davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
SECRETARY WILSON
WAS IN JAIL
New York American Digs
Up Old Charge Against
Member.
DURING THE STRIKE
Case Was Never Tried, According to
RecOrds-lIappened in
Maryland.
New York, July 1.-The New York

New DIRK, July o.-lne New 1OI n
American today prints the following:
William B Wilson, Secretary of La
Dor in the cabinet Of President Wilson.
was arrested and placed in Jail at
Cumberland, Allegheny county, Mary
land, June 10, 1894.
The charge against the cabinet
member was of unlawful assembly
and conspiracy. The offenses were
alleged to have been committed in
connection with the miners strike
which Wilson directed as member
of the United Mine Workers of Ann
erica. of which John Mcbride was
then president.
Wilson was held in Jail all night by
order of Sheriff Clarence King, OF
Cumberland, who had arrested him at
the mining. town of Homecoming, Md.
The following day, June IA, he was
| held in bond of $500 to await the ac-
| ton of the October term of Court at
Cumberland by Justice of the Peace
Alexander King
The bail was furnished by William
Atkinson, of Allegheny county. The
case appears on the October court
calendar as No. SO, Criminal Appeal
and was continued States attorney
Davis w. Sloan, now deceased, an
nounced to the court that the war
rant was missing.
At the succeeding January, 1879
term of court, the case No. 8, Grimm
al Appeals, was again continued. the
record not revealing the nature OF the
continuance.
When the matter was brought be.
for the April term as No. 4, Criminal
Appeal, it was dismissed.
AS far as could be learned by dill
gent search of the court record, files
of newspapers of the day and inter
views with the former sheriff, Wilson
did not appear within the county al
|
the case was docketed.
He was represented by counsel bu
| was not. there to be tried. But this
| was the second time that Wilson hat
been before the Cumberland courts
Earlier in the same year he had beer
made defendant of three injunctlon'
and had been served with an order II
show cause why he should not be ad
judged guilty of contempt.
The case was that of the Consollda
ton Coal Company OF Maryland
against William B. Wilson. ct al. Mum
Der 4304, equity, in the circuit cour
of Allegheny county.
A remarkable signed opinion dellv
cred jointly by Judge Hunter Boye
now chief judge of the court OF ap
peals of Maryland, and H. W. Hoff
man, deceased, while not holdln
Wilson guilty places upon his should
ers responsibility for lawlessness.
Twas entitled Gin the matter OF the al
legged contempt of William b. vii
! son."
Proceeding the opinion recites tn
specific acts complained OF, and SHOW
!, that from the evidence that the cop
plant fails to show that the act too
place between the time of the inJunf
ton issuance and the application &c
a contempt order, cites authorities
show that the specific acts must
proved conclusively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
stock Jobbing Deal Back of
Troubles in Which Many
Lives Have Been Lost.
HELPED MONTENEGRO
Group of Financiers in Paris Dictated
First Boom Of Cannon in
Struggle.
inv CAPTAIN Albert NJ. Drabman.

nv Captain Albert NJ. Drabman)
salonika, July 5.-From source
absolutely reliable | have just obtain
cd the details of perhaps the most ex-
traordinary deal ever consummated
for the starting of a war, a war which
is now on and which has cost thous-
ands of lives.
Back of the start of the Balkan war
was stock jobbing deal Not that
the war would not have been started
without this, but it might have been
DELAYED for months. The boom of the
first cannon in the great Balkan
struggle was dictated by a group of
financiers. The circulators of the
Paris Bourse were made to finance
Montenegro.
September last the enterprising
King Nicholas of Montenegro realized
other Balkan allies his army, his
handful of troops must be brought
up to date and his eXchequer must be
replenished.
Montenegro is poor, very poor To
raise money in his own country was
out OF the question. Greece, Servia
and Bulgaria were too busy with their
own troubles to listen to talk of
money from the little kingdom.
Two million was the sum asked to
put the army on war foting. provide
for commissary and do other
things. In this emergency, the Crown
Prince, carrying with him his fa-
theirs blessing and signet ring, was
sent to Paris to see what could be
Done.
Three or four reputable banking
housese were sounded They wanted
to know that security for the loan
was to be given. The sentimental side
Of the thing, the signet ring of the
monarch and his word of honor did
not tempt them and they turned down
the application for a loan. At least
/. the fambous Pranco-Russian financier
Monsieur Gunsbourg, came forward.
II cannot lend his majesty two mil
lion dollars" he said. but will
enter into business with him and
share the profits. The conditions are
these: that he declare war when l
give the word. will dabble in stock
shares and he and l will share what
ever profits that result"
The crown prince put the matter up
to the King by telegram and the ar
Mngement was made. Gunsbourg
named October 6 for the declaration
of war. King Nicholas said he must
have at least five days more to pre-
pare.
Gunsbourg pointed out to the king
that it was not necessary to begin
war seriously. (. For shis purposes,
declaration after the closing OF the
stock exchange for the day and a
demonstration in which cannons were
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

That Pine Bluff will have better
terminal facilities in the very near flu
ture was made positive yesterday by
the visit of Superintendent J. w. Dean,
of the Iron Mountain, who investi-
gated the local situation and ordered
changes made around the depot which
will insure better sanitary conditions
there.
At least one man will be employed
to keep the station in sanitary con-
diton and the toilets in the waiting
rooms may be removed to a section Of
the baggage room. The newsstand
will also be moved from the waiting
room and this change will be made
Immediately. Superintendent Dean
stated that all efforts possible would
be made on the part of the Iron
Mountain for better sanitary condi-
tons and the requests of Mayor ST.
mon Bloom along these lines would
be complied with strictly.
The visit to the city of Superintend-
ent Dean was made at the request of
Mayor Bloom, who for the past sever
al months has been endeavoring to se-
cure larger depot for this city and
who has taken the matter up with
superintendent Dean.
Superintendent Dean stated yester-s
tho+ of Co lrk
the money market is now very tight
and on account of the recent decision
of the Supreme Court concerning rail-
road rates, he could not assure that
any action toward the erection of a
new and larger depot would be taken
any time in the near future. However
he admitted that Pine Bluff should
have a larger depot, that the business
in this city entitled it to magnifi-s
cent structure, but at the present he
was of the opinion that it would be al
most impossible for any such building
to be erected. He stated, however,
that the old building will be remodel
changed entirely. It also may be en-
larged to great extent, he said, and
many improvements will be made, but
as to the date for this work he could
say nothing.
Superintendent Dean stated that
the Iron Mountain has spent 1925, 900
for depots in Arkansas alone, and
that sometime soen the matter Of the
erection of new building will be
taken up and probably some favorable
/ action taken on it.
Secretary Spaulding invited the 81,
ficials of the Iron Mountain to visil
this city at any time in the futur,
that would be convenient for then
and be the guests Of the Chamber o
Commerce. This invitation was &C
cepted and the officials will come t,
this city sometime soon and get al
quainted with Pine Bluffians,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

occhio, Frank Recha, W. c. Mccain
VIM. Burns. Jr., c. A. Burns, b. S.
Harmon. b. A. Brocklin. Jas. Lee, A.
G. Ray, John Layne. J. G. Thornton,
J. s. Steel, e. b. Blanks, F. Donohue,
Geo. Bryan. e. b. Garland, Jay Shell
ton, j. f. Thompson, r. E. ohnston,
Harry Weston, w. s. Burns, Lewis S.
Locklar, l.. r. Smithers, Cecil Nor
colt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

Mrs. C. w. Mayfield and daughter,
Miss Mildred, after pleasant visit
here with DIR. and Mrs C. U. Mayfield
will return to their home at Mayfield,
XIV. today. Miss Mayfield returned
Yesterday from visit to Miss Col
lier at Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
To CLEAN Up AT
union STATION
Superintendent Dean, of the
Iron Mountain, Inspects
Conditions There.
MAY REBUILD STATION
VIII Improve Sanitary Condition and
Will Also Oil West Fourth
Avenue.
To Oil Fourth Avenue.

While in the city yesterday
Superintendent Dean, of the
Iron Mountain service, assured
Mayor Bloom that his company
would oil West Fourth avenue
from Union Station west to the
city limits. He said that the
crossings would also be repair
ed and put in good condition.
The work of oiling the avenue
will probably begin within the
next few weeks.
81 !: Il: 3: \: \: j: X 4 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
UNCLE SAM HAS MONEY

UNCLE SAM HAS MONEY
!, banks all over the country. He
An allow his servants to keep
uey IN safes Or cash boxes. You
'epend on his knowing his bust
~ suppose 'you take the hint and
50 your money in the Merchants
'aaters Bank. Open an account
- Your money will be safe from
'sSssn OF July fire possibilities.
n. & P. Bank
Pine Bluff. Arkans.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
FIRST WOMAN CASTS
VOTE IN MLINOlS

Centralia. Ill. July 5.-The first
election at which women were allow
ed to vote as a result Of the law re-
Gently passed by the state legislature
was held at Wamac. q suburb Of Cen
tralia today. when village officials
were elected. Mrs. Fannie Coleman
had the honor of being the first wo-
man in the state to cast her vote IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

Henry Marks. Of the Bear Grocery
Company, has returned from Little
Rock, where he spent the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
HAS CLOSE CALL.
Conductor DeOrsay of Electric Road
Gets Rap on Head.


John DeOrsay of IS Gage street one
of the conductors in the employ of the
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway, had very narrow escape
from serious injury. Monday afternoon,
while making the trip on the car which
left Augusta at 40, for Gardiner. The
car was passing through Hallowell at
the time, a short distance below the
old car barn, and Conductor DeOrsay
was taking fares on the right side of
the car.
The poles which support the trolley
arms along that part of the line are
on the west side of the track, and as
he, in order tn get by one of the pas
sengers who was standing on the run
ming board of the car, swung out
around the latter, the back of his head
and his right shoulder came in contact
with a pole.
Although Mr.. DeOrsay was not
thrown from the car. the blow was d
severe one, and he also received q
bruse over one eye He was brought
to his home in Augusta and his in
juries treated. On Tuesday he was
reported to be quite comfortable and
it is not thought that his injuries are
If a serious nature, but he is still
in bed. and it is probable that several
days will elapse before he will be able
to be out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
The new BRIDGE.
Ryan & Keen, Foundation
Contractors, Arrive.
The Men Busy Settling Shacks
Ready for Big Crew.
Work on Structure Will be Pushed
As Fast as Possible.

Announcement was made Tuesday.
abutment work for the new Maine
Central double track railroad bridge TO
be built across the Kennebec river. 10
take the place of the present structure,
| had been awarded to the firm of Ryan
Keen of Westerly, r. l., and that
Messrs. Ryan and Keen arrived in
Augusta, Tuesday, bringing with them
la small crew of men, and began at
once preparations for building tn
shacks in which will be quartered the
men who will be engaged in the work
whom will soon arrive. 1t is under
stood that the men will be divided
into two gangs, and that work Will be
conducted on each bank of the river
at the same time.
The contract for the foundation of
ments and piers, calls for the con-
strdction of IL piers. which will be of
granite below the water mark and of
concrete above. 1t had been expected
that the work upon the bridge would
have been in progress earlier in the
season. but on account of unavoidable
delay the beginning was not made I'M
Ill at present. Work will be rushed,
however, and the building of the
foundation will be carried along as
fast as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
LITCHFIELO.

PLAINS-I. f. Lapham is very i'll.
Mrs. Arvesta Gibson is suffering from
injuries caused by falling down stairs.
Mrs. Edith Carr of Sprin gtied, Mass,
and Mrs. Clara Annis of South Paris,
visited, Sunday, their father, D. F. Per-
kins.
Mrs. Hicks of New York, was the guest
of Mrs Abbie Zines, over sunday.
Mrs. Mary $. Small went. Friday, to
Wilton
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Small arrived home,
Thursday
y Progressive rally" will be held,
Wednesday evening, Aug. q at Union
hall, with Hon. Clifford McGlautlin OF
Portland and Hon John Collins EN-
mons of kennebunk, as speakers, also
one at the Plains church, Saturday after
noon. Aug. 80 with Mr.. Dunnack and Mr..
Jones of Augusta, as speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seldom of New
York, are guests al f. w. Jordan's.
CORNER-The entertainment given un-
der the auspices of The Ladies' Home
Circle, "Wednesday evening, was well at
tended, and was financial success
Recitations by Miss Mabel Tarr, vocal
=.
Campbell and Mr.. Arey, were much en-
joyed, and the farce, How the Story
Grew" was very amusing. Ice cream
and cake were on sale and also aprons
| and fancy articles
Mrs. Sarah Hartman, who has beer
passing the past two months with Mrs
Chase has returned to her home in Bos.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Evans of Boston
We're, last week, the guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. f. NJ. Robinson
Wilbur Robinson and friend, Earle
Wood, OF Boston, passed last week at tht
cottage of Miss Angie Starbird, at Mon
mouth.
Miss Matte Knight of Boston is stay
| ing at her home here, with her mother
Miss Gladys coskery of Bowdoin Is
| staying with Mrs Henry Taylor for 8
| few weeks.
/ Mr., Arey attended meetings at tn,
| Richmond campground, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
SUP ERROR COURT.
kennebec County, September Term,
1913.

Assignment of civil cases for Jury trial
beginning
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 8.
55S-Sanborn VS. Darling Harrington
Fellows & Fellows,
6S5-Mason vs Washburn. Hussey; +. G..
Plummer.
i42-Richmond vs.. Kimmel ct al. & TT.
Sawtelle, Andrews & Nelson.
659-W Williams IS. Langley, Admir- Saw
tele: Chapman.
l62-Brown VS. Burnham Il Morrill, Co.
Williamson. Il. & Mel; w. NJ. Brad
ley.
iS9-Hutchins Co. VS. Hawthorne Will
hanson, b. & Mel; +. b. Miller.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4
il1-Reynolds VS.. Soule cony, William
son, b. & Mel.
50S-Whitney VS.. Union Box q Lumber
Co. Carleton; Simmons.
255-Johnson VS. Winters. Peacock; Sim
s5s-Johnson VS. Winters. Peacock Sim
mons.
41O-Pine Tree state Ins Co VS. Grindle
Exix simmons; f. B. Snow.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 5.
57-Sonneborn ct ais VS.. Gilman. Pea
cock; Williamson, Il. &c Mel.
Williamson, b. q Mel; Merrill &
Merrill.
5f6-West vs. Lowe ct al. Williamson, b
& Mel. Hinckley & Hinckley..
5F-Wright ct nj IS. Houlehan. William
| son, b. K Mel; Atkins.
5i5-Thompson VS.. Dyke. Peacock; vii
. hanson, b. x Nc. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
MT. We RNON.

WEST-Services, Sunday tcfenoon
were conducted by Ansons Williams.
Responsive Scripture reading from
Rev. Il, text, Rev ~. last clause of
3rd verse and 4th verse from which
he delivered an interesting sermon.
Mr.. Williams evening sermon fwss
from part 107 Psalm and was very
Interesting and helpful sermon.
George Greeley of Portland arrived
at the home of his cousin, Ephfaim
Robinson, Friday, going from there
Saturday, to the village. where hef will
be a guest of Mrs Lucinda Williams
Mrs. Fred l. Brown and Edith C.
Stanley. of Readfiefd and Mrs. Rob
ert Dudley of Montreal, Canada. were
callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Rob
inson's, Friday. -~.e...-- -
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leonard of
Dorchester, Mass. arrived at the home
of Mrs. John Anderson. saturday.
Mrs Anna Robinson Smyth, who
has been visiting Mr., and Mrs
Ephraim Robinson. has gone to the
village. where she is guest of Jesse
Robinson.
Charles and George Cole have re
turned to Boston after passing their
vacation with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn of Win
tbrop were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pulls, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Stinchfield and SON.. Roy
have gone to Vienna to visit trienos
after being at the home of her mother
for some time past.
Professor and Mrs. w. Nj. Lie, Dean
of the University of Virginia Law
school. are expected to arrive this
week at Airmount Hall for a few
weeks fishing and for their health and
a rest. They have been on tour OF
Canada and the Provinces.
Among those spending their sum
mer at Airmount Hall are the Misses
Mary and Catherine Milton of Nash
Vile. Tenn.
Jack Crowley of Virginia, jeint
holder of the worlds record at the 12o
hurdles Isl, arrived, Monday. at Air
mount Hall for few weeks stay.
/ Airmount Hall is represented by one
lof the best baseball teams seen in
/ this vicinity for years. Sangree OF
i University of Pennsylvania. catching;
Campbell. University of Virginia, Ty-
Ter. Allen, Childs, Mt Vernon. pitch
ing: Gill. Virginia, 1st base: Phillips,
| Virginia, I'd base; w. Burnell, Mt
Vernon Sd base; v. Burnell, Mt. Yer
non, shortstop; Parrish, Virginia. left
field; Studwick, Virginia, center; Ray
mond Lannigan, eX-Corneil. right field.
This is a strong combination, as seen
Inv scores in all games. The score in
/ the game, Saturday, Aug. %, was 81
+, to Z. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

Robbins for few weeks, are A. A.
Lavoutte, w. +. Roberge and Y. Nj
Cooke of Meriden, Conn, also Z. j.
Humphrey of Danielson. Conn, and f.
A. Quinlivian of New Britain, Conn.
Mrs. Alta Lamson and daughter,
Miss Rose of Windsor. were callers OF
the Mill, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Tozey, also
| Mrs. Tobey's sister, Mrs. Reed, of
Brockton. Mass. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Tobey. for a short
| time.
Mrs. Ida Emery and son Maurice.
of Winslow, were visitors in the place,
Thursday and attended the picnic
| held on Tobey's point
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Russell and ut
tie daughter of Augusta. were guests
Sunday. of Mrs. Eta Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Casey anu
daughters of South Vassalboro, were
| callers on the Hill. Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
| campmeeting in Robbins Grove al
| Riverside, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis of
Whitefield were calling on their aunts'
Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Sarah
Jones, Monday.
Mrs. Helen Robinson of Augusta,
arrived on the Hill. Monday. for a
short stay at her farm.
Mrs Sadie Fish of Fairfield is
spending a few days with her grand
mother. Mrs Sarah Jones.
AsT-Mrs. Annie l.. Kicker ant
TNtrt1 Mt nf
ter. South Carolina, are visiting MRS
Ricker's son, Mr.. Fred Kicker
Mrs. e. B. Lamson has been quite IL
for several days.
Mrs Dolly Bryant of Freedom is Wis
itin- her grandson, MI. Samuel Bryant
for few days.
Rev THOMAS J. Batty of Providence
r T.. one of the professors at Moses
Rrown school, gave an interesting au
drass at the Friends Church, Sunda!
morning.
Mrs. Celene Fletcher who has beei
spending several weeks at her rather
home here returned to her NOME
Springfield, Mass, Friday.
Miss Louise Gates was in August
| over sunday, the guest of MISS Ell
| Mae Farwell.
Miss GLADYS Jones Of Boston has pee
| visiting Miss Annie P. Mower.
| Among the number who are spenaln'
| tho week at Pemaquid are Mr.. ana Mrs
p A.. Marden and son. Chesterheio
,;rs g. w. Mower, Mrs. Clarence Row
| and little son, Carleton anu "iiee
| Nancy Gates.
Mr.. hudson Bryant of Portland ma
beer, a guest of Mrs. z. A. Butterfel
| for a few days.
Mrs Ella Marden is at Lakewood I'M
week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eiwoo'
| Marden.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masse were a
| Weeks Mills the greater part Oh las
| week.
Miss Elona Pierce was sVisi.or
Augusta. Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gates went u
remaa,lid by auto. Sunday. re'orh'"'
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

The work of improl ement of Cony
hill, from near the east end of the
kennebec bridge To the junction of
Ccny street with Bangor street, was
begun, Monday, and is now in pro-
gress under the direction of Street
Commissioner Hewtns of the Eastern
district. Monday night the scarifier
was at work roughing up the surface
Of the street fer a portion of the dis
lance up the hill, which apparatus will
accomplish lot of work in a short
time. The roadway will be graded up
to the proper pitch, and will be re-
surfaced with crushed rock, as was
done on Bangor street, and when
completed the hill will be first class
piece of highway. 1t is thought thai
the work win be finished in about a
/ week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
China Grange.

China Grange met in regular session.
Wednesday evening. Aug. 20, with a
good attendance Business disposed
of, the lecturer presented the follow
ing short but good program: a. Piano
duet, Annabel Jones and Esther@Cof-
fin; reading, Grace Jones; Talk on
strawberry Culture" James A0lmes;
reading. Mary Jones. Meeting e1osed
in form. - A.. - IL IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
VASSAL BORO.

CROSS HILL-Mr. and Mrs. S.. A.
Jones and daughters Doris and Vel
ma of Sheffield, VT, arrived in the
place, Thursday. for a short visit with
Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. Henry Austin
and other relatives. They made the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Myra Goldthwait OF Vassai-
boro was the guest recently; OF Mrs,
Emma Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Sabin and
daughter Erlena of So. Vassalboro
were guests, Sunday of Mrs. Sabin's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hohey..
Those who are stopping at Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
&C.. r. BILODEAU,
edt Re AUGUSTA, MAINE
gu saseedot
J
TIRED ALL THE TIME. "
ap ausssd2t


yirist@a' tHEO ALL The lime
81 asTo be tired is unnatural; it's only
- - ma taral to be well and happy.
asblar, your head aches. if you have gas
And. distress in your stomach. perhaps
NJ nervous OF respondent. the chances
sd,sde, that a teaspoonfu Of Il. f." At
a. WOODS Medicine before or after meals
aw Wi bring relief. Here's what a suf-
ferer says
~s.,uI am sixtyeight years old. l tried
most everything for gas in my stomach
but could get no relief. AT last sent
.vAfsf a bottle of LII" Atwood's Medi-
,oene and now can eat anything at any
tme with no gas or distress. | be :
iaieTe it is a life-saver for me-"
-YeEaA Mrs. q. b Devoil
suisg Skowhegan, Me.
o.; If you bave never used Il. F." At
s,,e@ood's Medicine, write today for a
free sample.
L. r." MEDICINE co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
AMUSEM ENTS
OPERA HOUSE.
Shenandoah" Great War Drama
To- day.

Today at the opera House the Ka-
lem Company presents the great war
drama Shenandoah II is a mas
terpiece in motion photography and is
said to be the most realistic portrayal
of any of the Civil war pictures YET
released. Three thousand feet OF
film are consumed in this wonderful
production and many thousands OF
dollars were spent to complete It,
Todays issue of Pathe's weekly con-
tains many interesting scenes. Sew
eral other good subjects will be
found in the mid week change.