been notified to appear before
the Kinds county jury at Jackson.
Added to this is the investigation to
be started this week by the Legislative
committee which has been inquirinS
into affairs at all state institutions.
This committee Will take up charges
made by Hobbs and Bilbo that their
Indictment was the result of political
conniVery and have no basis of fact.
This committee already has unearthed
some important facts in it's work of
several months and politicians of tho
| state are wondering what Will be fount
in this branch of it's work and whom
the inquiry might reflect upon.
Committee Works in Secret
Real interest in this latest OF Mis-
sissippi scandals centers in opening of
the trial of Blbo mad Hobbs here as
the legislative committee works In ST
eret. Its powers however, have been
more far-reaching in the matter OF
taking evidence than the circuit courts
of the state.
Bilbo and Hobbs arrived tonight, and
conference with their lawyers OH
proceedings tomorrow took place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Bullion Train Arriyes

Presidio, Tex, December THE big
silver bullion train which has been
on the way from Parral, Mex, for the
last two weeks, reached Ojinaga late
yesterday. 1t Is expected to land safely
in few hours on the American side
of the Rio Grande. There are 16 wag-
ons in the train. each drawn by 16
mules, 200 additional mules andsa milf
tary escort of $50 men, N9
In the train are 617 bars of silver bull
lion. Weighing 1856 pounds each, total CT
1,234 900 pesos, which at the present price
of the metal would make the. value of the
shipments $4,000 In gold. The members
of the bullion party knew nothing OF the
great caravan of refugees from Chi.
huahua being escorted to the border by
the remnants of General Mercado's fed
eral army. Scouts arriving from the car
avan today said the refugees made only II
miles yesterday and tonight were proba-
bly, 40 miles from the border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
President Will Send Special
Message on Subject to
Congress Soon
CLAYTON TO CONFER
WITH WILSON TODAY
Believed Currency Reform Bill viii
Pass Senate Before December 20.
Lobby Committee Report Be-
fore House This Week

Washington. December T.--President
Wilson's views on trust legislation are to
be sought this week by congressional
leaders upon whom will fall the task of
mapping out the antitrust programme for
legislative action. The last week has de-
veloped a pronounced view among demo-
cratic members of the Senate that the
antitrust acts of the present session of
Congress should be few and affect only
the more obviously needed reforms in the
field of combination and corporation ac-
tiYitY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

Plans for : ricting the country for
the enforcement of the pure food law are
announced and the secretary announces
his intention to ask for authority to
prepare amendments to the pure food
law to improve the food supply, pro-
tect the public health and promote uni
formity in food legislation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Houston in Report to Wilson
Suggests Certain Plans
for Consideration
MAP OUT WORK IN FIVE
OR SIX MAIN GROUPS
Plans for Reditsricting Country for
Enforcement of Pure Food Law
Announced-Other Sugges-
tions in Report

Washington, December 7-Reorganiza-
tion of the department of agriculture is
foreshadowed in Secretary Houston's first
annual report presented 'ay TO Presi-
dent Wilson. A plan II r 4bmitted to
Congress in the fiscal A$ates for 1916
proposes to carry q 50 work of the
department in five main groups.
SUCH as research - relations rural
organizations, Nservice. weather
and regulation - plan, Secretary
Houston beY . y will promote CO.
ordination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

lco.tisues on Page EisAsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

(continued ON Page Eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Gertrude FAIR has gone to
Boston and Roxbury for visit among
friends.
This Mckinley school presents the
names of Elliott Hawkes. and Alton
FAIR as the two pupils who were not
absent for the entire term, and Mile
Pease, Dora Temple, Ernest Temple
and Annie Temple. who missed but
one half day for the term
Mrs. Lila b. Martin of Seattle
Wash. accompanied by Miss Florence
Rowe and Arthur Elliott of Portland
have been making a short visit with
Mrs. Martins sister. Mrs. A. S. Den.
mis-, at her home Mapledale farm, or
the Readfield road Mrs. Martin is a
Maine girl and returns to her old home
after an. absence of II years to visit
relatives and friends. On her way
east she toured Florida, Cuba, Tho
West India Islands, New York ant
other large cities. While in Cubs
she visited MORO Castle, sailed ovel
the place where the old battleShiI
Maine was sunk, and visited many
places in Havana. Mrs. Martin has
crossed the United States six time.
and on her return to Seattle, will toul
the middle states and California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services, to Which Al! Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

street. Rev, Brian G. Roberts. Rector
10Th sunday after Trinity: Holy ~
cllarist, ia 4. NJ; SUNDAY school. ga
a, NJ: mathis and sermon, 1870 i. NJ
evefsong. 30 +. NJ. All services coA-
dneted by the reetor x,,..,.
WINTHROP STREET tfNINEHSA Y
LIST church. Rev. Leroy W. coons pas
tor, residence II Crosby st. phone 3sS
Morning worship at iU.S9 With sermon is
the pastor This is the iast service ~
fore, the summer vacation.
UNITARIAN church. Paul $. Phal,n
minister: 800 a. NJ, morning service.
with sermon by the minister IN the
tional church. This Will he the last ser
vice until September.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church. Rev. Charles q. Mosher,
pastor: Worship and sermon at 1890,
sermon by the pastor, subject SIENNA
cheribs Invasion, the Bible account
and the invaders account OF the transac-
ton; Sunday school at ll45. Christian
Endeavor meeting ut 6.45; gospel Ser
vice at 30. good singing from the new
books: short sermon followed by test
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street, Il. +. Hope, pastor Morning scr
vice at 1920, with sermon on Necessity
not Essential To Desirability', Sunday
school at noon: Y. p. s c. f. at -.
evening service at 100 with sermon on
christianity as an UIlifting Force IN
Character" There will he baptism 1T the
morning service. This church viii be
closed during July
GOSPEL MISSION: sunday school at
II o'clock. Gospel services at 3 and l.30
=, M Rev. Orlando c. Williams of Fair
field will preach in the evening. and other
helpers will have the afternoon service.
Meetings every eyeninf. during the week
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church
Henry r. Dunnack minister. residence Il
Green St, phone 561-W: 1870. morning
worship with sermon by II. l.. Nichols,
II IS A. NJ. Sunday school: $50 2. NJ.
Epworth League meeting; Z. NJ. Chill
dren's day concert.
ST BARNABAS church, Bangor street
est. Peters day. Evening prayer at $50
o clock
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church, Rev. Clayton p. Boothby minis
ter. residence 10 Oak street. phone 527-M
Morning worship with sermon at TO- 80;
sacrament of the Lords supper This
will be the last service until the first
Sunday in September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Exhibition with Slides.

Rev. Henry y. Pringle formerly with
the Civic League of Maine and now
connected with the International Re-
FORM Bureau at Washington, vii,
present an exhibition with Lantern
slides in the window of Chas. A. Milf
ken in Haymarket Square. Augusta
Monday night.
A large number of these slides have
10 do with temperance reform anC
other reforms in which the bureau is
most Observation-Disclosures white slave
and divorce. These will be plentifu,li
interspersed with scenic views and in.
formative slides of great variety :
The modern methods of travel from tht
canal boat to the acroplane, and man,
other subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

ert Williamson, Lillian Barr, Marion
Beck, Fred Best, Rose Brooks, Harold
Brown, Mildred Campbell. Dorothy Crea-
sey, Julia Davies, Marcella Davis, Lottie
Dingley, Dorothy Farnham, Helen Fuller,
Hazel Gerald, Eva Humphrey. Burleigh
Jones, Winifred Kerr, Mabel Little. Will
lard Purinton. Phyllis savage, Marjorie
Swift. Dorothy Trask. Olive Washburn.
Beatrice Worthing, Conrad Bragg.
MATHEMATICS - Edwin Blanchard,
Irene Faucher. Mildred Harrington. Eli
nor Newman, Susie Smith, Merrill Bige-
low, Smith Dunnack, Winona Jenkins,
Mabel Strong. Miiicent Ames, Lewis Bur-
leigh, Helen Gage. Vera Stafford, Robert
Williamson. Lillian Barr. Marion Beck.
Rose Brooks, Harold Brown. Julia Da-
vies. Lottie Dingley. Clara Douglass.
Dorothy Farnham. Helen Fuller, Esther
Glidden, Eva Humphrey. Burleigh Jones
Winifred Kerr. Doris Kitchen. Vinal
Merrill Blanche Norton, Edith Pinkham.
Willard Purinton, Phyllis Savage. Mil
dred shea. Florence Small. Grace Van
Allen, Olive Washburn, Beatrice Wor-
thing.
HIsToRY-Iennie Nutting. Perley Tur-
ner. Lillian Barr, Marion Beck. Julia
Davies, Joseph Goldberg. Burleigh Jones,
Vinal Merrill. Willard Purnton. Mar
iorie Swift
BOOkkEEPING-Ora Church, Frank
Gorham, Gladys Sterling. Hazel Colburn
LeIsas Cross, Paul Richardson, Winifred
Kerr, Marjorie Lenfest
SFELLING-Thelma Laid. Fred Best
Rose Brooks. Clifton Brown, Harold
Brown, Dorothy Creasey. Lottie Dfngley
Dorothy Famham, Fred Flagg Helen
Fuller, Eva Humphrey, Elsie Keenan,.
Winfred Kerr, Jennie Neweomhe
Blanche Norton. Annie Osborne, Phyllis
Savage, Samuel Smart. Madelyn Walker
sfENOGRAPHY-Ma Dennis. Mar
iorie Lenfest. Gladys Brann, Winifrea
Kerr Jennie Nutting
TYiEWRlTiN Mabel Dennis, Mar
iorie Lenfest Avis Moore, Paul Richard
son, Edwin Lee, Thomas Mathews Rose
Brooks, Helen Fuller. Ruel Hanks. Wini-
fred Kerr, Blanche Norton. Phyllis Saw
age, Mildred Shea, Nettie Smith, Jennie
Nattng.
COMMERCIAL Law - Ora Church
Frank Gorham
EcON0MICS-Ora Church.
CIVICS-Jennie Nuttins.
ORA WiNG-Ray Atherton, Ralph lack.
man. Marjorie Ripley, Adm Turner, Con.
stance Randall. Stanley Clark, Edwin
Lee, Maurice Quimby. Dorothy White
George Dennis, Marjorie Swift, Warren
Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
H0n0rs Assigned
At High School,

Honors have been assigned in the fol
lowing subjects, at eony High school To
students who have attained an aNeraS
rank of A in any subject
I.ATIN-Edwin Blanchard, Mildred
harrington. Marguerite McGraw. Elinor
Newman, Susie Smith. Sarah Trask,
Frank Rabbit, Beatrice Rigelow, Merrill
Bigelow, Doris Haskell. Winona Jenkins,
Mabel Strong. Millieent Ames. Lewis
Bnrleigh. Fuller Ingraham. Gladys Me
Neil, Christine Northfup. Vera Stafford,
Robert Williamson. Lillian Barr. Marion
Beck, Julia Davies. Clara Douglass. Bur
leigh Jones. Mabel Little Ninal Merrill,
Willard purinton, Florence Small. Mar
jorie Swift
FRENCH Blanchard. Irene
Faneher Mildred Harrington. Frank Cor
ham, Marguerite McGraw. Ehnor New
man, Rachel Iayson. Susie Smith. Frank
Rabbit, Beatrice Bigelow. Mabel Dem
mis-. Doris Haskell. Winona Jenkins. Mar
iorie Lenfest, Bertha Richmond Minicent
Ames. Gladys Brann, Helen Gage, Ethel
Moves. Jennie Nutting, Vera Stafford
Dorothy White.
Mildred Harrington.
GREEk-Meril Bigelow, Robert VIII
hanson. Lewis Burleish.
SCIENCE -Elinor Newman, Rachel
Payson, Frank Van Allen, Mabel Strong,
Ethel Noyes, Beatrice Worthing.
HISTORY-Frank Rabbit, Robert Cal
vert, Leroy Cross. Doris Haskell. Win
ona Jenkins, Marion Mower, Ellsworth
Prince, Mabel Strong.
ENGLISH-Edwin Blanchard, Lucille
Davies, Irene Faucher. Elinor Newman
Rachel Payson, Susie Smith. Sarah
Trask. Frank Van Allen. Frank Babbitt
Merrill Bigelow. Leroy Cross, Mabel
Dennis, Doris Haskell. Helen Humphrey.
Winona Jenkins, Marjorie Lenfest, Ethel
wyn Morrill,, Mabel Strong Millcent
Ames, Lewis Burlegh, Edith New
man, Christine Northrup. Ethel Noyes,
Jennie Nntting, Vera Stafford, Rob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

The baseball fans are promised some
great games in the Trolley League.
next week. on Tuesday, the Win
throp team. which is tied with Au-
gusta for first place and has the great
0ittle) auckland on the firing llhe,
with a record of two. no-hit and no.
run games this season, and also Il
record of % strikeouts in the last
three games pitched. will face the Aa-
gusta team. which will try to trim
him with their own Woodcock doing
the twirling act Noodle" has struct.
out 33 and allowed but ten hits and
six runs in the three games he has
pitched fer Augusta. which il; some
record on Friday. July ith, Augusta
will play at Gardiner. with Gardiner
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and VIII
play at Augusta at 7. NJ, on the
Reuel Williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Sidney Grange.

The regular meeting of Sidney
Grange was held. Thursday evening.
June &c. with fair attendance. After
the routine business was transacted
the Grange was placed in the lecturers
hands and the following program was
rendered: Music, Addie Baker. quo
tations, Pearl Field, Isabel Barnard
Guy Lyon, and Addie Longley. Stories
by Brothers Frank Shepherd, Guy
Lyon and other: reading by Janette
Dudley, Pearl Field. Clyde Lyon.
Conundrums, c. S. Taylor; song, Mrs.
Ora Field.
The next meeting will be held, on
Thursday evening, July 3, and will he
Children's Grange. The entertainment
will be furnished entirely by the chill
,dren and young people. This meeting
will be confined to Changers and their
families. Strawberries and cake will
be served. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

istructions have been issued BY First
Assistant Postmaster General Daniel
c.. Roper to all postmasters directing
them to handle daily newspa pers sent
To subscribers with the utmost dispatch
possible. after disposition of first class
matter. Many of these publications
contain market quota lions and other
commercial data which are used fire.
anently as the basis of the subscriber
daily business operations. and the val
Tie of this information is lost If il is
unduly delayed in transit explained
Mr. Roper of the postmasters..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
advertisements
Opera House.

A selection Of subjects highly pleas
ing and entertaining are to he found
In The present billing of pictures AT the
Opera House. II he Two Merchants. .
a comedy by the Edison company pro-
duces laugh every second A series
Of cartoons drawn by r. f. Outcault of
Buster Brown and Tige makes Il most
interesting film The other pictures are
AL NJ n ME standard making one OF
the seasons best offerings in photo
pays. Ailnew again. Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Mayor Newbert has under consider
alton a proposition from the Standard
Oil co. To oil the streets of Augusta.
Tie company furnishes the oil and
spreads il by means of an automatic
truck ARRANGEMENT. If abutters on the
city streets care to have this service
and will pay the cost, the service
could be bad in the near future. In the
thiekly populated part of the city the
cost to each abutter would be small,
probably less for the season than Is
now paid by the, same people FOR m
adequate water sprinklins service. ana
il is believed that the result would be
tar faore satisfactory. The dust
problem is a big one" says Mayor
Newbert, and this is an attempt To
neet II !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Daily kennebec Journal
Telephone 1876

Cards of thanks, obituary notices. res
oIutions of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form, will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office imediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

The NJ II. Club of Augusta, with
Miss McFadden and Mrs. Beck as
chaperones, have just returned from IA
house party of a few days, held at
Stray berry View Cottage. held at
Point, Lake Maranacook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Miss Eva NJ. Guptill, a teacher in
the Boston schools, was the guest Fri
day night, of Miss Sarah Linekin, haF-
ing stopped off on the way from Bos=
ton to her home in Gherryfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Special Picture Next Tuesday.

Manager Cuddy has booked, for next
Tuesday, the great Eelair three reel
feature. picture. The Auto Bandits of
Paris" photographed i'm the rain OF
bullets. and during the dynamite duel
between sBonnot the Tiger" and the
French Army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

The marriage of Edwin Franklin
Brown and Grace Belle Nichols, both
of Augusta, which took place ON Sat
urday June 81, Rev. Leroy W. Coons
officiating, has been recorded at the
Office Of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Thomas j. Lynch, Mr., and Mrs.
stephen j. Hegarty and the Misses
DALEY of Bradbury street, will leave.
this Saturday morning. on the steam
er Islander. for squirrel Island, where
they will occupy their cottage Tor the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

\ rehearsal will be held at 4 O'Clock
this Saturday afternoon, in the
Green street church. and all who are
in the program are requested to be
present. z=z-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The chndren's day concert will be
held at Z o'clock, Sunday evening, in
the Green street church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

The work of discharging cargo OF
coal from the schooner Charles III.
Tricky, at the sheds of the l.aliberte
Bros Co, was completed. FRIDAY
afternoon 1t is understood that the
schooner will go to Richmond, to load
lumber