davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

SN8i oibIC oIt0 Sou0uIy O0I0 v0IIRU
should make this week . record
breaker Accommodations from
a number Of large special pur-
chases are marked at positive
clearing prices. Buy while you
can like this:
Lace Curtaias-Reai
Brussels. French Lacst
Marie Antoinette. Irish Point} a-7K
and fine Scotch Lace-l too
pairs OF q style-wers e5.Ss. ....)
Nottingham and scotch Lace
CS ,,,, i.n.,s lace designs LIT
worth S.sS 4 S2ts. pair .......)
U.fadable Portieres-tso much In
demand nowl rich Madras Designs
s solid t tones Of sea green's. old blues.
Pair .06.....2. 4O.....2 .08. Ia. O8
VAius 92.9s to s5ss.
And z pr; Lots Rich Dam.
toned In most desirable S'Vs
colors-value eil.os............)
Reversible Tapestry Couch
Covers-Oriental stripe n,
effects-G0 inches wide ."
mote width)-vAlue d Oo......J
SI0dThnCe OF S0ow ana
Sestthule 1Aces-lmported I
cOlored Madras, Irish PointS "a
and Real Brussols-
values ~ 70 u lS-ClearancsJ
Clearance Of Unfadahle
DrapepieS--rich madras 60
effects--greens. blues. rose. ESQ
crimson-were .W.u......,...J
" and 80 inch untadabi~
Drapertes-plaino or figured 80
value W and .,o...,,..,....)
a. inch Curtaia Masiins. alsoj
yard wide Cream or White III
Madras-values 20 and 81.
20 inch Dresden Madras
double border. Oriental and
flOral-valuo III. .,.,.,,.......)
Clearance of
RECENT LARGE PURCHASE
Tapestries. Damssls, Velours and
other draperies-50 inches wide.
LOT |.
Nrrdur. Tapestries aud Dam az
asks-Sl ~ and 500 values, ''e
Lot 2.
Fine In, y r,dS r, 81, sl,k namashs IA
$50 and $3.50 values ...,...D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

viii Harold sang the two principal
tenor arias from "rosca" and "Pagii-
accr' most effectively.
Ludwig Marum. violinist, and Howard
Broclsway. pianist. gave an ensemble
recital at Rumford Hall last night.
They played sonatas by Enrico Bossi
(for the FIRST time in New York;. Bach
and Mr.. Brockway. ana pleased q large
audience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
DIAMOND MILL SHEDTINos.
No Starch or Dressing.
TABLE LINENS
January Sale Values that are ~
not squalled elsewhere.

All Anen Table Damasks-
full bleach and silver bleacht ~
ca to 70-inch--reg. .s....,,)
Heavy Satin Dsmask Napkins
-24-inch-all llnen-full F.Vo
bleach---res. e375 dozen. .T..)
Round Scalloped Cloths
All Linen Satin Damask-- sAg
6sx6S-beautAfui patterns "
reg. Observation-Disclosures.
All IAnen Tea Napkins
I5t,xIbis--frinEed- -
reg. Si.Ss dozen. ...........".)
Al Linen FrinEeh Cloths AL
row openwork-twO sizes 10
were g. 80 and u 69...........) q A'ss
Satin Double Damasks-
7O.inch-hcavy Irish LinSn- IA
stripe and floral designs
reg. .............'.....''j
After Dinner Cloths-ITurkey red ana
white--best auality-wash splendidIy'
Reg. SIS. .0S
Reg. Ci.7S.. .............,Sale ! I'D
Equally GOOD VALUES IN
TOWELS AND TOWELliNGs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
ALL.WAGNER PROGRAMME
BY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,

walter Damroschs annual all-wagner
programme at the symphony Society's
concert In Acolian Han yesterday after
noon packed the house from top to bot.
tom. From the "Rienzr' overture. at
the beginning. TO the ride OF the
Valkyries.' at the end. with excerpts
from "Lohengrin." "Tannhauser," Die
Melstersinger." Tristan and Isolde
and "Rhoingold" in between. the per-
Torrance was appreciated thorough
judging by the applause. Paul Aithouse
sang The Prize Song from 'Dic
Metstersineer" and ssesmund's love
song from Die walkusre" end Edith
Chapman dooid. Edna Sands Durham.
and Mary Jordan sang the trio from
"Rheingold" effectively. Mr.. Damrosoh
permitted . repetiti Of the latter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

Louis Pcrsingcr. an American. had
his turn last night in the exploitation
OF violinists this season ut the Met
ropolitan Opera House Sunday con-
certs. Ills principal number was tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

January Sab Speeiajs
fss Tsusnsw.
Goods q ssascnsb,s ineEsst 9
remarkably low prices ieg ~
qualities. Come tomogToW a14
save Money, not only On tho foop
lowing. but on hundreds Of othD
articles specially reduced ise
January Sale.
$500 Wsmsn's Csessis. 40
Extra fine coutll or handsome bro
csde-advance spring models-dssp
lace and ribbon finish-sises 10 70 -
$l.ee White Lawn Waists. ..... -
Elaborate With torohon ana Val.
laces, emb'dy insertion and venioo
medallions-long or short sleeves.
50 b - 81. Dressing SaeQass. -. .lE
Fleece bown-ilGht and dark-sai.
lcr or turnover collar-satn trim o.
$l7.sS Wsasn's Lsas Goats. lO.og
Chinchillas and double face Cloths
BLACK. Navy. Gray or Brown
Velvet or Plush Collars. with ana
without braid--button to neck.
- Ct. Mems Shirts. .......,. .OE
Firm muslin body-narrow. medium
or wide piaits In bosoms-coas
modcl--attaohed ouffs-best work
manship-aii sses.
IS Ct Mems Pajanas. .......... ~
Pcrcaie-white Ground-biack ana
military styis-siis fr 1 sisss.
s. et. All Linen Damssks. ...... -
q to 70 ineh-fSll b, SIs.eh .,. "a scsvs.
assortment OF new patterns.
$3.7s Napkins -dss. .......... 3.oS
Heavy satin Damasks-An Liner
beautiful patterns-:< inch.
10 e. Twkish Jewels. IA
isxtS-fuii bieach-wide red borders
-fringed.
e et. Linen Huek Jewels. ..... ~
Extra valucs-hcmmed or scaiioped
ends-wide Damask borders With
wreath for monogram.
Is Ct Tswsllinss. ...............3 II
Pure iinsn-i1 tnch-blesched-huck
and German Damask.
- Ct. Crib Blankets. -
Cotton fieecs-pink and blue grounds
white figures-wssh we'll
70 Ct. Blankets. ~
Cotton fieece--white and colors-for
small and Y size bods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
January Specials In
WHITE GOODS

Lonadaie Cambrics-Ss-inch- =,
cambria or nainsook finish ~
l2M and ID ct. values. ....,,..)
80 inch Cambrics-sost. smooth as.
finish-value .l1................
as-inch Berkeley Nainsooks-i ,,iI
worth II ts.................... 'A~/2
s-inch Nainsooks-l, I'D. pc 80
Excellent 3i.3s qualities "
inch Lingerie Nainsook-- ~
y yd. pcs,-Reg. S.7s value
20 inch Frsnch Nainsilks- 1.lo
10 I'D. pce,-S2+s auslitles,.")
&C. inch English Long Cloths-l -.
i2 yd. pce.--worth sl,g......b 90
Yard wide Long Cloths
chamols finish !: Vi. pee l.27
sl69 values, .,....,.''.,..,',.,,,)
i2.nch Long Cloths " yd an
pce.--reg Siss.....,......,,....i lew
g9-inch Lingerie Batistes-j =.
soft. silky quality ell
~ ct. values ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.)
U.inch Dress Vollss-crisp a.
finish 80 CT. qualities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

H. Pillow and Sheetss and 10 cts more respectively
Extra long Pillow %01 nchesShssts to yds long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
For January Sale

January Clearances in
MISSES DEPT.
Full Length s-Chinchtlias. Chew
lots, Boucles-season's models-N 70
ls yrs.
Coats that were sib.ss.,...... $40
Coats that were SiI9s..,..,..1I.76
Little Girls Winter Coats to 7 yrs.-
chlnchillas. corduroys. Velvet. plain
fabrics, mlNures-best colors.
Were I.S, ,,.,,,.....,,...,...8.0&
Were tS. Observation-Disclosures. .09
Were s99s.
Were Sla9s and SIS ss.,..........&v8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
LACE CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES. COUCH
COVERS, ETC.

Clearance and January Sale Values
should make this week Q record
breaker. ;. Accommodations from
number Of large special pur-
chasea are marked ut positive
clearing prices. Buy while you
can like this:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

have l25 pieces of Wanskuk Black and Blue Clay
Diagonals These goods staple wheat, and
have been sold by me at price of se5 90 since have
been in business; but have great q 4 - M
quantity at this season, which / am u l. sVV
putting in at price of, including o.
Sd. 90 Sweater Free to order. ...... Luz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Mirrors at Road CROSSINGS.

Mirrors at road crossings for the use of
warming automobiles, are commencing
TO be used In England. it is stated. and
the results are very good. They are be-
ing put in places where the crossings are
specially dangerous. and the use of large
mirrors allows the driver to see the re-
Election of ears which are coming in other
directions. The method will probably
be extended in the future, as it is likely
to avoid many accidents and will be we'll
worth the small cost of putting In. An
other use for mirrors is upon heavy pow
er wagons, where the driver can not hear
the signals of automobiles back of him so
as to have him take the right hand side
of the road to allow them to pass, for the
noise of the power wagon often prevents
the horn from being heard. 1t is proposed
to fit the power wagons with small mir
rors showing the back of the road but
were this to be made obligatory the mir
rors might be imposed upon the usual
automobile cars as Well. and this would
give rise To some objections from their
owners.-Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Small Sales, Big Profits.

1t is the little buyer at the market
and at the corner grocery who pays to
the dealer the best percentage of pro-
fit. When Strawberries were at their
best and cheapest. the marketman' $
invitation was "fresh, ripe strawber-
ries 10 cents a quart. three quarts for
a quarter" The little buyer wants
only a quart, and for that he must
pay one and two thirds of cent more
than the big buyer. SO it has been
with citerries-l0 cents a quart, two
quarts for Is cents. In this way the
dealer, while giving the lure of invita-
ton for the wanderer through the
market spaces to buy two quarts. Is
Indifferent as to this larger purchase,
for he makes as big a profit by the
sale of one quart as of two. 1t might
be that were the government to coin
a Acent or u cent piece the little
buyer could beat the marketman's
game. and with the success attending
this new coin the government might
take another step forward and coin an
l-5 cent pieee.-Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
LENDS uNWoNTED INTEREST.
Annual Review at Longchamp, Of Gar
rison of Paris.

Paris, July 1.-THE presence of de-
tachments of Native regiments from
the French colonies in Africa, Lonking.
Anima and Madagascar, lent unwonted
interest, today to the annual review
at Longchamp of the garrison of Par
is by the President of the Republic.
on the occasion of the anniversary Of
the taking of the bastille in 1889.
President Poincare was greeted and
his arrival at the immense race track
by one of the largest crowds that ever
attended the military spectacle.
After the presentation to the Pres
ident of the coiors of the 40 regiments
on parade and the inspection of their
escorts, all the troops marched past.
The native detachments were given
the place of honor at the head of the
column and received tremendous
ovation
Another feature of the review which
made a great hit with the onIookers
was a detachment of military ambu-
lance dogs, who marched past in per-
feet order.
During the review five army aero
planes darted here and there over the
heads of the troops and a military di-
rigible circled and maneuvred round
the race track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
INCOME OF $4,000
Added to Oak Groves Financial Bal.
ance by New England Friends.

OAK Grove Seminary. Me, July H.
tSpeeiaD.-By action of the New Eng
land Yearly Meeting of Friends at the
annual conference at Providence. R. l.,
June %, the income equivalent to the
interest on 100000 at per cent. was
guaranteed to Oak Grove Seminary for
three years. with the hope that the
balance of the 100000 would be pledg-
ed before that time. This puts the
school in the best condition financial
ly 1t has been in since its establish
ment.
George l.. Crosman of Portland and
George FL. Gates of East Vassalboro.
members of the boards, were at the
school, Monday, arranging for repairs
and improvements.
Ivan Crouch. who went to his home
in Kansas at the close of school, is
again in Maine and called at the
school, Monday
Maurice d. Jones. instructor in ag-
riculture. has accepted a position un-
der the Board of Directors of the
Rockefeller Foundation and will go
into county demonstration work. about
August Is. He is now at Prince Ed
ward Island, n. B., giving a course in
the summer school at that place. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
etters 10 Cushing.

Jobn Mitchell. the Labor leader, was
subpoenaed for today. Former Con
gresham George A Pearre OF Mary
land YVES excused until next Monday,
and Mitchell was told to come back.
July 25 when Samuel Gompers has
been directed to appear.
Mulhalfs first testimony. today, re-
lated to letters from Marshall Gush-
ing. secretary of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, suggesting a
campaign against Pearre.
In July, 1906 Mulhali began to write
and receive letters about campaigns in
PENNSYLVANIA Congressional districts
and ne wrote to Cushing:
at might be of some interest to you
to show you what the Gompers people
are doing i'm this state. They have nom
mated President Thomas d. Nichols
from the 10th Congressional district of
Pennsylvania ON the Democratic tick
ct and | should predict now that UNI
less there is very good work done In
that district we will have red hot
agitator in the next Congress There
are about 10000 miners in that dis
trict and Nichols is their ideal Be
sides, John Mitchell is pledged to come
To ti1at district ana Wpfk lpT lllc DcHl
ocratic ticket | hope Mr. Sherman and
| the Republican Congressional commit
tee will get busy in the near future
Mulhall said the Mr.. Sherman re-
| ferred TO was the late Vice President.
| Some of the congressman who, Null
hall said, We're on the "Gompers black
| list" were given in a letter from him t.
Gushing as fellows:
'The principal parties that he will
| attempt to defeat, this fall, will bt
| Chairman Jenkins of the House judi
ciary committee. Speaker Cannon. Con
gresham Dalzell of the Pittsburg dis
| trict. this state, and Congressman Lit
| tlefied of Maine
| Senator Reed brought in the name
| Of Former Congressman Nicholas
| Longworth and p. Ii. Goebel of Ohio
when he put in the record an article
from a Philadelphia paper. Aug. s
1896, in which Longworth and Goebe
were said to be opposed by the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
| Correspondence submitted dealt al
length with Mulhalrs efforts in be
half of the National Association oil
] Manufacturers to bring about the re-
| election of Congressman Charles T.
Littlefield of Maine and to- defeat the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
WEARY OF DUTY.
Officers on Mexican Frontier Wish to
Be Relieved.

Washington. July 14.-Evidently
weary of the routine of drills and
maneuyres in a fiat. hot and uninter
esting country, many army officers at
tached to the United States troops
patrolling the Mexican border are
writing to friends here earnestly in
quirins when they are to be relieved
from. service at Texas City. The lat
est objection TO the retention of the
camp advanced by some of these Off
GERS is the alleged danger OF it's be-
ing drowned out during the hurricane
season. which they assert seems to
be due every Is years.
Secretary Garrison already has made
two Investigations of General Carriers
camp. both resulting in favorable re-
ports upon the location. He will make
personal investigation, however, dur
ing his approaching tour of inspec-
ton of Western army posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Shipping News.

Belfast. Me. July 14.-Arrived: Sch.
Georgetta Lawrence. New York.
Portland. Me. July 14.-Arriyed and
sailed: Schooners Roger Drury. st.
John. n. b., for New York; NJ. Is.
Rawley. Hantsport. n. S, for do; Alb
bic s. Walker. Bangor for do.
Bangor. Me, July H.-Arrived Sch
Gree Davis. New York; Forest. City,
Boston; Sadie A. Kimball. do; Mary
Weaver, do; n. +. Aver, Rockland'
Irene f. Meservey. Camden.
Arrived, 18th: Sch. Catherine. Bos-
ton: Fred A. Emerson. Lincolnville.
Sailed. 18th, Sch. James w. Paul. Jr
Newport News, c. 3. Clark. New York
Franklin. Me, July 14.-Arrived: Sch
J. S. Beacham from Westward.
West Sullivan. Me. July 14--Arriv-
ed Sch. Georgietta, Portland; Maine
Saunders from Westward.
Sailed: Sch. Lydia Middleton, New
York; Mary 3. Wellington. do
Boothbay Hartor, Me. July 14.-Ar-
rived: Sch. Spartel Denis for Quincy.
Eastport. Me. July 14.-Arrived: Sch
Sawyer Bros, New York.
Sailed: Sch. Hortensia, Apple River
n. S.
Boston, July 14.-Arrived: Steamers
Canopic (RD, Genoa. Naples, etc.
schooners HARDWOOD Palmer Newpor
News; Charles *. Buckley. Savannah
John j. Perry. Rockport, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
BELFAST.
Naval Recruiting Officer
Secures One Local Man.
Everett |, Hamilton and Hattie
N. NewCombe Married.
Funeral, Sunday, Of Late David {.
Bird, Civil War Veteran.

Belfast Me, July 14-tSpeciaD.-
Miss Hattie F.. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitman Newcombe of Belmont
avenue, and Everett L., only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis S. Hamilton. Franklin
street, were united III marriage at
noon. Sunday. at the parsonage by Rev.
p. 3. Pbelan, pastor OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal church of Belfast The
double ring service WAS used The
couple Was unattended MIR. and Mrs.
Hamilton left at once for Temple
Heights, where they will pass their
honeymoon, after which they will live
with the groom's people On Franklin
street. The bride has been for SOME
time a valued clerk in the croCkery
department OF earle s. Jones and has
mary friends. Mr.. Hamilton Is a bright
young man. engaged with his father in
the florist business. Owing to illness III
the family of the bride, the ante-nup
tai affairs usually planned by friends
of a bride, were omitted, but several
affairs will be given later. in her hon
or.
The funeral OF the late David Edward
Bird. a veteran of the Civil War, as a
member nj the LIST tiaine Cavalry. took
place, at p. NJ, Sunday. at the home
OF his sister. MIS-. Robert Withheld.
Allen street where he died, Thursday.
from tie effects Of a shock. The ser
vice WAS attended by "a large number
Of relatives and friends. including a
delegation from Thomas IL. Marshall
Post, G.. A. r. from which Il detail
of fodr comrades acted as bearers.
The United States navy recruiting
office which WAS opened. last Monday.
at the customs house, did but little
business in Belfast, although several
young men tok the examinations and
one has already gone to Newport to re-
port. This is Norman Little'ield. son
of Mir and Mrs. Edward E. Littlefeld
of Cedar street, who left. Friday, for
Newport. Mr.. I,ittlefield is bright
young man. WAS graduated, this year.
from the Belfast High school and is
sure 10 make good. He has enlisted for
-four years and will enter the Hospital
Corps, Tom Randall. only son of Mr..
and MS. William NJ. Randall Church
street, also passed the examinations
and has the matter under considera-
ton and will doubtlessly enlist in Sep
tember. Mr. Randall will enter the
electrical engineering corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

tion," and that he told Mulhall of meet
ings and dinners he.s. ir Emery home.
Mulhall also declared that he had been
sent into Mr. Fairchild's district three
separate times at his request. In both
1906 and 1908, Mulhall said. he worked in
Mr. Fairchild's district and his expenses
were paid by the National Association oil
Manufacturers.
In a formal statement, Rep. Faifchild
denied that he was az member of the
Manufacturers Assoeiatsa or an adher'
ent of the association. He said he had
never been approached by any member OF
the association relative to any measure
pending before the House. Col. Mulhall.
Mr. Fairehid said. spent one day In ms
district, in 1906, during his campaign Tor
reelection "He came entirely without
request of pre-arrargement.' SAID the
representative He added that Col. Null
hall was not in his district in 1905
Supplementing his statement, Mr. FAR
child said, in 1906, Col. Mulhall did some
detective work. for him.
..In 1910. he said, 81 sent for him to OBJ
tain informations to those who were
working hard to defeat me. In l9l2' last
fall when | had a hard fight on my
hands. | again sent for him to do certain
detective work After lie had been IN
the district two days he was asked by
the Republicans who were workins Tor
me TO return to New jersey. where ne
had been working
Mr. Fairchild said he had copies oil All
corresnondence between himself ana
NuIbalI and would furnish them to the
committee. He was excused without
cross.examination. but will be called
after the committee begins its examina-
ton of witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Let Them Wear 1hemf

IL is observed that one or two tasteful
advocates of establishment of the male
utess are writing to the papers decalrIng
'hat men should be allowed by custom to
wear not only bracelets. but earrings.
TOO II they desired. Well. VINO prevents
them! They can wear both il they wish.
lheS can also do better and wear nose
rings which would be more truly
American adjournment, inherited from the
the real natives of this country.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
MAINE BOYS ROMANCE.
Carl C. Jones, Formerly OF Watervilie
To Marry Miss Ruth kimbail.

Bfston. Mass, Julya14.--A chance
intfHduction at a House party. va
cat spent together at ,Bnzzards Bay
a careless correspondence developing
into ardent love--that is the summary
of events that have just brought about
the engagement OF Miss Ruth M. KIM
ball, one of the most popular girls Oh
the south shore. and Carl c. Jones OF
Washington. d. c.
Miss kimball is one of the bellies OF
the smart resorts of the south shore.
A Smith College girl and an accom- :
plished musician
Although is only "a years of age
and not yet out Of George Washing
ton Law School, Washington. His
father, DR. E. L.. Jones of Waterville
Me-, has been identified with the
Maine Democratic committee and Mr.
Jones himself is assistant librarian in
the national Senate ~
90 .fHfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

Marietta. Ohio. July 14-Hundreds of
Mortified spectators gathered on the
banks of the Muskingum river here.
late this afternoon. to witness high
water Fights resulting from the cloud
burst, early today, saw William Kauf
and Charles Raschen carried ever the
tiuskingum dam in a row boat III
which they attempted to cross the
swollen stream. Raschcn was drowned
when the boat overturned bur Kauf
was rescued by members of the fire de
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
DECRY YANKEES.
Anti American Demonstration in Mex
leo City.

FL Paso, Tex. July IA special
despatch to the Times from Mexico
City. late last night, SAYS:
One thousand students held a dem
onstration at the Statue of Carlos
Fourth. on the Pase De De La Re
forme, late this afternoon. Their ora
tors declared the Yankees were to
blame for the Federal defeat at eau
yamag. Sonora, and there were cries
for vengeance. The police dispersed
the crowd with little violence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Whitney Perkins.

The marriage of Miss Alice Gertrude
Perkins and Charles Edwin Whitney,
both of Harmony, took place. Sunday, at
the4 home of the brides MOTHER Mrs.
Hannah d. Perkins. Rev. Frank King
don, pastor Of the Methodist church In
Harmony. officiated. They will reside IN
Hafnouy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
DRAKE REFUSES TO PAY
Fine Of SIS Imposed for Obstructing
Highway at Quincy, Mass.

Quincy. Mass, July 14.--Rev Paul
Drake. formerly of Saco, refused. to-
day. to pay a fine of SIS imposed in the
local court. following his conviction for
obstructing the highway while MAX
ing a speech. yesterday, in support or
Socialism.
He furnished 800 for an appearances
in the supreme court at Dedham in
September.