davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

w. 3. DasneSt, GeaesaI Contractor aaa
builder, Estimates given on all classes
, OF buildeYu' work. Phone Madison
7736. or call 2o% North Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

isr ss r, csss END ~ ssrn S.'ss Tn7
% sets Hotels kQ to 500 Anyone
altars. Gosts e. sells Toe 10 2sc.
salpSslXrsr sSsslfs1HsX co.. sasEsn .c VA. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

w.rted-ro nay ose Or Two Oia
feather beds for cash. Phone Monroe
teos-L. or address BEDS. care this
office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
pERsoNAL.s

3U1NI1U1ms
rf1Er cs : co : sSss'lk : :: iH1ssl3 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

n. E. Bulllngtsn Electrical Contractor,
repairing ana wiring: also have nice
lot OF electric and gas chandeliers.
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

PAINS . C0nLIg0 1e1S naak
-: xa a. 81 g ''@.A'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
FOR RENT,

sfxtees Miles Fron Rtehmond, On Good
auto road, close to depot. In splendid
nefghborhoOd, and fine water; fare
20 Richmond. 10 cents- Good dwell
ing Of ten rooms. Large shady yard.
Lots OF fruit and good garden. Apply
Ninth street, city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

An Equity in One OF the Best Proper
ties on the South side. This prop
erty Ia rapidly Enhancing In value.
A bargain to q quick purchaser. Ad-
dress, Y-124, care Virginian.
Fer Rent--second-Floor Front Room,
June 1st Third between Main and
Cary. Phone Monroe $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Aichm0Ad Trust and Savings Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.,
I1O9 Il. Mafa st. o. A. HAWKINS. Mgr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Seven-Room House % Denanes Avsnue.
woodland HAights: all modern con-
vefsfonces: M foot front: easy
terms. Phone Monroe 471.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

rive FurnssheA Reems Fos. Rent--
suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply S1S East Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Pipe. Well Casing, Tanks. Shaftfn8,
pulIeys and hangers. Iron and steel
| OF every description. CLARENCE
COSBY. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

nOWLsnS y 1OMn4 CO. Iu0~ ~
1 80 - IL ~ 800 80 y. kadl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Ghampocing This Eeek, 15Gt DryiAe
by electricity. RICHMOND HAIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

CrsAs. 4. 1O1R - NSstA EagAaA
ssss: 49,. 49, as 80 &c ''.-.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
WANTED

wauted--A Ffrst-Class Ffve-Fan1eAgei
touring car OF latest modal. Addresl
c. b., care virginian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Applied All the Air, ..'That Was All
| Could Do" He Cries, Breaking
Down at the Inquest--The List of
Dead Reaches 6-=The Injured 10.
Engineer Ooherty Arrested, Friday Night, Charged
With MansIaugheT- Injured Comfortable.
SIX DEAD-f6 INJURED.

Stamford. Conn, June 13.-One death
was added to the list of those who
Were victims in the collision of the
second section of the Springfield eX-
press with the first section here, late
yesterday. making the total six. Gre
cory Hume, a newspaper man, died,
this morning The body of the woman
which was not identified last night,
IS that of Mrs w. II. Seeley, wife of
w H. Seeley, manager of the Indus
trial Bureau of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad at Boston.
Two brothers of Mrs. Seeley reached
here, early today, and completed the
Identification. The condition of seven
patients who are at the Stamford hos
pital was reported, this morning, as
comfortable and the opinion was held
that all would recover.
The death list from the wreck fol-
lows:
Mrs. Edward ]. Kelley, Winthrop,
Mass.
Everett Halsey Woodruff, Flushing.
L. |.
DIR. Harmon G. Howe. Hartford. CT.
Frank X. Confield. Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. w. Fl. Seeley, Boston.
Gregory Hume, New York City.
The remnants of the chair ear which
was crushed by the engine of the sec
end section of the express We're re-
moved during the night.
The injured in the Stamford hospi-
tai. Is in all, are as follows:
Margaret Frederick, Pennington,
Conn, condition critical
p j. Gerety, 50 Linden street, Hack
ensack, n. ].
j. j. Martin, Ia East 18th street,
New York.
Rebecca Mayerson. 400 East 57th
street, New York
f. p. Jennings, Jr.. Sc Park avenue,
New York, cut about head.
F. w. Patterson, Red Bank, \. J.
George Walton. ASS Broadway, New
YORK.
j. P. Hamlin. III Fifth avenue, New
York.
Everett S. Benson, $50 West S5th
street New York.
j. w. Hustus, Roxbury. Mass.
F. NJ. Brown, Dongan Hills, S. T.
Eleanor Blum, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mary Thompson, Flushing, l..
Alfred Godick, Brooklyn, n. Y, frac-
tured skull.
Miss Helen Johnson, Springfield.
Mass. bruised about body.
Baby of Mrs. Rebecca Mayerson,
body and face cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
The 18th YEAR
Emperor William Has Lead
The German Nation,
Festivities in Connection with
Event Commence, Friday.
--
Review Of the Imperial Automobile
CIub..The Other Events.

Berlin, June 79-The festivities in
connection with the completion, Sun
day next, of the 18th year of the reign
of Emperor William opened, this aft
ernoon. with review of the Imperial
Automobile Club, the military yolun-
teer automobile corps and other auto
mobile organizations on the Army
Chausseee" in the western suburbs OF
Berlin. Headed by Prince Henry of
Prussia. the commander of the corps,
and the Duke of Ratibor, president %
the Automobile Club. hundreds Of mo-
tor cars. decorated with flowers and
bunting, passed in review before His
Majesty. The Dnke of Ratibor then
presented the first Of the innumerable
addresses which the Emperor is 10 re-
ceive on his jubilee.
Joseph c. Grew. the secretary, and
Willing Spencer. second secretary Of
the American embassy, steered their
own cars past the reviewing stand.
The Emperor ard Empress after
wards proceeded to thu stadium erect
cd for the next Olympic games, to wit
ness Il jubilee equestrian tourney.
seven thousand school children gath
cred in the castle court, today, where
they rchearsed the songs with which
tnsv will wake Their Majesties, Mon
Gav morning. The city of Berlin has
appropriated s25,o00 for the decoration
OF the sire cts ard Of this sum $4,000 is
to be spent on Inter Den Linden,
which already has taken on gay ap-
pearance.
On sunday, the real silver jubilee an
niy ersary, very few celebrations WIZ
occur. as it marks the date of the
death of the Emperor's father, Fred
erick III. The Emperor Viii attend
church in the morning and VIII lay A
wreath on his fathers tomb. The rest
OF the day he will pass with members
Of his family.
Monday, June 16. will be the import
ant day of the jubilee celebration 10
fxe.i program has vet been made pup
lie but parade or troops review Is
lilxe1y ard the occasion will be marke0
hv the presence in the Empires capi-
I'll CITY of the heads of ali the German
states. gathered to congratulate the
inooerial head of the Federation ana inc
King OF Prussia. There will be gaia
owner ct G O'Clock and, at IN the eve
ming. the third act of THE Naikyrles
will he produced by the Royal oper't
house at the Emperor's command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

tends to corroborate the finding of the
medical examiner in regard to the po-
sitions of the victim and the person
who fired the shot which killed her.
1t was the impression of the wit
ness, according to his testimony. that
the woman who was shot down had
intended to rescue the woman. who
was graphing with the officer.
Have you seen the officer since?''
asked the judge.
Yes" answered Baker. Il saw hin:
on the street, today"
Asked if he saw him in the court
room, Baker said No
Egar Dupray, counsel for the town,
asked the judge to put the witness I'M
der heavy bonds to testify today, but
the judge refused. Baker said he plan
ned to leave Ipswich, tonight, for
Lowell, where he expected employment
at his trade as a shoe worker.
The Introduction of Baker as wit
ness was a surprise, as Attorney Har-
ry NJ. Sayward for the defence had
given no notice of his intention. Say
ward said, tonight, that he has about
so other witnesses To call and added
that further startling developments
might come.
THE tall woman had brick in her
hand. | do not know whether she
was going to throw it or not. While
they were battling. another woman
rushed over. The officer saw her, aim
ed at her, fired, and the woman fell"
After Bakers testimony. L. X. Grist-
kaas of Boston, who is temporarily in
charge of the strikers. said tonight,
that the defence would petition District
Attorney Harry G. Attwill of Lynn to
have the body of the victim. who was
buried, Wednesday, exhumed.
He said he wanted experts of the de-
fierce to have an opportunity to ex-
anime the tedy with particular regard
to hte course of the bullet in an effort
TO refute the prosecutions theory that
the woman was killed by q shot from
above. Attorney Sayward, who had ia
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Sensation Sprung by Defence of
Ipswich Strikers--Wit SaysHe
Saw the Officers Shoot Woman.

Ipswich, Mass. June 1.-THE defence
sprang a dramatic sensation, today,
in the cases of the 10 persons charged
with rioting in connection with the
trouble at the Ipswich Hosiery mills,
last Tuesday evening, when it pro-
duced witness, who corroborated its
contention that Miss Nicoletta Pau
|dolopoulou, killed during the disturb
ance. was shot by policeman. This
witness was John Baker who de-
scribes himself as a man without n
home, who came from Rochester, N.
H., week ago, to work in the Ip-
|swich mills.
The state closed it's presentation of
evidence in the continued hearing, to-
day, and Baker, who said he was q
|strikebreaker, was one of the first wit
nesses produced by Attorney Harry NJ
Sayward, counsel for the defence.
After Baker had testified that he
gave up his job in the mills, today,
he said that, last Tuesday evening, in
coming out of the mill he started up
Saltonstall street towards the railroad
station.
Il got half way up the street." he
sSseAhNNs WINCH saw dI OIilStI EfdD-
bling two women. A little further ]
Isaw man from the mill, wearing, /
believe, special officers badge, with
a revolver in his hands, Soon after |
saw policeman pull his gun and !
think both began to shoot
Il saw one officer near the Bancroft
House draw his revolver and a mo-
ment later he fired three or four shots
into the air. l started to walk up the
lstreet again when / saw some men
behind a house and woman with a
bloody hole in her cheek She was
fighting with Chief (of Poliee) Hull
moment later another officer grab
bed her by the arm.
In answer to question by Judge
| Charles A. Sayward, who is presiding
at the hearing, as to whether the wo-
| man was facing the officer or stand
/ ing sideways, the witness testified that
she was facing him directly. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

The graduation of Higgins Classical In
stitute at Charleston was held, Thursday
morning. when diplomas were awarded Il
The valedictorian was Harvey G. Waugh
Other graduation parts were by Cecil A.
Goodwin, Harold B. Barnes, Joseph N
Marriott, Marjorie l.. Brown, William l.
Kelley, Clarence w. Blethen, Alice L.
Dyer. Ethel p. Small, William b. West
Halter V. Priest and Caroline l.. Crab.
tree. The other graduates are: Media S
Sawyer. Edith G. JOY, Gladwyn L. Lamb
Leon w. Cobbett, Lewis w. Tilley. Leslie
A. Hale Aubrey Bickmore, John A. Mon
roe and Joseph d. Baker. The Aiumni
dinner was at p. NJ, and the week end
ed with the farewell reception and social
at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Daniel L. Fess and Lewis b. johnson
seleetmen. The parade reminded ono
of the yesterday and of the today
There We're oxen driven by Two boys
representing emigrants. a wagon
representing the first settlers was one
of the interesting things. There was
a prairie schooner \ team represent
ing W. w. Watson, the first settler, in
1913, attracted attention. Perhaps one
of the most interesting teams bore a
loom 103 years old with women work.
ing on it. Isaac Osborne. the oldest
man of the town. now "a, rode in 4
wagon built in l75S a doctors gig
following was ludicrous affair with
q medicine chest hanging underneath
There was a team with plow over
100 years old with a wooden furrow
board, then one with an up date
pillow. Then an old dump cart and q
cart used today with modern equip
ment The moving machine that first
came into the town, built in 1860, fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A bank which collects sight draft
representing the purchase price of liquor
shipped in violation OF the interstate
commerce law into prohibition state
does not violate the law prohibiting Il
carrier from acting as agent according
to an, opinion handed down. Friday, by
the United States circuit court of appeals
at st. Paul, MINI. The opinion WAS de-
liyered by Presiding Judge Sanhorn IN
court Of North Dakota. In the ease of the
First National Bank Of Anamoose, which
had been convicted and fined $40 In the
lower court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
ENGINEER ARRESTED.

Stamford. CT, June 13.-Engineer
Doherty was arrested, tonight, charg-
ed with manslaughter upon a warrant
issued by Assistant Prosecuting At
torney +. w. Huxford. Bail was fixed
at $4,000. which was furnished by John
Dillon, of New Haven, his brother-in-
law.
At Stamford hospital, tonight. it was
reported that all the injured were rest
ing comfortably.
Stamford, CT, June 13.-Declaring
emphaticaliy that the brakes had fail
Ell to respond properly. that he had
tried TO take precautions and had done
all he could to avoid the accident, En-
gineer Charles ]. Doherty of New Hav
en-, told a dramatic story, today, 1t the
inquest into the wreck here. last eve
ming, by the rammng Of the first sec
ton Of the Springfield Express. by his
engine. of the second section, on the
New York, New Haven &. Hartford
railroad, which resulted in six deaths.
besides injury to many others.
He described his trip from Fridge
port to Stamford. He first discovered
that the airbrakes were in trouble at
applied them sooner than ordinarily
and before seeing the distant signal Al
stamford. When he found this was SET
against him ne gave the brakes more
air. and when that did rot work, he
let iler have the whole thing That
failing TO stop the train he threw on
the emergency brake and applied sand
to the rails. hut could not stop It.
THAT was all could do" he erica
ard. breaking down, sebbed Tor sever
al minutes.
When asked If he had tried to re-
verse his engine. ne replied that he
did, but the heavy lever was stiff AMI
because of an injury to his back which
he had, Tuesday, lie could move it only
a few notches. He thought If he coull
have gotten il over it might have
made things better. but did not think it
would have averted the collision.
In the midst of the examination OF
witnesses, Coroner John ]. Phelan
turned suddenly to Attorney Benjamin
I. Spock of tho New Haven Road. who
was seated in the audience, with this
question:
is it true. Mr.. Spock that the
wrecked parlor ear, the Sky lark. was
burned"
Mr.. Spock replied that 1t was true
The car had been ordered burned by
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
The Orrington Ice
Houses Are Burned.

Bangor, Me-, June 1.-THE Orring-
ton lee house, owned by the American
Ice Co, and one of the largest storage
burned to the ground, today. Famed
by high wind, the sparks were car
ried across the river to the Hampden
side. endangering the saw mill. one
Of the largest steam mills on the riv-
err Lumber in the yards caught sew
eral times and help was sent from this
city to protect the property. The fire
spread to the woods near the mill
The ice house was empty. The loss
has not been ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

then in 1915 and then one he sells.
To-Day. The Snow Flake Canning Co.
lad an Interesting float and also p
\. Batehelder. ere of the traders.
elenHood Spring Go. had a fine float.
The float that brought applause from.
all vas Tie school team representing
the various GRADES CT the town and
accompanying it was Mrs. Lena Me-
bare che CT the teachers. The Grange
was represented by float. Folio y
ing the team was the goat that al
way tales part in its doings. the
Creamery was represented. H. j. Hill
ton had an interesting exhibit of his
steeh aid also the Pleasant View Milk
Farm.
Alter The parade arranged by the
town there vas an automobile pa.ade
including n!aeh.nes frola various parts
Of the state. Then came dinner. The
committee had beans baked in the
ground distributed 10 al present. COT
fee and lemonade were also served
rec. AT / 80. there was band con-
cert.
Litarar5~Excrciose.
Tie literary exercises opened at
'cloe.l With .. ". 2iSeioW, chairman
the program coEsmittee, presiding.
'rayer was offered by Rev. Roland A.
Tarnham Of North Nassaibogo, for
merry Of ST. Adams. The address of
Welcome was siven by Fred Lucas,
irst seleetmaR. An address, Why We
Celebrate followed, by S. H. Good
win, chairman of the afternoon exer-
cises Sketches Of the Towns His
tory" by Mrs. Anna l.. Vining and Mrs.
Myra Goodwin came next. Then vo-
al Solo by Mrs. Ada Southland Lom-
BARD OF Windsor VT. Gov. William T.
Haines had been expected but in view
of pressing engagements elsewhere
Hon. Frederick A. Powers of Houlton
took his place. One of the most pleas
.ng addresses was by Daniel Lewis,
Esq. of Skowhegan, on "Recollections
of Ny Old Home" His wit was SUI
perh. Rev Albert w. Frye, pastor
of the Methodist church, gave an in
teresting address on The Church"
L. w. Page of Palmyra spoke for the
G. A. r. George III. Morse, Esq. OF
Bangor spoke on the Progress of
Century" Then came reading by
Vivian Laughton James of Berlin, n.
II. An address that all were glad to
hear was by Hon. ID. ID. Stewart
henefactor to his own town and coun-
ty. Our schools by Harry E. For
tier, superintendent, came next; then
a vocal solo by Goodwin Parker OF
Lewiston; an original poem, Echoes
from Hackett's Hill" was given by 5.
II. Goodwin, then an address, The
Doctors" by DR.. F. O. Lyford OF
Farmington; The Grange" by Hugh
+. Goodwin, master of st. Adams
Grange: letters from absent ones were
read by Mrs susie j. Lucas; vocal
solo. Winifred Staples smith Rum
ford, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel {.
Johnson of Lewiston.
i, Al p. NJ. there WIS battalion
drill by the Pittsfield military COM
pany under the direction of Lewis u.
Haskell, captain. At o'clock, there
was a band concert.
Evening Program.
The program for the evening opened
with a concert by Drew's orchestra
Of Waterville and was continued
with: Reading, Mrs, Vivian James
vocal solo, Ms. Winifred Staples
Smith; piano solo, Mrs. Mabel {.
Johnson. AT 10 o'clock came a grand
hall with music by Drew's Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
THE WEATHER.
FAIR. TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, June 15.-Northern New
England: Fair. Saturday, cooler in
northwest portion; sunday, fair; mod
crate south and southwest winds
Southern New England: FAIR satur-
dav and sunday; warmer, Saturday;
moderate south and southwest Wii'ds'
Eastern New York: Fair SATURDAY
and probably Sunday; warmer IN eN-
IRENE south portion; light to moderate
winds mostly south and southwest.
Boston Forecast.
Boston, June 13.-Forecast for Bos-
tom and vicinity: Fair, SATURDAY :
somewhat warmer, Sunday ialr' iiioo
crate southwest to west Winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
No Free Passes
On Mass. Railroads.

Boston, June ls.-gy a vote of ITO to az,
the House, today, passed over the gov
ernor's veto the so-called Washburn rail-
road bill This measure increases the
powers of the Railroad Commission ana
permits railroads to issue bonds to twice
the amount of the capital stock. 1t also
prohibits all free transportation within
the state except to actual employees
The bill and the veto message were
sent Immediately to the Senate.
The Senate, later, made the bill law
by concurring with the House in pass
ing the measure over the governors veto
by vote of 80 to 3. with one pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

The floor directors were: W. O.
Hilton and +. y. Winning. 1t was evil
dent that TO prepare a centennial
program equal to the one carried out
by st. Adams, Friday, required ex>
eeutise ability on the part of the COM
mittees. The chairmen of these COM
nlittees We're: Stuart H. Goodwin,
chairman of general, Historical, Hon.
ID. ID. Stewart. correspondence Hon.
Milton Merrill. program. Oscar W.
Bigelow. decorations, Walter @. Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
SEVERAL FIRES
REPORTED NEARBY

Augusta Maine, June 14-(Speciall-
A number of fires in the woods near
the city were reported, yesterday. In
several cases people worked hard to
save buildings from destruction. Do
not wait for fire to destroy your build
ings before placing insurance in the g.
L. Downing agency but attend to it
today. Lightning is another hazard
soon to be reckoned with.
iupe14dct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Historian of Centenary Celebration

lowed by one with 7-foot cut used o
day, formed an interesting contrast.
"Our Village Blacksmith was repre-
scented and then came floats from va
rious organizations. The Stra wberry
Art Club, which represented the lit
erary and society people of the town,
had an interesting float. Hats in the
form of strawberries with dresses to
correspond were worn. Then came the
float of the Lyford Cemetery League.
One of the ludicrous parts of the pa
rade was a two wheeled road cart
that was tagged as sold by G. j. Wor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Burned to Death by
Kerosene Explosion.

Mexico. Me-. June 1s.-Josepi, eornier,
10 years old. was burned 10 death. to-
night by an explosion of Kerosene which
he had used to kindle kitchen fire.
The 3-year-old son of Angus CORNER, a
cousin of Joseph, was badly burned about
the legs and body. He will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Is Appraised Of Late John
Jacob AstoT's Estate I!
Vincent Asior Receives $685.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 678,896.
Mufiel kstor Given S4,856, 738 and
John Jacob Astor S2,922,672.

New York. June 13-The estate of
Colonel John Jacob Astor. who perish
ed in the Titanic disaster, was official
ly appraised. this afternoon, at $780,
966,6H, of which Vincent Aster receives
S6s.96i.499; Mrs. Madeline Force Aston
S.6iS,S 96; Muriel Astor $4,s5G.75S: and
John Jacob Aston. son by his second
marriage, $2,922,G72.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Morgan j. Flaherty. Portland
newspaper man for the past few
years, well known in Bangor, went
to Detroit, this week, to join the staff
of the Free Press. After gaining
knowledge of Michigan affairs. he will
be detailed as special correspondent
of that paper in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Skowhegan Boy to
Captain BOWdoin
Baseball Team.

Brunswick. Me. June BE. o. Lacasce
of Skowhegan. member of the Junior
class. was elected captain of the Bow
dom baseball team. tonight He is
catcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Gibbons Knocks Out Ahern.

New York, June 13-Mike Gibbons OF
st. Paul knocked out Young Ahern OF
Brooklyn in the fourth round of sched-
alcd 10-round bout at Madison Square
Garden, tonight.