davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
THAN MAY BUY
PROPERTY To
SAVE HIMSELF
Man Who Helped Him Escape
from MatteaHan Is Being
Tried in SherebrOOk
--=-'sss-@--''s''s'''ssrs
Associated Press.


Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 22.-The
habeas corpus proceedings in the case
of Harry Thaw having been post
poned until next Wednesday. inter-
est today centered in the arraign-
ment of the man who was arrested
here Wednesday for aiding Thaw to
cross the Canadian border. Although
describing himself as Mitchell
Thompson, this man has been identi-
fled as Gentleman Roger" Thomp-
son, chauffeur of New York city
and one OF the five who aided Thaw
to escape from Matteawau. When
arrested, he claimed that he resided
in Toronto and had met Thaw by
chance. He has engaged counsel
from the lawyers employed by Thaw.
Up until today Thaw had declined to
admit that he had ever seen Thomp-
son.
1t was learned today that Thaw
has been advised by certain of his
counsel to buy property in Canada
and take steps to become a natural
lied British subject 1t was held
that this would prevent his deporta-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
GEORGE v. T|TLOW,
FAIR STORE CLERK,
DIES AT ST. MARY'S

George w. Titlow, for the last
year popular and trusted employe
of the Fair store, died at st. Mary's
hospital this afternoon at 1880 from
the effects of a very serious case of
typhoid fever. He had been i'll 21
days and up until yesterday seemed
to be getting along nicely, when a
sudden turn for the worse swept away
all hope and medical skill was baf-
fled by the ravages of the disease,
which was so severe as to cause in
.ternal hemorrhages.
The news of his death has caused
great deal of sorrow, as Mr. Tit
low, who is just 20 years of age, has
made many close friends since COM
ing here from Topton. Pa, a year
ago to work here. He was a mem
Dor of the Trinity Lutheran Church
here, and stalwart. upright young
man. All who knew him were re-
spectful of his unusually worthy
character He was always sunny in
disposition and a hard worker. He
will be greatly missed in the store
and by other friends who knew him
well. The deceased Is survived by a
father and three sisters in Topton.
The remains are being prepared
for the trip east to the old home for
burial and will be accompanied by
w. ]. Meyer of the Fair store, who
was warm personal friend of Mr..
TitlOw
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
First Car Cunts
Goes to Pittsburg

The J. b. Jobes Commission Com
pany Of Clifton has shipped the first
full car OF cants to the eastern mar
ket. They have been sold in Pitts
burg and the cara fine one-is ex-
pected to bring over So a crate. The
carts are coming in rapidly now, and
one or two cars daily are being sent
cut by DR.. Jobes. and by next week
the output will be several cars per
day. The cants are all splendid
stock, as good as have been harvest
Cd in the history of the Clifton sec
ton. ttA
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
ORCHARD MESA
PROBE PLANNED
BY LANDOWNERS
VIII Raise $1,000 to Retain
Ben Griffith as Legal Ad-
visor in Investigation.

About forty ranchers met last Fri
day evening at the Lincoln school
house and organized the Orchard
Mesa Protective Association, says the
Clifton Success.
Before adjournment it was decided
to begin an investigation of the af-
fairs OF the Orchard Mesa irrigation
district. particularly as regards the
construction of the million-dollar ca
nal which was built by the Magen-
heimers.
The ranchers propose to raise ST.
500 and have half that amount now
pledged With this they intend to
employ former Attorney General Ben
Griffith to investigate the contract.
the construction work and payments
made for the canal. If Attorney
Griffith finds sufficient evidence up
on which to base a suit against the
amount paid on the contract, suit
will be started.
Ranchers on the mesa make all
sorts of sensational charges, among
them collusion on the part of the old
directors and the contractors, failure
to properly advertise for bids, failure
to live up to the specifications and
other matters.
A similar suit was brought a year
or so ago against the old board. but
it was thrown out of court when it
came to trial. Sensational rumors
have been in circulation ever since
the completion of the Orchard Mesa
contract, but SO far nothing has ever
been brought out to substantiate
them, and, If the threatened suit is
brought, these questions will be an
swered once and for all time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
SERIOUS CHARGES
FILED AGAINST
FEDERAL JUDGE
Georgia Man Is Accused Of Neg
Iigence and Misconduct
in Official Capacity.
CONGRESS NOW INVESTIGATING
Associated Press.


Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 22.-Charges
which, If sustained may lay the foun-
dation of another impeachment case
in the senate are made against Fed
eral Judge Emory Speer of the Fifth
Georgia circuit, in paper considered
today in a carefully guarded session
of the house judiciary committee.
The committee had before it the re-
port of an investigation of Judge
Speer's conduct by Special Examiner
X. Cotton Lewis, submitted by the de-
partment of justice along with num-
erous affidsyits and other exhibits.
No action was taken, the committee
adjourning until Friday and each
member pledgins himself not to dis
cuss the charges In the meantime.
The most serious charges dealt
with in the examiners report are:
That Judge Speer unlawfully
permitted the waving or disposi-
tion of bankruptcy estates that
came within his jurisdiction as
federal Judge.
That he presided in cases IN
which his son-in-law was an at
torney on contingent fee with
full knowledge that his decision
would affect the fee of his SON
in-law.
That he was guilty of imposing
unlawful punishIpents for con-
tempt in cases coming before his
court.
That he ignored the mandates
of the circuit courts of appeal and
of the supreme court of the
United States in certain
That he WAS absent from his
district when he should have been
attending to his duties in court
That, contrary to law, he tried
cases outside sf his district.
There We're other charges relating
to what the judges accusers claimed
to be arbitrary conduct and one re-
latiHg to personal habits. The aeeu
sations are restoration OF attacks
made on Judge Speer from time to
time during his many years of sery-
ice since his appointment to the fed
efal bench by President Arthur.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
HEADACHE POWDER CAUSED DEATH?

clusion that she got hold of the medi-
cine somehow, as il was kept In the
house and without the knowledge of
the power of the drug, took an over
dose. The parents are bowed in
GRIEF over the shock which fell like n
bolt from the blue heavens.
The little girl was bright and
companionable maiden and had scores
OF good friends who will mourn her
death deeply. She had lived here
four years and was a stndent in the
local schools. Up until Tuesday Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

this week her health had been good
and she had been enjoying the sum-
mer vacation.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3:3O at the Hattie G.
Pearson chapel with Rev. f.. G. Lane
in charge and intcrment will be
made in the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The deceased was member OF the
local BAPTIST church and n member
of the Sunday school and there will
be large attendance of her church
friends tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Ill but two days with n light attack
OF pneumonia, Miss Elsie Pearl Jen-
,kins, 14-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jenkins of 200 BeIfort
avenue died yesterday afternoon, it
is believed as n result of taking an
overdose of acentanlid headache tab
lets to rid herself of an awful head
ache which she was suffering from.
Her death occurred very suddenly at
80 and the fact that she had threat
ened to try the headache powders 60
get relief led the doctors to the con-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Big Demand For
Help in Palisade

The demand for peach packers and
pickers in the Palisade section has
increased greatly the last week, and
it is hard for some OF the growers to
get enough help. Every man, wom-
an or child old enough TO get work
can find plenty Of work, and the spe-
cial Rio Grande rate for pickers and
packers from the Paonia and Hotch-
kiss section is helpsng out some.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
SENATOR WORKS TO RETURN

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 22.-Sena-
tor Works. who returned home re-
Gently, saying he would not go back
to Washington until the regular .es-
sion, started for the national capital
today. He declared that the Mexican
situation was SO acute that his pres
ence il necessary. He favors Presi-
dent Wilson's policy and opposes in
tervention except a. last resort.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
3 {, + 2 S g 8 3 g 3 = 8 6 !, s {,
MUTUAL COMPANY IN
GLENW00D WINS SUIT

:, Denver. Aug. 22.-The in
= junction brought by the Glen :
= wood Light & Power Company
= against the Mutual Light a
+ Power Company of Glenwood
y Springs, Colo, to restrain the :
8, latter from operating its lines .
a and poles under those of the :
! Gleuwood company, was dis .
= missed from the federal court
+ yesterday because that court !
: had no jurisdiction in the mat
= ter.
:, In dismissing the case, Judge
. Lewis held that the removal of
= the poles and wires would not !
= cost more than $4,000.
Z,
> $ > 8 y u J. y . 6, G e G. {, u g {
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 22.-The
heat wave OF the last month in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma was
broken today with drop of from 10
to 20 degrees in the temperature.
Heavy rains have fallen over wide
sections and further precipitation is
predicted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
WERNER I. REED
IN PAL|SADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner z. Reed and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, arrived in
Palisade this afternoon from Glen
wood Springs in their big Peerless
20" touring car. V. G. Talbert of this
city drove to the upper valley town to
meet the millionaire banker and oil
magnaec. The party will arrive in
Grand Junction late this afternoon or
early this evening and will probably
not leave before the first of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Associated Press.

Dublin, n. H., Aug. 22.-Secretary
Bryan's personal telegram notifying
British Ambassador Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring Rice that Harry Thaw, who
is wanted in the United States, and
keld in Canada and subject to pos
sible deportation proceedings. was not
received at the summer embassy this
morning. 'If l find that the matter
requires official attention l shall
simply forward it to the Canadian
Continued on Page. S.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
PRINT STORIES Oh The
pEHhGSE RESOLUTION
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Mexico city, Aug. 22.-All of the
newspapers here today print, without
editorial comment. the Washington
dispatches telling OF the Penrose res
olution which was introduced in the
senate yesterday to place troops in
Mexico for the protection of Ameri-
can lives and property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Miss Alice H. Blaine of De Beque
arrived this morning from the upper
end of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
FIFTY KILLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bangalore. India. Aug. 22.-Fifty
miners were killed today when the
cage ia which they were riding in
the Mysore gold mine fell to the bot
tom of the shaft.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
WILSON At
v ORK On
MEXICAN
MESSAGE
Executives Address viii Be De-
IiVered to Congress in Per-
son on Next Monday.
BRYAN SENDS WARNING

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 22.-President
Wilson denied himself to all callers
today except for a brief conference
with Secretary Bryan, and spent his
time in study at the White House
preparing his message on the MeXi-
can situation, which he will PERSONAL
ly read to both houses of congress
next Monday.
The message will outline what has
been done by the United States in an
effort to bring about peace. 1t will
summarize the principal points in the
note presented by John Lind and the
reply OF the Huerta government, and
a full tract of both communications
will be presented to congress as sx-
hibits.
No recommendation for action will
be made, but the presidents address
is expected to reiterate thu attitude
of this government and to indicate
that only ON the basis therein out
lined can negotiations With the HUI
eTta government bGzcontinued. The
White House officials think that the
reading OF the message in person will
serve to emphasize that the United
States will under no circumstances
recognize any but constitutional
government in Mexico.
The effect of the unyielding atti-
tude of the United States is said to
be already apparent. Dispatches
Wera received Indicating that the
Mexican governments would welcome
KSrther parleys, and it is said that
Huerta government is casting
put for new grounds on which to
renew the negotiations.
II is reported that Europe is dis
posed to deny the Huerta govern
ment any further loans pending the
outcome OF the American efforts to
bring about peace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Complying
with the request of Senator Penrose
for the protection of S. G. Hulse.
Chief Engineer Fuller and other
Americans in the plant Of the Mexi-
CONTINUED on Page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
MADISON.
Heavy ! hundersioIms Are
Cause Of Several Fires.
New Road Roller Is Causing
Much Satisfaction.
Pleasant Affair at the Home Of Mrs.
George Charles..0ther Items.

A series of very heavy thunder
storms passed over Madison, early
Monday evening. The municipal cleo
trio light plant, and the local tele-
phone central suspended operatio IS
temporarily. After the shower five
fires could be seen from this village.
No damage was done in this inn
mediate vicinity, but the display of
electricity was such as has not been
seen in Madison for number of
years.
Mrs. George Charles entertained q
company of women at her residence
On Pleasant street, Monday afternoon.
Refreshments We're served and the af-
ternoen was spent in an informal So
eial manner.
Much satisfaction is being expressed
by the town officials over the work CT
the new road roller which is the first
that has ever been operated in Ma Il
son. A stretch of road near the resi-
denee of Allie Ellis which has not
been in first class condition for years,
was recently gone over by the roller
with a road machine attached and put
in good condition much to the salts
faction of residents in this section.
The roller is being operated at pres
ent on what is known as the Russell
road to Skowhegan.
Mrs. II. A. Morse and son Maryland
returned, Tuesday forenoon, from
Lewiston, where Master Maryland un.
derwent a surgical operation at the
Central Maine General hospital
G. II. Marden and Prof. ID. w. Roll
Inns returned, Monday. from a fishing
trip to Bakers Siding with a good
| string of trout.
Mrs. w. G. Sawyer, II. Leslie Saw
| yer, Miss Emma Brown, and William
| Quinn of Princeton, New Jersey. went,
Monday night to d.. Sawyer's camp
| at Moxie for few days outing.
An all day meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Madison Spiritual
Association will be held at Lakewood
on June %. F. A. Wiggin of Boston
and other prominent speakers will be
present
Mrs. Charles G. Haynes went, Mon
| day, to Portland, where she will visit
her daughter Mrs. Helen Caldwell.
| for week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
LIBERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds have
been spending a few days at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Taylor and Mrs.
Alfred Pulsifer of New Haven, Conn,
arrived last week at their summer
home on the lake.
Miss Katherine Walker, who has
been for the past year in New York
arrived home last week to spend the
summer. :
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Hurd were bust
ness visitors in Belfast, Saturday.
Harry Grant and family of Cam
bridge, Mass, are at their cottage on
Penola Point.
Mrs. Marion Knowlton, who has
been passing a week in Camden with
her mother, returned home, Saturday
DR.. W. l.. Cargill has exchanged his
three passenger auto for a four pas
senser one. 1t is a Ford and a fine
looking car.
Allen Knowlton spent Sunday in
town with his parents.
Bridget Wheaton is passing a few
days in Belfast with friends
Ralph Reynolds and Rufus Aver OF
Freedom We're visitors in town, Sun
day making the trip in Mr. Ayers
car.
Mrs. Harold Donnel and infant
daughter of Jonesport, arrived last
week at the Aver home in this village
Tor the summer. They We're accom-
panied by Mrs. Donnell's father, John
Aver. who has been spending the win
ter with them.
Mrs. r. S. Brier, who is at her sum
mer home in Belfast, is the guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ Hurd.
Mrs. M. F. Wentworth and daugh-
ter Ruth of Boston, arrived last week
TO pass the summer months, the
guests Of IL. L. Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
ST. AL BANS.

This town has had many visitors the
past week. From Bangor were W. +.
Fellows and Miss Ethel Maddox. From
Minneapolis we entertained Charles
Fellows, Mrs. Sarah Christie of Att
burn visited the family OF her brother,
Albert Bradford. Sam Grant and sister
from Michigan were here and are nov
visiting in Hartland and Pittsheld. All
enjoyed the centennial celebration on
Friday, June 13. Mrs. n. n. Longley of
Pittsfield visited at the home of David
Longley, recently.
Mrs. Hattie Towle of Palmyra was a
caller in town, Sunday.
Lowren Motion Of Palmyra was {,
visitor in ST. Adams, Sunday.
Relatives of John Tavlor received
news of his death in Winthrop winch
occurred. June l.. Funeral services
were held. Sunday, at 2 +. nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
DIED.
- -
AROOSTOOK.

AROOSTOOK.
Houlton-June g. Augustus keatoh'
aged sc years. D;.,
CUMBERLAND,
Portland-June IA, Elsie Isabelle Young,
aged "a years; June -, William Moore;
June II. Helen l.. Wallace Stevens; June
10, Anginette Marson, aged 70 years; June
49, Dorothy A. Hatton; June IA, Alpheus
c. Rogers, aged 20 years; June IA, MARY
Worthley, aged s. years; June II, Glara
NJ Durgin. aged AZ years June 10, Ihe *
dore S. Moses, aged 6S years; June 49,
Clara Elizabeth Randall Gray; June ~
Minnie F. Miller, aged % years; June H.
South South Portland Is, Charles Frank,
aged n years, months' ~fhR
Rockland-June 4. Daniel l. George
Warren-June s. Mary T.. stevens, aged
81 years, 9 months, n days; June Z, Lottie
NJ Payson, aged Is years, 4 months )
days.
Rockport-June ., Adebert Cook, aged
North Appleton-June 4. Johnson r.
TAYLOR, aged 81 years, months, IL days
OXFORD.
Canton-June A, Levi Cannon, aged Il
years. ,r,or
Bangor--June Z, Mrs. Carrie Fl: Taylor,
aged Sc years, June TO- George II. Locke,
aged IS years; june, Z Stella .. Woods
Bucksport-June IA. CAPTAIN Edwin L.
Harvey, aged 10 years, 6 months.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-June a. Ursula Gushman' aged 81
years. June 10, Jonas Wallace, aSeu %
years.
Belfast-June -, Lendall T. shales,
a : " ; 90 WASHINGTON.
Larrabee--Alexander Stuart. aged 50
years, II months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Coliseum.

Tive smart bristling acts and all new
pictures is the bill at the Coliseum, to-
day. Manager Burns has secured for
next Monday, June %, musical show.
''Ine Purple Widow" with twelve peo-
pie, six men and six women, a light
summer show with comedians and u
slick chorus. It's filled with wholesome
%itticisms and amusing novelties, mus
zeal selections with dances of the MY
Feet Won't Behave" variety. 1t deals
with many pleasing episodes with Il
scope for the introduction of the smart
numbers. The Purple Widow is for
Monuay next, June %. a genuine light
summer show. Just what you've been
waiting for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
-l---l-l---'----------4-
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

AROOST0OK.
Masardis-June H. Ivan T.. Cooling aho
Miss Mary II. Peavey.
Caribou-June 4, Harry Thomas Brown
of Limestone and Miss Bertha A Small
Oh ea'i'ou' CUMBERLAND.
PortIand-June u, Benjamin ID. Porter
and Miss Ida M. Ceilings
Spruce Head, st. George-June 4. For
rest A. Snow of Spruce Head, and Mrs.
Annie M Cobb of Richmond.
st George-James Riley and Miss An
Rockland-June 5. Eugene C. Barter
and Bessie IT. Clark, both of Vinalhaven
June 10. Pierre Havener and arlene
South Thomaston-June 3. Hugh f;
Snow of Biddeford Pool and Alice Isabel
Porter of South Thomaston.
OXFORD.
Lovell-June u, James G. Kilgour, Jr.,
Denmark~June 8, Albert Alonzo Colley
and Jennie Louise Small.
PENOBSCOT.
Rangor-June 5, Percy Lawrence Ba-
ker of Deadwater, formerly of Fort Fair
field and Miss Ada Randall of stockton
Springs; June II, Theo A. Allen and Miss
Hayes and Miss Louise NJ, Dougherty
June 10, Ernest NJ. Bean and Mary Irene
Colwell June II, Thomas Mercer. and
Sanborn and Miss Mabel e. Gardner.
Newport-June IA. Edgar w. Stuart and
Mrs Mary Belle Sawyer.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-June II, Eugene T.. Allen and
Edith Swallow. both of Portland.
Greenvlle-June g.. Samuel Bigney and
Sarah M. Snow Rafp Of Calais
Belfast-Donald NJ. Dodge and Miss
f-''' . ' WAsHINGToN.
and Miss Nellie M. Beale, both of Buck $
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
FOR PRiCkLY HEAT
SYRACUSE DOCTOR
ADVISES COMFORT POWDER

He says 81 have used Comfort
Powder in cases of prickly heat in
children and also upon excoriated
surfaces caused by acrid urine, with
remarkably good success, and its use
so far as my practice is concerned has
proven more satisfactory than any
talcum powder
Nothing equals Comfort Powder for
all skin soreness of infants and adults.
BE sure yeu get the genuine with the
signature Of Z. $. skyes on the box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
You take No
Chances In
Using Poslam.

If you need it's marvellous healing eff
fects, do not hesitate to use Poslam, for
it cannot possibly HARM
1t contains no mercury or other pot
sonous ingredients, and proves immedi-
ately grateful, cooling and soothing. All
itching stops.
For the prompt relief and cure of. &C.
other skin troubles Poslam is the most
efficient healing remedy yet evolved.
In the lesser affections, such as pim-
pies, red noses, complexion blemishes.
rash, scalp troubles. itching feet. results
are seen overnight, only small quantity
being required.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
It's color and texture, soothes tender
skin. makes complnXons clear.
All druggists sell Poslam price. so
centsl and Poslati SOAP. tpricc. % cents.
For free sanples write Ia inn FINER
Eency Laboratories, q West 9th street.
New YORK CITY a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
FAIRFIELD.
Funeral, on Tuesday After
noon, Of Late A, F. Gerald.
North Grammar Grade TX will,
Today, Graduate Its Glass.
Grades vi and VII Exercises Held,
Tuesday..W. R. C. Delegates.

The funeral services for the late a
+. Gerald We're held, at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, at the late home
on Main street. The services We're in
charge OF SLOAN Lodge, F. and A. NJ
OF which the deceased was a member
They Were assisted by Rev. c. O
Perry, pastor of the NJ. L. church
Rev. j. l.. Clarke Of the Baptist
church. The house was filled with
relatives and friends. The floral tri-
butes Were many and very beautiful
The members of the lodge marched
to Maplewood cemetery. where the
burial servee was held. The bearers
we're A. L. Jewell. w. w. Nye, A. f
Reynolds. H d. Brophy. F. E. Ham.
mond ard F. l.. Stoves.
The attendance from out of towr
was large. The private car Merry
meeting from Lewiston brought {
large number of prominent railroad
men of the State. and others came ny
rail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Miss Ellen Spaulding entertained a
half a dozen of her friends, Tuesday
evening, at her home on Chestnut
street The evening was delightfully."-
passed with cards and music, Miss
Spaulding proving herself very on
tertaining hostess. Refreshments We're
served and the gathering broke up at
a late hour in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Deputy Chief Ranger A. S. Dinghy
of Portland is a visitor in this city. in
the interests of the Independent or
der of Foresters. 1t is probable that
Mr. Dingley viii organize a class of
candidates for the local lodge.