davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

melt lfdroinapiife Excitement % oga
fna bar banife Mcolemnler, bliper
flor Set oetlt,e 9arong sen 15be,
gcano. @leeclub % ssn6agsifolen
aoriang, ogiaa oanfte sange, @oD
Sebou % &arrp Becfmm 8iano,
5ololong Geittale 8ipIi11-
folio anffelerpering bebagee
Zig 5m1ner, Der loper CIT bpggelig
Mften.
Dampifibsbilletter til alle air
nier, Support al ifan6inaDiife So
ger> 9rpfiager / ifan0. sprog 1ebez
res poo 1 Sag bos Sarmien, 826
$50. 12tb ct. u@bicngo=Boiten" fan
beitilles og betales ber.
S 8etgbtman !@all, 1900
Sprl1ce gtreet. pptreoer 2groog
3. 90. bs. Stoctbolms @p1nnaitif=
%forening. 80 .Wstar1b rnoer 2eoeIfe
at Major, @reD Nbt(ip bon Scbtue=
rim optre0er for fgrite Gang i
Mmerifu meb en- itorilooct Gppiss
ming / ipenif @pnu1a1tif.
st Afaoemi i Sibiricn. 50 rus-
fife S%tlloeuter, Sci. pan @run6 al
Deltagelie / Mcpoll1tipnerne 1905
blep forpiit til Stbirie,1, Far grrr1b<
lagt ct pioe1dtabeliqt 6orlfningsin<
ititltt, iom ifglgc, u9ageblatt" / bet
iiolte @ar far n6iert ct bei1t pnrbi=
fl1lot Nrbeibe. 9ette eienbomnle-
lige Mfdoemi bar lat io1n Moal
paa bi6enlfa6eligt @rltnolag %
1neo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tillaoelie
at %nbforItc 2erne moro for Sibi=
rien.
Somt 6elee al fine fremrooenbe
6%ortieneiter er Stll6enter1e fritaget
for alt &pongsarheioe og bnr OPP
11oaet forifjelligc andre Toroele, en-
al Sc repplutionnre Stl,oentcr bar
facet Stats1n6eritettelie til
lt6arbei6elie al ct ltottitijf @erf.
0g1aa pao Gefnifeus Smroooe
bar Snltitl,tet bGret pirflo1nt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

sbatp ifal moieperes. @uDernbr
Setter, q. S., 9op Den 8be Mop. fit
Mi,1oe til @orrp, 6. Sbalus ltolepe-
ring til 5taten SEEM Dorfs Mpn=
oigbeocr: nteu at ban 0erfor itrats
igie,t bill blipe inoIat / Motteatpa1t
&oipitol, CT 6ern1e5 llet life iagt.
Statens Domftole 111au ferlt ofgierc,
ON ban f%renoetes er gol, og Set
tor toee Mar, fereno set ffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

vSSee tiger life, at Cars er 11ogen
1pp," 1aebe Ser, men iee flyer ba=.
re, at bpis bans @oarb ite6te op til
min, biloe ieg life bol6e @ens."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14
9@a IS Gcnts 9uiinct.

Wy Se"&" ~"lVHV1. SVl tI
laa fnopt me6 sGg i Seem Dorf, at
sc / ilnuot ielees for 70 Gents
011ii11ct al beoltc apalitet, oa l10-
ii9ter,e er til EFT poerliaere Stia=
ming al ira 8 til 5 Gents. De fo,t
imiolertio nut i,1ofpres to1ofri, og
man pe'lter EFT betpoelig Eilfgriel
fra 9auunarf, Moree og @uslano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

1tpcir mes Storm og enc har
iioen 9gr0og roiet oper 9afe-9{egio=
net og MellenlItaterne. Storn1e1,s
6oltigbe6 / Micbigan bar 6S Mil /
Eimen % alle Sfibe paa &c ltore
Seer npotes til at legc &abn.
Set ontoges, at 60 Menneifer er
,omfomne og en- Masie @ieroom er
gooet tobt lom Tplge nf Stor=
men, iom / tire Gage raicbe pao oe11
nebre 0el al Supcrioripen mes cit
'@aitiAbcb al 80 Mil / 5imen oa
bar forpltrret alle 6origg pao at
bierge 8 Itorc Grts6annpere og 9
3asi meroo,npere, Ser bibcs at hape
ftg6t 4,aa @r,rnb pao forifjellige
Gteoer noenfpr Miebigans gpre
3olpg.
@e el6itc gefolf lam%n1enligucr
Storme,1 me6 sen / 1906, 6o 3obct
.af menneifelip % @ienoom Dor rent
oberbeloen6e. Sarteier, fom 1ful0e
-peret onfommet til Dltllttb 6reoag,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

lat lsic. .Gor tort SID iioen er bel
Sob al llbfiRnfning at 8rRn6e
luin forbu6t 5gn= % 9ellig6age
belle Diitriftet. Sou giRloer 9pergs.
n1oalet: @r en @paoi ereitof, ion
man goar meb Spnbag @ftermi6.
bag, og iom er fplot mteb 8rRnoe-
bin, ct 8rl16 paa ltbifin1fntngsfor.
bl,bet eller life? Si6ea 8renoe-
%oinsforbuoet ONT Senoagen traa6te
/ @roit, tar alle 8or'er- maattet l11f=
tie fro 2er6ag Mften til man6as
Morgen, eller / bpert Snlo fun
n1aattet %ierpere alfobolfrit Driffe.
SITE 1,oe1 S%orl,i1bring lagoe Soft,
Ger tjen0er 6olfeforofteren / Slime
rita, Merfe til, at Ser i11gen gteoer
blcb aiort Sorieg faa at omgaa
2open. 1ette bafte en- lite uberet=
.tiget Mistro, % Nolitiet forooblebe
lin, Starpiinoigbe6.. On &olitifl,lo=
nlegtig lagbe Merfe til ct GGno-
men, iom lite par iaa uifploigt, iom
oct pco far1te 9iefa1t iaa n0 til.
Mcbens Mmerttm,er,1e el[ers bor Ell
afqiort l1ptlje moo @pooiereltotfe,
1ao n1or1 forleben Genoog / @oIb<
inaton fDrbau1en0e mango MRn6,
lom ipobierebe r,1n6t / 8pens Ga,
Der, 1,br1,ite6e meb np Spa6i ere ltof=
fc.
&eo cit nerrnere unberlggelle BIZ
ite oct fig, at De flotte Stoffe bor
Mpr, Tom bar fplot 1neb @biifp felt
op til Saanotaget, Ser bar in6rettet
lom Sfuelaag. @nar Sc 1pabieren=
Sc @errer troeoe fig l1bemnrfene,
iotte Sc fig pao Ell @nnf / Ell at
@pens Narfer, ffrl1e6e 2aoget al og
toa fig cit Cos Glrrf. Sen gtof-
fefahrifant, lom bar ,1bflaffet Soc
cit til Sen praftiife @tof, aier CLINT
renbe Torretninger. Set er plu6ie=
Zig blepet EN- .9@resiag for bper goo
8orger, Ser life oil o1oies for Mf=
bolosmano, at goa me6 @pooiere-
itof. 90 "a @bilfpen bliper fplot
paa 9agen / 8orbejen, er set ct
gperasmaal, bporpi6t &oIitiet for
2on til at ifribe inb moo ben MI
og e~ien0onlmelige Mp6c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

Gm Mntibsroma1. @n Me6ar=
6eioer / uMopoie @re1nia" 1neo6eler
efter offentlige s%(ftityffer f%plgenoe:
@n bis @r. scbleiinger itial i
petersburg ct betpoeligt 8elpb fra
forifjellige Banter, fanife ogioa fra
ANDRE Jorretninger, og for0nfteoe.
Otter a0itillig Ei6 fit man Nps ont,
at ban baooe ilaaet Jig ne6 / l1rlt=
guny. Ser bfep inble0et Sorbano=
finger n1eo Mepublitens Mipnoigbe,
Der; men "a &11slan6 lite bar 11ogen
DIPLOMATIC Mepreientaut i Sen fjer=
III Stat, maotte Sfriftbeflelen gau
giennem Sen frantic @tcetoniul og
trat oerfor lenge no. Sc gientag=
tie arap fra @cefoniulen lit len-
&c life Spar. SSnotil Ser enoelig
moleb ct Yapir fra Gbefen for
~l1rugl1oDs @oliti, at Scblelinger
oirfelie opbolot fig Der / 2an6et, at
ban pirfelig bar en- &iGltri1g pg
efter 2open iful6e u6%leperes; buns
6or6rp6elie bar ip life politiif.
Smioiertio bil6e oct bape fine 8a11=
lfeligbcoer at arreltcre baln, ga ser
nefop bap6e beret Mcpolutiou /
Uruguay, og &epolutionen bauoe
gjort Sc1lciinger til - sSina1ts1r1i=
hitter pg &rgiioent / Msiniiterrao=
Set. Mcn &oliticbefen 1lutte6e 8rc=
oct n1eb oct beroligenoc 2sfte, al
man olligepel NOT 1ful0e orreltere
og l16lepere Sorbrp6eren; Set gial6t
bare at Dette til felgenoe 9fepoh1=
ton, ont bbis Snbtre6eu / nafpiie-
Zig Sur og &effefplge Yolitiehefen
life nGreoe Spibl. = Ser fl1lgte MI
Ell teru11elig long Mfbrp0el}e, urroer
bDilfen Bapirerne fra oct r,1siiife
Observation-Disclosures iffc blcp beipa:
rcoe. 50 cn6elig me60eler iaa her
fral1lfe &icefrniul, at lit bar Eoliti-
cbefen ion bapbe lobet at nolepere
Scblelinger efter fgritfommen6e or:
oinGrc MeDolutio1l ielp blepet arre:
lteret og lat i Trneiel, bcifplot fo1
talrige &j0ltrings1treger og no
presningcr. Men bporoon set iii
por eller life bar, &oliticbefen baD:
6e fanlfe life for tooet at forl16il
fin egen Sfjebne, me11 ba1ts Spoa:
SOM bite Jig ipbriat at bol6e @tif
Tor life lnuge Ii6e11 in0trao6te -
ONT ems mes aoge11 Toriinfelie =
SEN nn1te orbinere Mepolution
llrugl1ap. 8are at heller life Sc,
f9rtc til Eppefnegtens %Q16lepering
@r. Scbleiinger bleb fife bore 1tpr:
tet, men ogiaa ilooet libel al fin,
politiife MobIton6erc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

- sfrio otter @rppeunmmer
II bette Blab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

Gporbpgnsitreifen i S%nbianapo=
.perner onnbbaien 4',bi @iif9 m
Lis, Snb., bleb- bilagt BEN Z. &op.
gicrnem @uberter Mulltons 8e1trG=
belIcr. sN1oianapolis Tractton anb
Eerminol Gomponps 3ieneltempno
panot / lit 8rap paa 8ologift; mel1
Ser iiges / Observation-Disclosures lit
tet ON Mnerfieuocl1e al 6ogfore=
linael1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

bar man eu0n1l life let, % @beoer'
ne bar tito bart 11oget ont benz. De1
Iliges DOG, at ii @aa0e par fultbe1
Ii 50 / StibSfanalen neo &ortage
|2afe. -Stprlt er sgngitelien for
@tanblfnbet pou Ell 1rbetien0t Can't
per, font CT paa @runo pc6 g1tll
Mocf l1benfor Manitou Sslano,
|Sfelge traa6lglt 1ele9ram autages
set, at be,1ne Camper er u2ouis q.
9npibion", en- @rtsoannper, iom
fommer til 311llrtb for at lalte.
Gn flor 5taoloannper fentre0e og
flso / @l1ronipen omtrent otte Mil
9eoroeit for @ort &rrou. Set bar
fife p9ret mltligt at faa Mebe pao
Damperens Scam. &upteiu Meio
al Neutrality-suspicious. iagoe, at
.Damperen antagelig bap6e EN- Be-
latni1tg al 40 Matro, pg eftcr bans
M9ening funoe Der life n9re ringez
1te Tpibl ON, at ale Marb bapoe
lat 2inet til.
S Oct Deitlige Stem Sort bopop
.Stormeu cit !Saltigbeo al Is Mil
i Eimel1. Gtormparer u61etotes, pg
|ingen Sfibe git no paa. grieisen.
Werit por Gtor,nen i Sbio, SIT
Diana og Micbiga,1. S CLEVELAND
ser en- Mosie @ne, fra 5 Cont
n1er til 5 500 / Driper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14
Gn Slnrf at spaoiereitpffen.

Mpnoigbeoerne / 8afbington, 9.
g., bar facet ct panifeliqt 3roblem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Maine Hotel Assn.
Meeting, Friday,

The 29th annual meeting of the
Maine Hotel Proprietors' Association
was held, Friday. at the Augusta
House, with President w. T. Emerson
presiding. During the morning ses-
sion, John c. Scates delivered an able
address on Good Roads Legislation
The hotel inspection bill Was discussed,
and committee consisting of Pres. w.
". Emerson, II. A. Chapman, w. II.
Blethen. Charles Hill and F. L. Blinn
was appointed to have charge of this
matter. 1t was voted to urge the pas
sage OF a bill prohibiting the ship
ment of Holsters out of Maine during
the summer months. c. L. Beedy, at
torney FOR the United Commercial
Travellers Association, and several
members Of the association explained
the phases of the much talked-of hotel
inspection bill. Dinner was served
in the dining room ct y o'clock.
During the afternoon session the fol-
lowing new members were voted into
the association: L. L. Gardner. Elm
House. Auburn: =. A. Penelton. Cen
trail House, Ninalhaven. and o. b.
Sawyer. Elmwood Hotel, Readfield.
The officers for the ensuing year We're
then elected, rs follows: President, w.
T. Emerson, Augusta; vice president,
F. l.. Blinn; directors w. T. Emerson,
augusta; H. A. Chapman, Bangor: w.
Fl. Cook, Waterville; A. L. Jackson,
Bath; ]. S. Maher Portland: secretary
and treasurer, w. Nj. Banding
Among those present We're: F. Fl.
Gellison, Portland; George II. II. Law
ton, Portland; j. j. Cook, Falmouth
Hotel, Portland; j. A. Duane, Hotel
Waldoboro, Waldoboro; Charles Hill,
Hotel Belgrade, Belgrade Lakes; ]. w.
Emery, Lake House, Manchester; Wal
ter Blethen, Blethen House, Dover;
Wilbur T. Emerson, New Augusta
House, Augusta; John C. Gerry, Lew
iston; Harry a. Chapman, Bangor
House, Bangor; F. L. Blinn, Hotel Ea-
gle Brunswick; w. ]. O'Brien, Column
bia Hotel, Bath; j. S. Maher, Lafay-
cite Hotel, Portland; c. L. Beedy.
Portland Royal A. Bragg, Portland;
C. H Minchen, THE Riverside" Liver
more Falls; n. L. Jackson, King Tav-
ern, Bath; and JOS. j. Marriott Suell
House. Houlton; e. NJ. Blanding, Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Wild Runaway, Fri
day, on Water St.

A horse attached to a truck wagon
belonging to b. w. Bailey, who was
loading show cases at the Sherburne
& Daley store, started on wild run
down Water street, Friday afternoon,
no one being able to bring the animal
to a halt A 10-cent team, the prop
erty of John Blanchard, was the
first obstacle that the team ran into,
the forward wheel of the truck team
colliding with Mr.. Blanchard rear
wheel, throwing Mr.. Blanchard to the
street, but luckily he was not injured.
The frightened animal Kept on until
little below G. f. Biiodeaus clothing
store. When a wheel of a lighter vchi-
Gle came in contact with the truck
team. This time it was DR.. Stubb's
carriage that suffered damages He had
left his team standing in the street
and was in a nearby store for mo-
ment when the accident happened. Thu
horse after smashing into Tom Mall
loy's jigger, without damage, kept on
down Water street, up over Rines hill
until he was finally stopped at Green
street by one of the representatives,
whose name was not learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
MT. VERNON.

SOUTH-The wedding reception Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Fellows, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
White, Monday evening Jan. 81, was
a very enjoyable occasion. a large
number of friends attended, including
guests from Pennington. Fayette, Bel
grade and Readheld. Piano and vio-
lin selections were rendered and sing
ing, games, and a pleasant social time
passed the evening away until a late
hour. Assorted cake, ice cream, cocoa
and coffee were served with cigars for
the gentlemen Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Fellows are popular young people and
have many friends in the social cir
Gle OF their respective homes. The
best wishes of all are conferred upon
the happy couple in their new home
and many beautiful and useful gifts
were left as tokens of friendship and
good will. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows have
Just returned from their wedding trip
during the time they visited many of
the most interesting places in New
England. They will reside at West
Pennington. Maine being at home"
after Feb. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
CARVER BIBLE GLASS
Holds Well Attended Banquet, Friday
Evening, at First Baptist Church.

The banquet and social gathering
held by the Carver Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church, Friday evening.
was very pleasing affair, being at
tended by about go people, most of
whom were invited guests. The sup
per was served at 6.45 p. NJ, and the
menu, prepared by a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Maurice Arnold, Mrs.
Ernest Hewett, Mrs. Edith Currier,
Mrs. Benjaman Stackpole and Mrs.
Edwin Halves was unique. The
young men members of the Bible
Glass, who arranged for the banquet,
and also the ladies, who prepared the
supper. should be complimented for
their success.
Speeches We're in order, after the
supper, with w. S. Wilson acting as
postmaster in a manner which pleased
all present. The principal speaker of
the evening was Rev. H. r. whitlock
of Waterville and everybody was
pleased with his address. Rev. b. i.
Hope and DR.. M. e. Hawkes. also
made interesting addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
BRUNSWICK.

A party of Wiscasset school teachers
came to Brunswick, Friday, ana spent
the morning and afternoon Visiting
the schools of the town. They took a
great deal of interest in the new man
ual training building, which is being
built by the boys of the Grammar
school, who have done all the work
except building the chimney. Twelve
of the Wiscasset High school boys ac-
companied the teachers and passed the
day at Bowdoin college. The teachers
were Charles NJ. league, Helen F.
Dickinson, and Edna P. Merrill of the
High school, Jessie NJ Jackson, Alma
Rines, Inez Waters, Mary Mute. Lii
liam d. Smith Jennie Greenleaf,
Marion Carlisle and Sophia West of
the grade schools.
A very pretty dance was given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
c. Baxter, College avenue Friday eve
ming, by their daughters, Misses Sarah
and Ellen Baxter, in honor of Miss
Virginia Woodbury., whose marriage
to Harrison Carter Chapman of Port
land will take place at the First Par
ish church., Saturday evening, Feb. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
UNASSUMlNG MILLIONAIRE.
David n. Wilson, Farmer, Who Lived
For 60 Years at Oregon, Dies Rich.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-David H. Wilson,
a farmer who lived for 60 years at
Oregon, ILL.,, working his ground unas-
sumingly, almost until the time of his
death. it has been found, was worth
more than 100000. Vie left no will
and efforts are. now being made to
find who is entitled to the estate.
During many of the years he toiled
on his farm he had valuable securities
in vault in a Chicago bank, to which
he apparently paid no attention aside
from paying rent ON the box.
Among the securities are oil stocks
that since their purchase have risen
in value 500 points; stock in Chicago
banks, now far above par, and with
thousands of dollars in accrued divi-
dends; railroad stocks. showing years
of untaken profits and securities which
have been the subject of stock
melons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
BOWDOINHAM.

MIS-, I. VI. NBie, VINO has been VS.
ting her sister, Mrs. Robert Millett of
Springfield VT, has returned home
Mrs w. s. Given was guest,
Wednesday, of Mrs. Margaret Puring-
ton.
Miss Carrie Paine, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Annie Cobb.
returned, Saturday. TO her home in
Litchfield.
The Pythian Sisters held public in
stallation. Thursday evening. Mrs.
Rove, Mrs. kendriek and Mrs. Smith
of Boothbay installed the following
officers: NJ. E. c., Mrs. Frank Small
E. s., Mrs. Joseph Temple; NJ of F.
Mrs. Ed. Wilson; X. of r. and c., Mrs
George Denham; manager, Miss Flora
Newton; I. G., Mrs. Chas. Newton. A
banquet was served. There was a large
attendance.
Miss Inez Manwaring is in Gardiner
Nj. and Mrs. A. ]. Vroom of Lynn
Mass. are visiting Mrs. Vroom's sister
Mrs. Annie Cobb.
Miss Bertha Brown has returned
home, after a. Ithree-weeks visit at
f. NJ. Whites.
j. H. King was Bath visitor. this
week
James Cornish was in Lewiston,
Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Fletcher of Augusta is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Viola
White.
Rev. and Mrs. Beedy were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Crockett, Wednes-
day.
Robert Woodwork, who is working
at Mere Point, has been visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
worth.
NJ H. White and sons are harvesting
their ice.
]. e. Cornish was in Portland, this
week.
Miss Hazel Cornish is at home from
Simmons College, Boston, for the
week ed.
Mrs. Louie Sparks went to Boston,
last week, to have her eyes operated
on. The operation was quite success
full and Mrs. Sparks will be able to
return home in short time.
Mrs. Minott is visiting in Bath.
The sons of Veterans are rehearsing
for a play Bar Haven" to be Civ
en-. about Feb. 20.
MarJOrS Gone mas been the gueSt, TOT
a few days, of her mother.
Mrs. Manwaring of the White road
is tie entertain the Y. T. S. c. e., Sat
urday evening.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met, this
week with Mrs. America burlington.
+. L. and c. NJ. White attended Po-
mona Grange
Albert Gowell, who is passing the
winter in Auburn. is in town for d few
days.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid is to
have a sale, supper and entertainment,
Saturday, Feb. l, in the Town hall.
The sale will be from 4.30 to 6. The en-
tertainment will consist of readings.
vocal solos. cornet solo and a farce,
given by Mr.. Nichols. Miss Gilman and
Lee Nichols
The remains of the late David RUM
rill were brought here from Manches
ter. N H.. Tuesday. for burial. Mr.
Rumrill was a native Of Bowdoinham.
A widow, one sister and two broth
ers, Mrs. Jos. Hall and John Rumrill
of Bowdoinham and Daniel Rumril of
Topsham, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Strictly Lightweight
Bout, Next Thursday.

Young MeDonough, the Manchester
lightweight, who meets Bay Wood of Fall
River al City hall, next Thursday, is, ac-
cording to a letter from his manager,
Hector MeInnis, doing some of the hard
est work in his career in order that he
may be in perfect shape when he faces
the aggressive Frenehman from the
Massachusetts mill town.
TO begin with he has got to fight at a
little lighter weight than he usually does,
being Obliged to make 135 pounds at 3
clock. While this weight is handy for
him, still, when fighting at eateh-weight
he usually scales at about 13s pounds.
Both men have posted money with Man
ager Hanks to insure that weight is
made.
AS Wood is a legitimate lightweight and
can make 1873 pounds with a weeks train
ing it will be no hardship whatever for
him to come within the stipulated weight
limit. Manager McInnis assures that once
an Augusta gathering has seen McDon-
ough in action there will be a demand
for his services at future entertainments.
His methods are of the aggressive order
and yet he is a thorough master of the
boxing game.
Nearly as much interest is being man.
ifested in the bout between Tripanier
the Augusta boy with the wallop, and
Young Corrigan, the Cambridge High
school boy, as there is in the main bouts.
Then Gilbert and Taylor always make
a hit with the fans and, on Thursday
evening, next Gilbert has promised to dis
pose of the Skowhegan "sawed-off' in
short order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
COOPER'S MILLS.

The following officers were duly in
stalled by District Deputy Byron G.
Brighrman of Round Pond: c. c., Az
cry Colby; V. G., John Dongie; p,
Hugh McGarrahan; X. of r. and S,
Perley S. Whittier; M OF F., Frank C!
Davis; M. of e., George II. Gould: NJ.
of A. Forest Whittier; /. c., William
Acher; o. G., Joseph Simino. Thirty
five members of Star Lodge of Wiscas-
set We're in attendance and gave ons
candidate the degree of Esquire.
Speeches We're IN order and a fine sup
per was served in the banquet hall.
Star Lodge had a special train from
Wiscasset to Cooper's Mills.
Byron G.. Brightman, d. d. C. G.,
visited P. c., Frank C. Davis, while at
COoper's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
RESPOND TO DEMAND.
Garment Workers of Chicago Raise
$4100 for Strike Fund.

Chicago, Jan. a.-Garment workers
of Chicago, last night, were called up
on to contribute to Chicago strike
fund" in an order which was issued
secretly.
Immediately the custom cutters
local union held a meeting and assess
ments totalling $4100 were made. 9th
err locals composed of custom tailors
and cloak and garment workers held
meetings and each member was as
sessed s.. Three mass meetings. it
was said, will be held, on Sunday
night, at which final votes on the
strike question will be taken
Labor leaders say that when the
strike fund is completed it will amount
to more than 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01

per. after which they took the Z
o'clock train for their return to Au-
gusta.
Business is quite active in the ship
ping of apples and potatoes; also in
cutting and storing ice.
Mrs. L. T. Shorey is in Portland,
the guest of Mr. Shorey's sisters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
PlTTsToN.

EAST-Mrs. Albert CASTOR and Mrs.
Reynold Bragdon We're Sunday visitors
at Mrs. Letia Crocker'S.
c. II. Crocker, who has been quite
i'll for the past week, is gaining rap
idly.
Master Harold Croker made a catch
OF 500 minnowes in his fish net last
Saturday. and sold them for pickerei
bait, realizing $3.50 for his days work.
Benjamin S. CASTOR, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in New
Hampshire for the past week. return
ed home last Tuesday
Master Raymond Nash. who has
been quite ill with an attack of ap-
pendicitis, is gaining slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01

L. S. Grant in the Civil War. Lebron
was the first carrier to be appointed
to deliver mail on horseback in Chi
cage. There We're only As carriers in
Chicago when he began work. For the
last 80 years he has delivered mail to
the merchants of South Water street
and yesterday, after he emptied his
letter bag for the last time, they pre-
scented him with a gold watch. He will
remove to Kansas where he owns a
farm. He is nearly 10 years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
BARON ilkESTON.
Member of Liberal Party of England
Passes Away.

London, Jan. 2l.-Baron Ikleston, a
distinguished member of the Liberal
party in the House of Lords. died. to-
day, at the age of 10. Before being
created a peer he was we'll known
as Sir Walter Foster. He served as
a Parliamentary secretary to the local
government board from 1892 to 1895.
He was by profession a physician and
was the author of numerous works on
medicine, especially in connection with
heart disease.