davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06


POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
"a crowd Of $4,000 welcomed the
Giants back TO tho Polo Grounds to-day.
and from the enthusiastic roofing II
seems that the loss Of four games to
Philadslphia had caused little concern.
Joe Tinker waA also given a glad hand
~ he made his hrst appearance as .
manager. Another veteran to be warm
ly received was Johnny KlinE. who
Joined the Reds to-day. Big Jeff" Tcs-
reau was selected as pitcher for the
Giants and George Suggs was his oppo-
nent
FIRST INNIN0.-rhe Reds gave US
. scare at the start. but failed to score.
Bescher hit the first ball pitched and
was out on bouncer to Tesrcau. Bates
got . base on balls and went TO sec
ond a. Tshrsau threw out Tinker. Hob
iitEsl bounced q scratch single over
| Tesrsau's head. sending Bates to third.
Hobiitsei then stole second. but Mar
sans died on an easy grounder to
Doyle. NO RUNS.
Becker. the former Giant. played left
hsld In place OF Bsscher. The Giants
| stepped right out and took the lead
After snodgrass had lined out ia
Becker shafer singled into right and
went to third on Burnss two-bass
shot down the left neid foul line. Doyle
smashed q long liner to Marsans and
Shafer scored. Mccormick also hit the
ball on the nose. but lined Il straight
into Narssn's hands. ONE RUN.
| 49,
up in their half. After EEan had
smashed = liner TO Mccormick Aimeida
walked and made . clean steal Of sec
ond. Clark got . short single int
centre and then sent Almeida TO third
From there he scored as HerxoE wal
throwing out suggs. Tesreau threw gu
Becker. ONE RUN.
The Giants got another run In thci
half and regained the lead. Merkl
bounced q single OF Sugars wrist ant
went 70 second on Herz0g's clean wallol
TO centre. Meyers was hin by . pitches
ball and filled the bases. II was . Srea
chance for Tesrsau. but the best h
could DO was . hot smash to Egan tina
was turned into double play on whic
Aerkls scored. Almeida threw GU
snodsrass. ONE RUN
THIRD INNIN0-Bstes struck Out
Tinker was thrown out by shafer an
Hoblitsel bounced out to TesreAu. N,
RUNS.
6hafsr opened with his second slnsl,
but Burns struck out and Doyle an
hcCormick we're both thrown out b
ESan. NO RUNS.
SoUHTH INNIN0--Narsans was SAT
- Aaser's error and vent q, sscond .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
BY JOHN J. MGRAW,
MANAGER of the Giants,


aked
In of him
a
In in a
I
IL dsn..rou, cmns.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

week. Brooklyn looks like an improved
team this year. We had q thrilling
battle with that club the other day when
hucker and Mathewson hooked I'D in an
engagement which ran for thirteen
innings 1t was a great thing to see
those two Old boys out there pitching
with their noodles. They are always
using their heads. those boys. and they
are q couple Of great pitchers. when
my club came to the bat for the thir.
teenth inning. telegram was handed
TO me. glanced at the number on H.,
which was thirteen.
ITS all right now. boys" I said. The
lucky combination arrived"
We made ak runs In that inning.
BY next week shall have had q look
At couple Of the western teams At
close quarters and will have something
| to say about them.
(coDysishs. 1919. b. John J. lgeossv.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

Games Scheduled fes To-Day.
ysrssy Ctty ~ Dvffsis.
So :;i;: !; !. FL p. p:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
ph,,l,es, Protest Di..llowea.

President Tom Lynch Of the NA;onAi League
disalowed the protest Of the Philadelphia club
against the Giants william Locke. PRESIDENT Of
tie rhiliies. protested the Gsnsss wen BY the
GisntA against the lAhillies on April q and -.
L,cke based his Protest On hole 10 back Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
international L.asu. s,..S,.s.

Results Of Yesterday Games.
jersey CITY. 3: Newark O..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
TESREAU'S TRIPLE
WITH BASES FULL
GAVE G|ANTSLEAD
McCraw's Men Find Their Bat.
ting Eyes on Return to
Polo Grounds.
BATTING ORDER.
tApsciai N The Evsnius Void. }

Umpires and Eason. Attend
ance. l2.000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
MGlRAWJ BGsEB@AZ99}9|h d
e 1v REWl1r'
PEN MAMT RACE ON
BOTH BIG lEAGUES.
Invasion Of West by Eastern Teams May
Upset Pennant Dope-Pirates Due
for Squirt. .

Manager McGraw Will Continue His Baseball Re.
views In Next Mondays and tuesdays Evening World
With Discussion Of the Western Teams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
Both Cheney and Ragon Are
Batted Hard in Spots
Across Bridge.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial IN Tho Evening World ,

Umpires-ODay and Emsl!e
Attendance-l0.OO0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

DATTLING NELSON snnouncss
Il through his manager. John Robin.
- son. that he has retired from the
ring again. The Dane has not yet set
. date for his next "c0ms. % o."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

A CORNELL oarsman has Just been
~ bounced out Of the boat because
= Coach Courtney was Informed
hat he had been married. The path
{ the married man v becoming harder
~ harder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
HEAVYWEIGHT sEMi-FINAL
For Thursdays Boxing Show at the
Augusta City Hall.

Manager L. w. Hanks surely intends
to furnish a surprise for his patrons at
city hall. Thursday evening, for, IN ad-
diticn to the well-knOwn French boxer
Peck LeFevre>of Fail River and 4oun1
Ruccher OF Auburn. the al1-rpund atm
lete. Splinter, football player basket
bail expert and who has now turned
boxer. Butcher has figured III three en-
gagenents with the gloves SO far an
his disposed of his opponent IN each
contest inside of three rounds. His last
opp,,nent was that tough boy Dave
sawyer. Of Rookand and 1t took tue
Auburn athlete Il little more than tWo
rounds to put him to sleep. Buccher IS
oeing boosted by those who know mn
best as the coming White Hope ana
from his performances to date ne Is
making progress towards thai goal rae
is u wears old. weighs in ring costume
1870 pounds. as nimblc as a cat ana pos
sesses wonderful strength,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
MASSACHUSETTS BALLOT IS
AGAIN DELAYED IN HOUSE,
Postponed by Point of Order Passed by Rep Newbert
Amendments to Bill for Compensation of
Worknlen, on Wednesday--Appoint=
r1ent of State Assessors
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate morning session, Tuesday,
WAS devoted to consideration Of two
measures that consumed much time,
the first being the bill to allow the At
iantic Shore railroad to increase it's
capital stock, provided it would pay
to Joseph f. Dorr of kittery. 500 SEN
ater Dutton thought the Legislature is.
justified in demanding that the road
reimburse Mr.. Dorr for the son who
was killed on the Atlantic Shore line
railroad, the predecessor pf the pres
ent company. He denounced the prac-
tee of hig corporations il reerganiz-
ing to defeat their creditors.
Senator Stcarns thought this an cX-
traerdinary provision in any bill for a
Legislature To pass. He declared him
self inclined to object mole especially
because not all the OBLIGATIONS of the
former company but this orc alone is
submitted as a condition upon which
additional stock shall be issued by this
company.
Several other Senators spoke on the
measure and the final vote Was Il to
II in opposition to Senator StedIns
motion to indefinitely postpone the
amendment.
Senators Packard. Patten. Moulton,
Morey and Boynton stoke emphatical-
~ in favor Of the establishment of a
State sanitoripm for treatmeH1 Of tu-
bereulosis. bill carrying an appro~
priaton Of 100000 is pending end the
speakers ell agreed HAT tie refusal
of all institutions thai NV receive
State aid to ACCEPT patients suffering
from the disease in advanced stages
made il imperative for the State to act.
Senator Richardson Of Penobscot
moved that the further consideration
Of The measure resumed. Thursday,
and this was voted. The morning ses-
sion adjourned at 11.49 to reassemblc
Al ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Address on Names
Farm Possibilities.

Wallace Butterick, secretary of the
General Education Board of the John
u. Rockefeller fund, gave comrre-
hensive address upon the, "Agricultur-
al Possibilities Of Maine in the Hall of
Representatives at the State House,
Tuesday evening.
He was introduced by Governor
uaines, who outlined the work of this
great board, and pointed out what it
might mean to the agricultural inter-
ests of this State. 1t viii BE- remem
bered that the Governors Message
dealt with this new philanthropic in
tent. mentioning the work already be-
gun IN four Of our counties.
Mr. Butterick, Il convincing, rotund
little man with friendly smile, re-
viewed the history OF the Education
Board and its remarkable progress i'll
the Southern states.
Speaking of the schools Importance
in this line of endeavor. he declared II
would be impossible for the fund 20
support these schools that il must
he done by taxation.
He averred that there was no limit
to fine productive efficiency of Maine
soil if scientifically managed. and Of
farea word of commentator for the
manifested organization of the farm
ers toward improved conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

er il lie would be allowed To take II
short walk on the street accompanied
by an officer, but his Request was not
granted.
Mrs, Cora Hardy, wife Of the muir
dered man, appears TO. be in Il more
favorable condition. each day, and
the physician in charge stated to o
Journal reporter, Tuesday. that nei
cnanee al recovery was probable, if no
symotoms OF bloodpoisoning set in.
Dt. L. l.. Mann and Officer w. II.
Cnrbrtt have remairod at the camp
since tho shooting took place. the doc
tor coming to this city, Saturday, to
assist 1t the autopsy and. Monday. to
be sent at the coronerss inquest.
During his absence from the Hardy
camp, Or. q. \. Coombs las been in
tendance. At the conclusion of
wednesday mornings hearing, Van
nah Will probably be lound over to
the October Germ OF the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Full Service on
Bangor & ArOost0ok

Commencing Monday tie Bangor g
Aroostok K. K. is 10 resume complete
passenger service over its lines, put
ting back into operation Train No. l.
northbound. between Northern Maine
Junction and Van Buren,, aud Train
No S. southbound, between Van Buren,
and Northern Maine junction. These
two trains were taken of shortly after
the beginning of the strike. They have
been running for several weeks north
Of Oakland and, on Monday. will re-
sumo the complete schedule. which will
be much to the qualification of the
travelling public.
The complete freight embargo was
lifted Monday of this week, and next
Monday, will find complete normal con-
ditions on the road The B. K a. aC-
cording to the statement of the Off
Gals. has been in condition to resume
this service for some time. but owing
to the attempted wreckings and the
tamueling with the telegraph wires
had not up to the present time felt
justified n running passenger trains at
aicht. rhis reason alone has prevent =
ed an earlier resumption of service
Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Utans.

In Il recent issue of the Spectator
London) there is an entertaining ac-
count of an experience at the ZOO
In the new ape house there are -four
large cages, one of which is sub
divided for the pleasure of two
orang utans. Jacob. the younger of
the animals, got out the other eve
ming and caused great damage. He
wrecked the apehouse divisions, then
fled to d lime tree. From the tree
he retired to the dormer Ventilator al
the top of the house. Keepers We're
unable to do more than watch him.
Just before daybreak it began to rain
and the ape could be seen holding out
his hand to feel the drops and draw
ing it back again. The experiment
was then tried OF firing a small
charge of dust shot near him and this
induced him to move SO that after
various chasings and headings he
was at last driven into his own COM
partment. From this boarded
passageWay Was constructed leading
to an iron barred travelling cage, and
into this cage he was driven by jets
from "Minimax' fire eXtinguishers-a
sadly undignifled ending to his short
holiday.
And then. in the daylight it was
discovered that the poor ape, while
he was crashing about in the lime tree
in the dark, was building himself .
nest or platform as if he were in his
native Sumatra jungles. About two
thirds of the way up the tree, at Il
place where three strong branches
shoot out from the stem, he had bent
back the ends of the branches two or
three inches thick to form fiat
framework on which he had laid or
woven other branches. making a
rough platform perhaps six feet
square, with the ends of the branches
sticking out on all sides. II the
leaves had been on the tree the plat
form would have been a solid layer
of greenery, on which he could have
sat without being visible from below.
1t must have been difficult work in
the dark, particularly since the
branches vary in thickness, and
orangs with their tremendous bone
and muscle are exceptionally heavy
animals for their size. once. in
deed, branch broke. and the orang
came tumbling down on the iron gar
zen seat DtloW the Tree, when surely
must have hurt him horribly, but he
was up the tree again at once, APP
parently none the worse. The plat
form noWs remains in the freezer
tainly one of the most interesting
things To be seen in any geological
gardens--as witness of his eseapade.
Jacob now, in his unbreakable
travelling cage, awaits the making of
a house with iron bars Ever since
he came to the zoo, in 1908. Jacob
has always been an enterprising ami
NAL. Before rope was given him
to swing himself on he used to make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Coroner's Jury Says Vannah
Caused Edward Hardy's Death.

That Edward e. Hardy of Augusta
met MS death by bullet wounds inflict-
ed by one Frank A. Nannah. Thursday
March 20. was the verdict which the
coroner's jury reached at The inQues.
held. Tuesday afternoon, at the Kenne-
rec county courthouse The verdict Was
signed by Henry W. Plummer. coroner.
Everett \. Shaw, foreman; John A.
Buckley. Herman Patterson. Charles Il.
Murphy, A. Z. Brown and Hurry Jones.
Nannah will be arrdigned before Judg
Lancaster Of the municipal court,
Wednesday morning, to answer To the
charge of murder
Since Vannah has ben confined a.
the police station h" has maintaine
the greatest hope o. his freedom. APP
pear;ng unconcerned as to the odteon"
of the serious charge which is CON
fronting aim. Monday. after a confer
ence with his attorney. Benedict +.
Maher. lie asked City Marshal Fetch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Postmaster Carr of Detroit
Araigned at Augusta,
On Charge Of EmbezzIement OF
POStOftiCe Funds.
Pleads Not Guilty, But Comr Far.
rington Finds Probable Cause.

Ernest A. Carr, postmaster of the
town of Detroit, Somerset county. who
was arrested, late Monday night, a.
Portland on a warrant alleging a
shortage of about $4,000, was brought.
Tuesday morning, to Augusta. by
United States Deputy Marshal w. $.
Hosty, and shortly after noon was ar
raiSned before United States Commits
sioner Frank G.. harrington.
The charge against Postmaster Carr
was that OF embezzling the sum of
$3.50 in money orders and the sum of
$lS4 in postal funds from the Detroit
postoffiee, to which he pleaded not
guilty, but probable cause was found
by the court to hold him in the sum
of $500, for appearance at the Apri!
term of the United States district
court at Portland.
Pending the furnishing of the re-
quired bond Mr.. carr was committed
to Kenncbcc Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
DIES FROM INJURIES.
John NeaIey, Northport, Has Arm
Nearly Severed by Circular Saw.

Belfast, Me-, March 25.-(SpeciaD,-
John Nealev, aged about so, while
working with his son Calvin, at his
sawmin in Northport, about 1880 A.
NJ caught his arm on a circular saw,
nearly severing it. \ doctor was Sc
cured from Camden, about ; p, NJ,
but Mr.. Nealy died, about II p. NJ,
from loss of blood. A widow, two sons,
calvin and Walter of Northport, two
daughters, Mrs Eliza Crockett OF
Northport and Mrs. Lillian McNalley
of Camden, one brother, Bert Nealey.
who lived with him, and sister. Mrs.
Anna Rand, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
School Notes.

Tie public schools Of Augusta will
clos', Friday, March q. for a week )
vacation. commencing asain, Monday,
April :.
The mems evening schools at thu
coHs mid Webster schools vii nay1
the same vacation. re-opening Mon.
day, APRIL !.
fhc womens evening school at tie
Smith school building will close for the
year, "Wednesday evening March e,
on Which evening the school will mold
public exercises in the Assembly han
at the Smith school building.
The Womers evening school at the
Wooster sehoohouse will close, March
81, Oh which evening public exercise
Will be given in TIE kindergarten
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
ANNUAL INDOOR MEET.
Bowdoin Holds Successful Event
Class of 1915 Wins.

Brunswick. Me. March 25.-tSpeclap.
The 18th annual indoor meet of Bow
dom college was held. TUESDAY eve
mig. and WAS Il great success, being
!orgely attended by the toWnspe"pie'
students and sub Freshmen. The new
gymnasium proves to b. an ideal place
for holding the meet, as the floor space
il much larger than in the Town man,
where the meets have formerly been
held
The meet was Won by the class OF
1915 having 50 points; 1913, 300 points;
1914. 27A points: 1916, 2oi2 points
The fencing drill was won by l9l''
with 1916 second and 1914 third. CLASS
of 1915 raced Brunswick, instead OIL
Lewiston High, as scheduled, and won
In the Bow6oin l6 and Bates 10 re-
lay, Bates led by good margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
STATE ASSESSOR.

John j. Dearborn of Newburs was.
Tuesday, appointed by Governor
Haines as u member of the State
Board of Assessors to succeed w. j.
Thompson of China, whose term cX-
pires on April /. The term is for six
years
Mr. Thompson WAS candidate for
reappointmcnt, and other candidates
were Hon. J. s. E. Tartre of Bidde-
ford. former state Senator, and Hon.
Fred w. Bunker of North Arson,
former member of the State Executive
Council.
The law provides that one member
of the State Board of Assessors shall
be of the minority party. For Is years.
George Pottle of Lewiston was the
Democratic member of the board, be-
ing succeeded, in 1911, by Hon. Oba-
diah Gardner of RCckland. When Mr..
Gardner was appointed by Governor
Plaistad as United States senator, Hon.
Bertrand G. Mcintyre of East Water
ford succeeded him and became chair
man. The other member OF the board
is Hon Edwin NJ. tombstone of Brown
vile. elected ~ the Legislature Of 1909
amended to provide for the apgnt-
ment of the assessors by the Governor
with the advice and consent of his
Council
Mr. Thompson was elected after Il
hard contest. in 1907, being supported
by the Grange Of which he was high
official.
Mr. Dearborn has long been promi-
nent in the Republican party Of Penob-
scot county and has held several posi-
tons Connected With the Legislature.
He was candidate fer county com
missioner Of his county III 1910, but
was defeated.
Stillman r. Woodman of Calais was
appointed as licensed detective.
Merrill Comandery Ne. 326. O. [. G..
g 1T its regular meeting Tuesday eve
nlns initiated several candidates. y
large number was present. supper
and : social followed the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
First Rum Seizure
Under Webb Law.

The first seizure of Intoxicating
liquor III Augusta under the Webb
law was made, Tuesday, by Deputy
Sheriff 4. II. Bucklm at the Maine
Central freight house. The package
was a barrel containing 10 gallons OF
whiskey in quart bottles. and was adj
dressed to John r. Hopkins. The IL
quor .was iibelled and II not claimed
by the time that the libel expires, Will
become the property of the county.
Sheriff Gctcheil. in speaking OF the
" elm law. said to Il Journal man that
the only difference between that AMI
the old law is that the Webb law al
lows the SEIZURE OF intoxicating IL
.auo1s il transit. while the old law pro-
vIdcd for seizure of liquors only after
delivery 10 The consignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
ANU SEM ENTS.
Pathe Weekly-Opera House.

lis premier billing that Manager
Cuddy introduces at the Opera house.
this afternoon and evening. The list
Includes Pathe Weekly, which neds
no Celebrating. as it has become u
popular favorite in its delineation OF
pictorial happenings of world interest.
Three other wonderfully interesting
and fascinating photo plays fFom real
life and real scenic surroundings, are
contained in the following: The Bear
Hunter" Across the Divide, and
Lady Peggy's Escape. \ truly ac-
ceptabe offering, amid pleasant enNl-
IoDDtufS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
FOR LE-MISCELLANE0US.

ropes for himself out of straw, when
he pulled out of his neighbor, SANDY >
bed he would twist the straw much
as u thatcher or rick builder TWISTS
it. loop it over branch of his tree
and then swing by it till the straw
parted, when he came down with IA
thump and was perfectly furious;
after a little he would make another
rope and fall down again. Sandy,
his neighbor, is an older ape and less
active, but his eccentrieities are in
teresting one of them. just posi-
bly,, is less a within than reminis-
cence. The natives of Berneo say
that orang- utans do not leave their
nests in the trees until the sun is
high enough to have dried the dew
from the leaves. Whether Sandy re-
members this rule or not there is
time at which he considers he should
get up in the morning, and if he is
called by his keeper before the
proper time he is upset for the rest of
the day. This persistence in par
ticular notions seems to be charac-
teristic Of orang utans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
BELFAST.
Daring Entry Into Swanvilie Resi-
dence-Was 1t Emery Danforth?

Belfast. Me, March 25.-tSpecian.-
Fred Webb and his young son Cecil.
who have a nice home in Swanville.
where they live alone, and Deputy
Charles Walker of Swanvile, who has
investigated, feel quite sure that Emery
panforth. the wife murderer. visited the
home of the former, sunday while ne
Was away. taking what stores he could
carry off, ransacking the entire house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

BASEBALL.

At shington-Catholic University
8: Holy Cross S.
At Lexington-Wa Washington and Lee
4; PENNSYLVANIA State 3.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Washington,
II, [. of Va, ,.
At Washington-Yale Is; George
town l.
At Raleigh, y. C.-Ralelgh 1; Phil
adelphia, Nat, 8.
AT Baltimore-Pennsy 10. John
Hopkins T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Germond-O Over

George +. Gcrmond and Eernice n.
over were married, ut ) p NJ. Tues
day, At the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. Henry l.. Dunnack. Both are from
the f,ational Home at Togus Mr.
Gers lend is a member Oh the band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

Ill Is understood that mail car is
soon to he run on Train IL. which
leaves Augusta, at 6.25 r. NJ. going
west, on which mail could be dis
patched all along the line to Portland
also through mail for New York leav-
ing Portland, at S.25 =. NJ. and arr'iv.
ing New York about $50 y NJ, the fol
lowing day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

Friends and relatives ef MI and
Mrs Edward l.. Scarry, formerly of
TINS cit but now of Dayton, o.. ar,
Anxious regarding their safety in view
OF The alarming condition now pre-
waiting in that section of the country